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Show Th. LEADER B. R. Track Stars Triumph Team Loses To Weber by Lynn Rose Bear River High School's track team dropped its third loss of the season to Weber last Wednesday on High the Warriors' field. Although the score may seem an easy victory for Weber, the Bears' track and field artists chalked up several first and second place honors. Senior speedster Wayne Payne captured first place honors in three events: the high and low hurdle sprints, and the broad jump. He made a jump of 20" 80-5- 0 8". a junior, Wesley Newman, took a first in the high jump event with a 5' 10" jump. junior trackster, showing great ability in throwing the Discus is Kent RedfielH w;t Q FUTURE FARMERS INSTALLED LEADERS for the coming year this week. Seated are Junior Goring, seo rctary; Richard Jensen, president; Clarke Jim Deem, vice-preside- nt; Gam, sentinel. Standing, Billy Rhodes, reporter; Marvin John, treasurer; Reed Summers, reporter; Leon HolGlade Stenquest, land, historian; treasurer. BOWLING LUCKY STRIKE The following Box Elder Headed For Rising Population Boom Predicted some very interesting ions concerning predict- prospective in Utah population increases were made last week at Utah State University. Dr. Theral R. Black, professor of sociology at USU and Dr. James Tarver of Oklahoma State University reported the results of a projection study during the annual spring meetings of the Utah Academy of Arts and Letters on the USU campus. The study had revealed, according to the report that five counties in Utah will exceed the population rate of increase of modern China in the years from 1960 - 1975. Box Elder County was listed as fifth in this group, at 52.5 percent increase in that period of time. The highest percent of increase was projected as San Juan County with 72.1 percent; Uin52 6. age. Papers from more than 60 scientists, historians and men of letters were presented at the meet Friday and Saturday. two-da- y Sandra Lnbrum and Bill Mis-ras- i, and Carol Ann Mecham and Val Heusser spent their spring vacation from school and Easter in Myton visiting with the girls grandmother, Mrs. Marion Ross. While in Southern Utah, the two ronpies also visited at Flaming Gorge Dam. who Ridd Grover tah County. 56.2; Davis County, 54.4; and Grand County. . of tro- were awarded phies at the League's trophy banquet held Friday evening, April 16. at the Bowling Alley. The new officers thai were chosen at the banquet for the coming year are: Pres., Gale Welling: Vice Pres.. Thelma Brailsford; and Sec. and Trea surer, May Larson. Mens High Series (Scratch) those Another type of the reports made showed that the Great Salt Lake is a 'biological desert". Sewage articles are destroyed by the salt water: organisms normally found in the lake are destroyed by the sew- LEAGUE a list is . - 607 Ladies High Series (Scratch) Sherry McNeely - 536 Mens High Game (Scratch) Adam Brenkman - 242 Ladies High Game (Scratch) Leonie Remels - 209 Mens High Series (Hdcp.) , Ray Evans - 662 Ladies High Series (Hdcp.) Hazel Erickson ; .629 Mens High Game" (Hdcp.) Howard Maughan - 263 Ladies High Game (Hdcp.) Olive Durfey - 244 . Returning home Monday after spending their Easter vacation in California were Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble and Mrs. Mable Flamm of Brigham City They visited in Davis with Dr and Mrs. Vern Marble and fam ily and 'in El Cerrito w ith Mr and Mrs. Lowell Flnmm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Einor Stenquist have returned home from a visit in Edmunds, Wash., with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Conger and family. FRED O. WOODWARD Funeral services were conafternoon in ducted Tuesday Brigham City for Fred O. Woodward, 73. brother of Harry Woodward of, Tremonton. Burial was in Corinne Cemetery. M' Woodward died Thursday at his home in Emmett. Ida., after a long illness. He was born July 19, 1891 in Glenwood. Iowa. He married Mabel Hansen in 1910 in Corinne. She died in 1916. He went to Corinne to make his home in 189!) and had formerly lived at Hazellon and Payette, Ida. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are two sons, Earl, Oregon: Dell, McCall, Ida.: a sister, Mrs. Bessie Mclntyre, Roy; and one brother, Harry Woodward, Tremonton. opposition. Those placing second in both track and field were Brent Ballard in the hurdles, Barry Sorenson in the mile run, Larry Forsgren in both the 100 yard and 220 yard sprints and Jim Baty in the Vi mile run. Junior weightman, Ricky White placed second in both the discus and shot-put- , and David Jensen took a second in the 440 yard dash. With the dirt being knocked from the bottoms of track spikes every night Bear Rivers' thinclads are improving, asserts Coach Durrel Hughes, in preparation for the Region One meet in the near future. won't get tomorrow's jobs with yesterday's skills abilities, new knowledge will be needed. The men who will get these jobs will have to be qualified. That's where you come in. You can retrainlearn a new skill and earn a better living. If New "Golden Spike Empire" as the promotional name for Box Elder, Weber, of Counties and Morgan Davis was announced today. The name, submitted simultaneously by three residents of the area, was selected from among 2,969 entries received committee in by a a contest that began two months ago. The winners, who will divide equally a prize of $500 are: Mrs. Ruth B. Pierce, 628 South 1st West, .Brigham City; Harry J. Mosher, 2320 B Avenue; Utah; and Mrs. Bertha B. Larimore, 5130 South 2175 West, Roy, Utah. four-count- y Og-de- 1 rMUnnMmmn you begin now. takes more than wishful thinking. You have to make a move. And your smartest move is to see the local office of your m mi m m BRUCE DEE BLANTHORN 1 . 2. Assigned to Overseas Duty Unusual bleeding or discharge A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere 3. A sore that does not heal 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits 5. Hoarseness or cough 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing 7. Change in a wart or mole in if any of See your doctor immediately Cancer's Seven Danger Signals more than two weeks. lasts See your doctor every year for a health checkup. state employment service this week. Train now for tomorro w's jobs AMERICAN CANCER 2.u SOCIETY BIRTHS MAHAN arFive judges, representing the Happy lo announce the counties involved, spent more rival of a new little daughter than 50 hours during the last are James B. and Marilyn two weeks going over the tow- Miller Mahan of Brigham City. ering stacks of cards and let- The little Miss, their first ters. child, arrived April 15. Proud Their final decision was based grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. on their feeling that Golden Harrison Miller of Tremonton Spike brought into focus the and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mahan the driving of Bakersfxkl, Calif. historical event FIRTH Golden of the Clair and Ethel May Manning Spike at Promontory Summit on that has Firth of Bothwell are very May. 10, 1869 the arrival atinternational more brought proud to announce tention to this area than any of a new little daughter on of other event. April 14. Also very proud Golden Spike was suggested their new little sister are three as a name by nearly 100 of the brothers and one sister. Mrs. contestants indicating its Bert Firth of Bothwell and Mrs. wide popularity among resiVida Manning of Denver, Colo., dents of the four counties. are the grandmothers. . Two young men from northern Box Elder County have left recently for a tour of overseas duty with the U. S. Army. Pvt. Bruce Dee Blanthorn, son of Blanthorn of Bryon Grouse Creek and Mrs. Oscar Koford of Elwood, will be stationed fur the next 20 months Germany. Pvt. Gary Chournos, son of Monte Chournos of Park Valley and Valora Chournos of Tremonton, will be in Korea for the? next 13 months. Both received their basic training at Fort Polk. La. The past few months they have been stationed at Fort Leonard wood. Mo., where Pvt. Blanthorn was studing communications and Pvt. Chournos clerical work. Firemen Pancake Supper Saturday The Tremonton Firemen re- mind the people of the valley of the date for their annual Pancake Supper. Saturday. April 24. and issue an invitation to everyone to attend, have a good supper, aid the Firemen in adding lo their funds and thereby make it possible for them to carry out their planned projects. They offer to supply "all you can eat" for $1.00. The dinner will be held this year at the high school cafeteria between 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday night. VISIT NORTHWEST Henry Garfield of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield of Tremonton have recently returned from a trip to the North West. They visited in Moses and Lake. Wash., with Mr. Mrs. Jack Wright and the Roy Hills. They then went to Vancouver, Canada and returned home by way of Portland and the Columbia River Highway. Easter guests the Aaron Weese home in Tremonton were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kingston of Ogden. at NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of the City Council of Tremonton, Utah, to consider an ammendment ' to; the Zoning Ordinances in truj following particulars: Lots 13, 14, 15. 16 and 17, Block 3, Plat R, Tremonton Survey. A public hearing in relation to said proposed amendment shall be held at the City Hall in Tremonton. Utah on Monday, May 17, 1964 at 7:00.,P If At said meeting all interested parties and ciiizens may be heard. . Visiting with Mrs. William was Paul Beyer on Tuesday Fullerton of Pleasant Grove. weekend Spending the Easter with Mrs. Beyer were her dau-- . and Mr ghtr and Mrs. Reed Mason of Rexbtirg., Ida. the Kaster Visiting during am weekend with Mr. M?fj in Tremonton. J. G. Burgess was Mrs. Ernestine BurgenerJ of Buhl. Ida. JERRY CAN with Pour Spout and Vent. Whit; - i . real value $2.49 MM in LAUNDRY BASKET bushel oval basket assorted colors III 51.19 WHEN H ! ooo m you have a prescription that needs . . . when your car acts up . . . when you almost forget some important gift-occasi- on ... or when some other Emergency comes along ... it's nice to be able to buy what you need . . . right here where you live . . .WHEN you need it. In fact, most of the Emergency Needs that confront us from time to time, are not real prob- GIANT SIZE TIDY-AL- L with self-closin- g door lems at all because local stores and service people are only minutes away, and those needs are promptly filled for us. assorted colors $1.99 also many other items . . . riolirs ARMY SURPLUS NO. 3 EAST MAIN TREMONTON 1- - 32 i 1 GARY CHOURNOS alert to cancer's Seven Danger Signals S Be better-- paying Contest Prize Winners Named Selection 1965 throw Wednesday was 140' and about 20 feet farther than any You Obituaries Tremonton. Utah Thursday, April 22, just suppose that a lot of us take the bulk of our trade... our large purchases, and our everyday buying. . . to cities and towns 50 or 100 or more miles away . . . and buy at home only when we haven't time to wait until we can go somewhere else to get it. Then, with their trade volume lower, could we expect local business to be able and ready to serve us in emergencies? But . . . Or, some day, if we need medicine, or a spark plug, or other vital item. . .will we have to make a long trip to some distant city to get it? |