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Show The LEADER Agenda Installs New Officers WNEWS Tremonton. Utah Thursday, April 29, 19G5 Under decorations depicting the beginning of spring. Agenda Club memU'rs of Bear River High held their girls' dance, themed "Younger Than Spring- time". of 1965-6Agenda officers were announced during intermission. Bair was MerLynn elected president; Geneal Harris, vice president, and Sue Hansen, secretary. A floor show was presented and refreshments were served. 6 REPORTS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL WANTS LAW ENFORCEMENT A bill grants to to Federal provide state and local agenc- ies to establish programs and facilities to provide professional training to law enforcement in was introduced personnel the U.S. Senate Wednesday by Sen. Frank E. Moss. In a statement on the floor of the Senate. Sen. Moss said: "The bill will have a tremendous effect on the quality of law in enforcement the United States, and most particularity in the West, where many serious problems combine to prevent totally effective action in re- ducing crime." The bill would assist in establishing a permanent State Peace Officers Training Academy in I'tah, which could be utilized by lawmen from many jurisdictions, and which would provide professional training on TRAINING RIIODA WELLING a continuing basis. "Those charged with administering justice would receive valuable training and assistance under the type of projects en- ' A -- Top Bowler ' ro. Wins State visioned in the bill," Sen. Moss said. "No system of crimi:al justice is complete without adequate courts and administrain tors, working with those institucharge of correctional tions and practical law enforcement officers." President Johnson said in March of year that: . police are our frontline, ". both offense and defensive, in the fight against crime." Sen. Moss concluded in saying: "By moving ahead now, and giving prompt favorable action to this bill, we might hasten the day that organized crime will be Championship Rhoda Welling brought honor to herself and her bowling team at the Utah State Bowling tournament held in Ogden last month. She scored 700 with handicap to win the State Championship. A beautiful trophy and SG0 in cash were presented to her. She also received a 200 pin which is presented with a 200 score to all players. Hers was this . 205. The awards were presented at the Awards Brunch held Sunday at Holiday Inn in Ogden. Fanny Fridal accompanied Mrs. defeated." WOULD SAFEGUARD FEDERAL ELECTIONS Rep. Laurence J. Burton today introduced legislation in the House of Representto safeguard atives designed Federal elections against fraudulent practices. The bill would make Federal offense of ceriR-Uta- tain fraudulent activities condemned by Mr. Burton in a the House of speech before Representatives several days ago. The following is a statement issued by Rep. Burton at the time his bill was introduced. "I introduced a bill today to protect the integrity of a man's vote. While the recent emphasis "Voting has been Rights", any legislation enacted would be meaningless if votes are canceled by others ilillegally cast, if voters are legally registered to vote, or if votes cast are not counted properly. My bill would apply eral elections and make it a Federal offense for anyone to give false information as to his of name, address, or length residence in a particular election district. Under the terms of the bill it would also be a Federal offense for anyone to conspire with another to register falsely or to vote illegally, or to offer or accept money or something of value in exchange for registering or voting. The bill would also make it a Federal offense for anyone to destroy or alter any ballot or record of voting made by a voting machine or otherwise or to fraudulently count or fail to count any vote in a Federal election. Penalties for violation would be fines of up to $10,000, prisonment up to 5 years, both. im- or Welling to the Brunch. The Classic team which includes bowls with Rhoda Fanny Fridal, Madge Anderson. May Larsen and Beth Ballard. Mary Alice Williams was the alternate. They were successful in placing 21st in state competition and won $22.50 in Engagement of Miss Merrilee An announcement luncheon Saturday, April 24 at Maddox Ranch House in Brigham City revealed the forthcoming marriage of Miss Merrille Gay Cochran and Richard W. May-coc- k of Salt Lake City. The couple is planning a June 14th wedding in the Salt Jr., Parents Elder County Residents Receive $127,646 in Benefits A total of 1978 persons in Box Elder County received $127,646 in survivors and disability insurance in December, 1964. Senator Wallace F. Bennett, reported today. The Utahn said 73,824 persons in Utah received a total benefits $5,020,276 in monthly during December of 1964. The total for all of Utah during the entire calendar year 1964 was old-ag- beneficiaries per cent of the were retired workers and their million or dependents, 4.5 m of 23 per cent were survivors deceased workers and the re8 maining 1.5 m million or disabled workwere cent per ers and members ilies Monthly their $66 fam- increased benefits nationally by in of m million 1964, $61,173,000. Senator Bennett was informed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that 19.8 im1 million persons throughout the Nation received monthly benefits in December 1964. almost a fm million more than the number at the end of 1963. Some 13.7 m million or 69 t0CURE MORE GIVE MORE to AMERICAN Ik li E.3I LIU CANCER SOCIETY of the bride are Mr. L. Cochran of Mrs. Cochran was luncheon hostess. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Senator Frank E. Moss has urged that hearings on proposed legislation to increase firearm controls be held in the West. In a letter to Senator Thomas J. Dodd Moss said, "Many persons living in the western part of the United States own several guns, used for different types of hunting and sport. Gun collectors also ahnitnrl in tl,A Urnl """""" "c ircai aim con- duct lively trading through the mail. I respectfully suggest that hearings on S. 1592 be conducted in the West, with Salt Lake City receiving active consider- 1 Maycock, 2236 6 tablespoons Fleischmann's Margarine, softened Confectioners' sugar frosting Scald milk; add sugar, salt and '( cup Fleischmann's Margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until dissolved. .Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and 3 cups of flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Meanwhile, prepare filling. Combine Planters Creamy Peanut Butter, peach jam and remaining 6 tablespoons Fleischmann's Margarine. Beat until smooth. Set aside. Punch dough down. Turn onto ter and jam, then folded in thirds lightlv floured board; divide in like a sheet of paper. The in- hill. Roll l2 (he dough to a 12 x triguing twists are formed by cutrectangle. Spread center ting strips of dough and turning third of rectangle with V2 the the ends in opposite directions. peanut butter filling. Fold remaining thirds over center to make a PEANUT BUTTER AND strip. Seal edges. Cut into & JAM TWISTS 1 inch strips. Holding .ends of Makes 3 dozen each strip, twist tightly in oppo'l cup milk site directions. Pinch ends to seal; Vi cup sugar place on greased baking sheets. I V2 Repeat with remaining dough and teaspoons salt stick) Fleischmann's cup filling. Cover; let rise in warm New Twist for Teen Favorites Margarine 'i cup warm water .) 2 packages or cakes Fleischmann's Yeast active dry or compressed rr--- -- place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (375F.) bout 15 minutes or until done. Frost with confectioners' sugar frosting. , (Continued Laird Way. Miss Cochran employed as International Credit Manager at Corning Glass Works, in Corning, New York. is: v'v! law-abidi- 11 I: WW4S''' jff- - M BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH I I1 Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only BIRTHS ation as the site of one of the hearings." Senator Moss said in the letter to Senator Dodd that "I too am concerned with the increased use of firearms in the commission of crimes, but I believe the rights of the citizen must remain unabridged." from page sen will take over the duties of secretary. The chapter awarded Mr. Johnson with a trophy inscribed with the words "To The Greatest Coach," to show their appreciation of his help. He also announced the chapter received a letter from the National Executive Secretary of the N.F.L. honoring the Bear River chapter as one "of the nation's most outstanding forensic chapters this year. Special guests at the banquet were Principal and Mrs. Kleon Kerr and Mr .and Mrs. Harmon Pierson who have assisted the chapter greatly by their activities this year. will be graduated in June from the University of Utah. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Her fiance received his Master's degree in Business Administration from the University of Utah, where he was president of Alpha Kappa Psi. He served an LDS mis sion in Argentina. He is now SILVESTER Proud of their new little son, who arrived on April 21, are Kyle and Patricia Brown Silvester of Ogden. The Silvesters have two other children, one daughter and one son. Mr. and Mrs. William Silvester of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. George 59c of Los Angeles, Calif., the proud grandparents. Mrs. Jane Hess of Plymouth is Brown Senator Moss said he has reseveral inquiries from constituents regarding legislation which would cause firearms to be registered, which would prevent shipment through the mails, and which would place other restrictions on the ownership and possession of ceived a great grandmother. FLOYD Dr. Dean G. and Lola Hales Farmington are happy the arrival of a baby girl on April 24. The little Miss was welcomed home by three sisters and one brother. Proud grandparents are of Floyd to announce Mr. and Mrs. "The people of Utah are understandably concerned, that Federal regulations will harm the major outdoor recreation industry which hinges on hunting," Senator Moss said. He noted that deer hunting alone accounts for many millions of dollars spent in Utah annually. hunters travel from many states to seek out the mule tail deer in Utah's high mountain ranges and Non-reside- Ron Hales Riverside and Mrs. Nina of Salt Lake City. of Pier-so- n SLANE Adding a new member to their family last week were Vernon W. and Virginia Starrett Slane of Tremonton. She arrived April 20th and is the fifth child for the Slanes. They have three other girls and one boy. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Dewey Harris, Vernon D. Slane, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Starrett, all of Themopolis, Wyo. PIXY PIN-UP- S EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY1 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: enneuj ALWAYS NU-V- U AT THE TREMONTON SO WlIT MIGXT HirfW I1 Starring DANA ANDREWS, KIERON MOORE Today's terrifying look into what could happen tomorrow. You'll be glad its only a motion picture. MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. natural smiles. additional child under five, 1.50. 1 End Of The Month FIRST QUALITY CLEAN-U- WOMENS SPRING COATS GIRLS SPRING COATS P $11.00 to $14.00 $6.QQ $5.00 66 to $1.50 $3.00 to $10.00 LADIES SLIPOVER SWEATERS $3.50 Mltc Stretch Corduroy WESTERN JEANS $2.00 GIRLS AC5ILAN SLIPOVER SWEATERS $2.00 GIRLS AC R I LAN CARDIGAN SWEATERS $3.00 Merr Nylon UTILITY JACKETS - Dacron Filled .... $4.44 Mena Aaaorted Better SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 MISSES VISUAL PACK VINYL SHOES $1.00 Drip-Dr- y Cotton PIECE GOODS Printi & Plain .44 1 yd. Mens brushed leather oxfords $5.00 Pr. MENS HAND SEWN SLIPOVER OXFORDS $5.00 pr. 20 PAIR CHILDRENS SHOES $1.00 14 PAIR MENS 6" WORK SHOES $5.00 10 PAIR MENS ENGINEER BOOTS $10.00 GIRLS BLOUSES LADIES DRESSES - IN COLOR lights Set ng MISSES PASTEL CARDIGAN SWEATERS NOW PLAYING Non-gla- re Do your with a beautiful photo . . ."worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 69f. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE UMIT 5 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 591 e&cft for the first picture. Each baby-braggi- are guns. 2 eggs 4lz cups urfsifted flour (about) Yl cup Planters Creamy Peanut Butter cup peach jam (lOS'-llVF- W. To Be Held in the West Peanut Butter and Jam Twists The Twist is "out," but jam and peanut butter are definitely "in"! And those who are "in" know that although the Twist has been replaced by the Hully Gully, the Rhino Rump and the Bug, nothing ran take the place of peanut butter and jam. That's why Peanut Butter and Jam Twists are so "in" with hungry teenagers. In fact, they're the "innermost" refreshments for jam sessions and record hops or for between-mea- l snacks and lunch box goedies. Young bakers will enjoy preparing these sweet yeast treats basic themselves. The recipe is sweet dough rolled out into a rectangle, spread with peanut but ard Moss asks 'Gun Hearing' Young America Bakes Nothing run take the place of peanut butler and jam in llie hearts of hungry vounjj-tor- s except these Peanut Butter and Jam Twists. PenneyS 4 DAYS ONLY Wed. May 5 thru Sat. May 8. Debate Squad Cochran Announced at Luncheon and Mrs. T. 1978 Box Mrs. Guy Ballard was honored by memjx.'rs of her family Tuesday night at a dinner party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rex Hansen in Penrose. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wise, and Mr. Hansen and Mr. Ballard. cash. Lake Temple. to Fed REVIEW GIVEN AT MEETING The Trcmonton-GarlanLiterary Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Inez Brown with Miss Ruth Johnson as hostess. Mrs. Marguerite Rich reviewed the lxok "Naked Came I" by David Weiss. Special guests were Mrs. Helen Barton of New York, Dorothy Capener and Leonie Anderson. A delicious luncheon was served. CLUB |