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Show The LEADER Tremonton, Utah Thursday, April 15, 19C5 Garland Continues Landscape Improvement Program The inclement weather of the past week has not dampened the spirits of the men who have toward worked ambitiously in the landscape improvement Garland. the aid of a power saw and operated by Alma Hansen ten more overgrown and unsightly trees have been cut down and hauled away or burned in and around the city. Some stumps were blasted out and burned. of the ground abandoned and old Several autos were hauled away. City of With owned word to the wise is sufficient, and Rex Jensen, Captain of district No. 4 reminds all that the season for pruning trees and shrubbery is nearly gone. Anyone wishing assistance to prune can contact Mr. Jensen, of the Ag Department at the Bear River High School and he will be happy to help. A Handbills reminding citizens that there is plenty to do for landscape improvement will be circulated during the week by scouts again under the direction of Jack Rindlisbacher and Bill Bishop. DEWEYVILLE PLAN ELDERS SUPPER anDeweyville Ward elders nounce plans to hold a Spaghetti supper at the ward hall on Saturday. April 24 from 7 until 9 p.m. They invite everyone to attend and enjoy the supper and social hour together. Those desiring to have trimmings, leaves and yard debris hauled away are to contact the district captains; Gam Capen-er- . district No. 1, Kent Shaffer, district No. 2. Harold Hall, district No. 3, and Rex Jen- sen, district No. 4. East Garland Ward Building Dedicated by Delbcrt Stapley East Garland ward members and their leaders rejoiced Sunday afternoon in the dedication of their ward building, after many months of hard work on the part of the bishopric and committee members. Young Marrieds Slate Ball For Easier The Tremonton 5th Ward's Young Marrieds have scheduled an Easter dance to be held April 16, at 8:30 in the Ward's Cultural hall. The Wardle Band will furnish the music. Prizes will be given for the best home-madEaster bonnet, and refreshments will be served. e at evening Visiting Sunday in the Kennard Hales home Tremonton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michaelis of Bountiful. mil 'J .1' M"i The program consisted of a special number by the Singing "Holiness Mothers. Becometh the House of the Lord", and invocation by former Bishop Warren Hansen. Bishop I'rsel Rhodes and his counselors Kenneth Shaffer and Don Anderson all spoke and project clerk. Hita Sorenson gave a report. A mixed quartet with I'slie Hansen. J. V. Christ onsen. Ann Larson and "Bless Cynthia Meyer sang, This House", after which President Arthur Michaelis and L. Brent Goatcs spoke briefly, and Elder Dolbert L. Stapley gave the dedicatory prayer. The closing number "The lord's Prayer" was by the Singing Mothers and the benediction was by Marion Sorenson, a former bishop of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Hales Tremonton were weekend guests of Mrs. Hales's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Svlvera John,.in Malad. of Youth Symphony to Perform The Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony will present a concert on Easter Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in the Logan Jr. High School auditorium. Annual FFA Banquet Set Bear River Chapter officers are completing plans for the parents and sons banquet sched- uled for April 19 at 8 p.m. The annual event climaxes a year's activity of the Bear River FFA chapter. Awards will be presented to different members who have gained recognition in the different scholarship offerings. Speakers for the banquet include Roger Rees, presidentelect of the Utah Association and Robert Jensen, past presi- dent of the Utah Association. Injured Boy Recovering Dennis Adams, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Adams of Garland is recovering from injuries he received Sunday while visiting his grandparents in Bothwell. The boy and his brother, Ricky had hitched up a Shetland pony to a cart and driven it down in the field. The horse became frightened by a barking dog and started to kick. Dennis pushed his brother out of the cart, but he was kicked in the head. After several stitches and three days in the hospital, Dennis says he is feeluig fine again. Martin Jensen Back in USA A 1C Martin S. Jensen arrived home Tuesday, April fi. He is between assignments. His last base was Germany where he spent 42 months. While there he was honored by being named Airman of the Month. His next assignment is Shepherd Air Force Base. Texas. He will be leaving the 22 of April for nine months .to complete his tour of duty. Local members of the Symphony are Jerry Earl, Linda Haycock, Ralph Bennett, David Christensen, Alan Beste, Ron Nelson, and Brent Francom. "Although designed primarily for young people, the concert should be entertaining for adults as well, and should also provide a good way for families to spend part of their Easter Sunday afternoon," states Richard Strawn, conduc- tor. Summer Speech Classes Offered Again this year remedial speech classes wi'.l be offered as a part of the Sun'nic; school program. These classes arc designed for those sf'Kknts having difficulty producing various speech sounds. The class is open to stu.lents ages four Ihr.wgh grade schml All classes v ill be tatifchl fcy certified speech and hearing clinicians Registration will not take place in conjunct: n with registration for suniTiei other classes because of a diagnostic speech evaluation may be required of each child to determine the most desirable manner in grouping and scheduling the various classes. For registration procedures and further infomation regarding these classes, parents arc urged to call Mrs. Scott Packer on Mondays at New License Needed This Friday, April 16 The Game April during visibly license. Department of Fish and reminded that beginning 16, anyone going afield the open season must display a proper 1965 Utah's fish and game license year begins Friday, April 16. and the 1965 issue will be available from approximately 500 license agents throughout the state. Beginning May 11, new residency requirements become effective for persons purchasing a resident hunting or fishing license. Junior Track Team Wins Plans Made to Halt In Box Elder Contest The Bear River Junior High Track Team defeated the Box Elder ninth grade by a score of Coach Myrl Perry's tracksters captured ten of the thirteen first places possible. 70-4- the meet: dash - Gibbs Stokes (BE) Yamasaki Results 100 of yd. (BR) (BE) :12. Sten-quiMile - Roberts BE) (BR) Kotter (BR) 5:41.5. - 440 - Stokes (BE) Haycock (BR Molguard (BE) :61. Shot Put - Litchford (BR) Leggeg (BE) Summerville (BE) 39'3". Low Hurdles - Gibbs (BR) Anderson (BR) Palmer (BE) st :25. Pole Vault - Holt (BR) Baty tie for 3rd, Crag-hea(BE) (BE) Heyder, Wade Rhodes. Wayne Rhodes (BR) 8'1". Broad Jump - Jackson (BR) Rasmussen (BE) Webb (BR) d 17'3V. (BR) Anderson (BR) Yamasaki (BE) :27. High Jump - Germer (BR) tie for Petersen (BE) 3rd, Carver (BE) Webb (BR) BR 411". Misrasi Javelin - Davis (BR) McCrea (BE) Chournos (BR) 118'. D i s c u s - Christensen 'BR Leggeg (BE) Summerville (BE) 993". Medley Relay - Bear River Anderson. (Germer, Haycock, Palmer' 4:36. 880 - Sato 'BE) Palmer (BR Harris (BR) 2:30. 220 - Gibbs Repairs on B. R. Bridge Planned report was given to the county commissioners Monday by County Clerk K. B. Olsen that Paul Gilgen, Secondary road engineer for Utah had informed ' them that all money road acfrom the Secondary count has been spent and no more will be available until the middle of August or the first of A September. Mr. Gilgen reported, however, that at the county request, they would go ahead and have a contract and specifications made up so they could advertise for bids to fix the Bear River City bridge if the county desired, just as soon as Federal anticipation money is available. Mr. Gilgen had also reported that of the $3500 paid in for engineering for a new bridge across the Bear River, only $924.30 had been spent so the balance of this money is available for completing the necessary work toward the repairing of this bridge. Mr. Gilgen adcould vised that the county probably not get participation on painting of this bridge. with the Norman Labrum family in Tremonton was Mrs. Erma Labrum of Salt Lake City. Visiting Monday Local Art Students Get p A Spanish type street scene done in Crayon brought Ethel Mae Palmer an award of merit. Kathleen Kerr also won a similar award for her work in Egg Tempra titled "Stagnant Waterfall." was a semi-abstra- waterfall Several farmers from western Box Elder County met with the County Commissioners Monday to consider with them ways and means of controlling the predicted grasshopper problem in the county. In the group were Norman Grover, A. D. Rich, Wendell C. Hall, Hugh Manning, Ray Earl Finch, L. E. Whitaker, G. Fuhriman and Joseph Nich- olas. U & I Employees Celebrate 20th Anniversary Celebrating their 20th anniversary the Sugar Co. Employees Club met at the Bear River High School Friday Present were 140 evening. members including 16 of the 20 past presidents and 17 retired members. All new members of the club who will serve until April 1966 were installed at this banquet. All ladies at the banquet were presented with a plant. Utah-Idah- o The club which was organized as a social and service club, provides flowers for hospitalized or deceased members, and also provides a dutch lunch for retiring members or those beto transferred another ing plant. The club also sponsors a family cannon party each sum- mer. Awards at State Exhibition Four Bear River High art students gained recognition for art work they exhibited at the Sixth Invitational Art Exhibition held at Granite High School April 3 through April 10. An award of merit went to Dean Edwards for his work with Crayons. His winning picture, termed "Lost Time" portrayed a night scene of an old man at a bar. Wynn Farr received an award of merit for his Pastel named "Sylvia." This was a close-uview of a girl's face done on a black background. Grasshopper Spread Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran Kathleen's work view of a in a pond. The foursome, taught by Mrs. Margene Thurston, gained the honors in competition with some 1400 Utah high school students who displayed exhibits. Art students, Mrs. Thurston, and Clyde Morris. Bear River English instructor, took a field trip to Salt Lake to view the exhibit. They also visited the DUP MEETS THURSDAY The Golden Spike Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of Winifred Barfuss for their regular meeting. A good attendance of members is desired. Stella Barnes and Ethel Palmer will be attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puzey in Ogden, Sunday. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey were Mr. and Mrs. William Puzey and son. Jimmy, of Salt Lake City. Other dinner guests and Mrs. Sunday were Mr. Robert Puzey and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meecham and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labrum of Tremonton spent Friday and Saturday afternoon in Roosevelt for funeral services for an aunt, Mrs. Ilena Shields. The two couples returned Saturday evening to attend the Junior Promonade, in which they both had daughters suggestion that the county an infested area for grasshoppers at the same time they spray for weeds by adding the proper chemicals was reThe farmers considered. ported they would take care of A spray the fence . lines, and the com- missioners agreed the county is responsible for the roads, but they felt a clearance would be necessary from the Pure Food and Drug Administration. Ray Finch agreed to contact officials at the USU to get this clearance. Mr. Finch also reported he had talked with the State Comof Agriculture remissioner to garding the slate helping spray the state roads and they report the only help the state could give would be a little in labor. After considerable discussion of the problem it was agreed that farmers finding a heavily infested area should report diagent, rectly to the County who would report to the commissioners, who are anxious to cooperate in any way possible to help control the menace. Fire Destroys Empty Home A small frame home in Garto Don Hill land belonging burned to the ground Thursday noon. The fire was well underway before it was noticed and the Garland Firemen reached the location. Mr. Hill reports the house was insured for $2500. A few pieces of furniture were also destroyed, but the house was empty at the time of the fire. Neither firemen or the owner were able to give any cause for the blaze, which destroyed the house located just off Factory Street in the third .block east. members Visiting family were Sunday dinner guests at Inthe Jack Shumway home. cluded were Vera Lund, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Umbreit, Spokane, Dorothy Martin and daughter of Wash. Other guest Sumner, were Mr. and Mrs. O. Dee Lund of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boyden of Salt Lake City. Bur-ban- |