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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Sylar Named Police Cliief In Tremonton A change in the Chief of Police for Tremonton City was affected Monday night at the meeting of the Mayor and City Council. Don Carroll, who has been Chief for the past several months has resigned to accept a position as Senior identification specialist for the Utah Criminal Identification Bureau in Salt Lake City. f Several applications were considered by the council, including Joe H. Ritchie, Jack Oyler, and John Sylar. With a knowledge that Mr. Sylar is already trained and acquainted with and conditions in Tremonton, while previously serving as chief made a reputation of doing a good job, the council decided to accept his application. Mr. Sylar is again living in Tremonton. He will assume the responsibilities of the post Nov. 15. 0 1 Li. 1BW4 This question 'is on the minds of many people as by Alice Mortensen, Ralph Bennett, Gloria Peterson and Wynn Farr as they observe the puzzling sign. Anyone who would like to know what S M C is. should be at the South Bear River Cultural hall, Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7:30. A full night of revelation awaits them. ed What Is SMC? Welcome Home Purchases Authorized by County Commissioners Approval was given Monday by the County Commissioners for several purchases. Sheriff Warren Hyde reported two bids received on a new 1966 Dynamic Oldsmobile 88, from Hansen Chevrolet and Fronk Chevrolet. He was authorized to accept the lowest bid, which apparently was Hansen Chevrolet. Fred Okimuro was authorized to have two ventilators installed in the county greenhouse, "after he explained that Eagle Award Presented To Missionary third son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger of Thatcher has received his Eagle Scout award. Ronald was doubly honored last Sunday evening in the Thatcher-Penros- e ward when his missionary farewell program was held and his Eagle badge was presented. Presentation of the award was made by Elwyn Jones, with Doyle Fuller, scout executive of the Golden Spike District present for the event. A Lyman Sunday For Dick Scothern on hot days even with the open, the plants suffered the heat. The estimated was $40. The purchase of a new door from cost elec- tric adding machine for the county clerk's office and a new electric typewriter with the exchange of the old one. A memorandum was signed by Grover Harper as chairman of the Board of Commissioners outlined the conditions for the county to use a strip of land belonging to Spur Inc., while hauling gravel from the Ralph Reeder property north to the county road. Stipulations as to further use of the land and replacing fences were included which in the agreement. Third Ward Sets Reunion The Tremonton Third Ward will hold their annual reunion 17 at November Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. The banquet will be prepared under the direction of the Primary, and the program will be of the under the direction Seventies. Bear River Students To Join in Utah Conference The Northern District of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., are sponsoring, in cooperation with the Utah 'State University, a Youth Power Conferon ence to be held in Logan Saturday, November 13. It will be held at Student Union Building, Utah State University from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The objectives of the Conference are to give the partici- information concerning economics underlying a healthy business community (1) training in leadership techniques in preparation for potential roles in club activities, community groups or in business; and (2) an appreciation of the importance of ethics and moral responsibility in business life as well as in private life. The program will consist of speeches, panels, and group discussions on the topics, "Our pants the Free System", Enterprise "Leadership in Business and in the Community," and "Ethics in and Moral Responsibility Business Life". The speakers will be outstanding people from education, business and indus- try. This conference was held on a state level last year with many favorable comments. High Schools participating in the Conference are Bear River, Box Elder, Intermountain, Logan and Ogden High Schools. The students participating from Bear River High School have been selected by Milton L. Johnson, Speech Director, to represent the High School in the Youth Power Conference are: Seniors - Richard White, Lois Thorpe, and Shaunna Adams. Juniors - Kimbal Wheatley, Carlos , Hanson, Meta Peterson, and Gloria Fukui. Kelley Benson, Kimbal Wbeatley, Meta Peterson, Carlos Hansen, Lois Thorpe, Shauna Adams, Kelly Benson, Gloria Fukui and their coach Milton. Johnson will Northern Ireland as a missionary. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. and friends of the missionary and his family are invited to attend. PTA Council Meets Monday Members of the North Box Elder Council of the Parent-Teacheare reAssociation minded of their board meeting to be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the McKinley School. In addition to the regular attenders council officials remind memand bers of the Scholarship that Hospitality committees they also are to be in attendance at the Monday meeting. Traffic Citations Issued By City October traffic citations as listed this week by Tremonton City include the following: For speeding, Jerry Carroll Hansen, Adela Solis, Steven A. Madsen, Lynne Pruett Confer, Jerry Richard Payte, Anna-le- e H. Hess, Gary C. Christen-sen- , Eva A. Allred and Gary C. Joy. Improper pass was the charge for Larry Archibald and Mildred W. Lewis, and improper parking for Owen C. Hess. Improper lookout brought LaRee N. Allen a ticket and red light violation brought one to William Ernest Royer. Robert Glen Kay was cited for acceleration exhibition. Driving while under the influence- of alcohol was the charge for James Delose Udy, Wendell Jensen, and Clarence Alton MacArthur. John Anthony Levenduski was charged with disturbing the peace. Fines and forfeitures with costs collect- $63.00. WEATHER Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 4 5 6 7 8 9 REPORT Min. Max. 66 63 66 66 68 63 $682.-0- amounting BRHS Seniors In observance of National Education Week, which is now being carried out in schools and of the nation, communities members of Clyde Morris's Senior English Class at Bear River High School have written some thoughts and ideas concerning education as it appeals to them. EDUCATION AND THE MOUNTAIN Education is like climbing a mountain. As we climb higher and higher on a mountain, we see the many sights and beauties around. The higher we climb, the more clearly we see the marvelous panorama of beauties below us. In education, too, as we climb we see more clearly the vast outlay of opportunities and values in life. Climbing our educational mountain, we will find real joy in life. Lee Richards . A Welcome Home is scheduled in Tremonton Fourth Ward for Sunday evening, to honor Elder Dick Scothern, who has spent the past two years in ed during October totaled What Education Means To Four 0, to Prc. 27 30 33 31 30 32 represent Bear River High School at the Youth Power Conference at Utah State University, EDUCATION Today, education is frequently thought of as the accumulation of knowledge; but true learning becomes much more. Education is preparing oneself for his his in his role community, country, and his world. Education is being able to apply intelligence and wisdom in the usage of all knowledge obtained. An education is not limited within the confines of the school room nor derived solely from books. Life stands as the greatest teacher. Living experiences prove to be the best school. An ideal education helps one to live honorably and well, to improve himself, and to encourage all those who come within his influence to do likewise. When a person possesses these qualities, he has a good education. Ruth Ann Larkin A LESSON IN BUTTERFLIES As a child, the metamorphosis of a butterfly puzzled me. My mother decided that the best way to make this process clear to me would be to let the transme see, formation. We searched among the milkweeds that grew along the ditchbank and soon found one of the striped monarch caterpillars. Putting the specimen into a suitable container, we waited for the change to commence. Fascinated, I watched as the worm began to spin. The cocoon was started, and soon the caterpillar retired into the intricate web of silky white threads he was weaving. After two weeks of lying dormant, the butterfly emerged, decked in his traditional orange and black so different from the fat worm I had sought for the experiment. His wings dry and usable and our curiosity satisfied, I turned him loose into the bright sunshine. As I September watched him fly away, I felt a warm glow of satisfaction, for I had gained a fresh insight to education experience is the most marvelous of teachers. Cynthia Meyer first-han- LEIDEN Ylhi VOL. 45 TREMONTON, UTAH Merchants Feature Harvest Specials THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 NO. 6 Construction Will Begin Saturday On Bowery Friday and Saturday of this week, the Merchants of Tremonton are featuring their annual Harvest Special Days. Participating merchants are also making the days a better bargain for shoppers by offering a special sale of pumkin pies. Reed Palmer, chairman of the Merchant's Committee, with Richard Nelson as chairman of the fall event, invite everyone in the valley to enjoy a profitable shopping event in Tremonton. Merchants are offering many bargains in their ads which appear in the second section of this weeks. Leader. Construction will begin on the Tremonton Bowery Saturday at 1 p.m. according to announcement made by committee members. Supervising the construction will be Miles Thompson and Reid Oyler. The supervisors are donating their services and carpenters and builders of the community have also agreed to help with the project so there will be no cost for the labor. Teen Dance Is Saturday South Bear River Stake MIA announce t h e next e to be held Saturday night, Nov. 13, at the stake building. The Super Sports orchestra will be present to play for the dancing. A 25 cent admission charge will be made and everyone will be welcome. No levis, please, say the of- officers Plans for Saturday call for pouring of concrete footings, the following Saturday, they plan to lay the concrete and on Nov. 25, the building will be put up. All materials are to be delivered at the site within 10 days, and with the help of many people, the bowery should be completed before the end of the month. The committee which has been working on the project includes Don Borup, Miles Thompson, Ed Kerr, Kathryn Kerr. Marjorie Oyler, Ken Campbell and Glenn Crump. Anyone who feels he can contribute something to the cause is asked to get in contact with Don Borup or Miles Thompson. Teen-Danc- Bearfax Carnival Slated For Friday, Nov. 12 "Karnevle Kapers" will theme the Bear River High School Bearfax Carnival slated for Friday evening at 7:00. The carnival, which is sponsored by the high school yearbook, the Bearfax, is presented annually to provide school organizations and clubs with an opportunity to earn money for their own page in the Bearfax. The event will follow a circus atmosphere with exhibits being based around "this theme. Every organization will sponsor an exhibit. Traditionally, the Junior Class presents a Spook Alley while the seniors host a marriage booth. Highlighting the evening will be the LanSirs Attend Jazz Festival The Bear River LanSirs performed at a jazz festival in the Highland High Auditorium last week. Skyline, East, and Highland stage bands also performed at the festival. The LanSirs played "Deep River", "G'won Train", arranged by Osser, and "Walkin' on the Wild Side", arranged by Maltby. Mr. Larson, director of the LanSirs, said that the stage band was looking forward to participating at the annual jazz festival in Reno next year. Several bands from Utah besides the LanSirs will attend this celebrated festival, he stated. The LanSirs won first place for schools under a thousand enrollment last year at the festival with Lettermen's Follies a "slave auction" following the show. Those involved assure that there will be plenty of food, fun, and games for those who supnort this event The carnival is under the direction of Bearfax business manager, John Oyler, and Bearfax advisor, Clyde Morris. . Air Force Needs Technicians New Report Cards Adopted By Seminary The Garland L.D.S. Seminary has adopted a new system of report cards for the following year. It resembles those of the high The new card includes the number of absences, tard-ieand the grade. It also indicates the attitude, attention, and response of the student in class. The cards are to be taken home and showed to the parents but it does not require a signature. Returning to athe teacher is also not necessary. The faculty are very pleased over this new system. s, "Service career opportunities for the trained technician have never equaled what they are in the Air Force today," said Sergeant Rowlett. He explain-- " ed that rapid scientific and technological advances create a wealth of opportunities for an individual to increase h i s knowledge and develop his personal talents and skills. More detailed information on the Air Force Prior Service program may be obtained throuch the local Air Force recruiting office located in Room 287, Post O'fice Building, Ogden or by telephone W &rfk Need Members ficials. school. The existing need for trained technicians in today's Air Force becomes more and more evident as progress is continued toward more highly technical planes and weapons systems. This announcement was made by Master Sergeant William R. Rowlett, local Air Force recruiter, who further stated that former servicemen, particularly those with technical training, can utilize their skills to full advantage in the growing aerospace forces. Adult Classes ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover of Tremonton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Korth in Brigham City Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Wendy Korth's birthday. While in Brigham City Sunday afternoon the Grovers also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Sweden of Tremonton visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with Quinten Fredricks of Tremonton, who is in the L.D.S. hospital recovering from back surgery. (f w Two adult education classes at Bear River High School are each in need of two more students so that they may continue their course of study. The two classes. Electronics taught by Sherwood Brodges and Wood Working taught by Russell are both held on Johnson, Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. The electronics class is taught in the senior high building and the wood working in the Junior High. Anyone interested in joining either of these classes may do so by either contacting the teacher or meeting with the class Monday evening. Bear River Grapplers Ready To Roar The Bear River matmen slimming down, and getting into shape, will have a practice meet with the frisky Bobcats sometime during the next two weeks at SkyView. The Bear River grapplers are by no means in experienced, with nine of last year's starting eleven returning and with good potential in most weights they should be tough contendors to deal with and SkyView will undoubtedly tell how tough the Bears really are. Last year the Bears were defeated by SkyView, so it's more or less a grudge match between the two schools this year. Sky-Vie- w W (i -- A GOOD BOOK Education is a good book read and digested. I read a book entitled To Kill A Mocking Bird, which gave me a glimpse of life in a Southern community. Opening my eyes to the prejudice and social casts of the Southern people, the book also made ma realize the many serious problems still present today in America. To Kill a Mocking Bird is not just a novel by Harper Lee; it is a part of American life recorded on pages of a book which is available for anyone to read. Someone once stated that a person can gain a liberal education from books. How right he was! If we could only read and understand many of the good books that have been written, we would surely have a better education. Yes, I believe education is a good book read and digested. David Christenscn Members of the executive committee of Bear River Safety Council are Kathy Carlson, Richard Fillmore, Cathy Josephson, Betty Petersen, Donna Borup, Stan Palmer, and My ron Richards, student driver trainer. Safety Council Recommends Action By Parents The Safety Council at Bear River High School has been studying various safety procedures. The Executive Committee of the Council was in a Safety Council Regional meeting last Thursday at Skyview parents check with students in the schools throughout the State of Utah and that as a student uses a car to miss school that the parents deny him the e to operate the car. dent recommendation was that Due to the cooperative efforts on the part of the high school safety committee, the highway patrol, city officers, and parents. Bear River High School was one of seven high High School. The general program recommended is that students and parents work together in helping to minimize the use of cars during school hours. One stu- cited last year in the State of Utah for promotion of safety habits on the highways, in the schools, and in the community. Students attending various safety meetings indicate that less than two percent of students are abusing car The student committee at the Bear River High School is strong in its recommendation that parents should be more concerned about student use of motor vehicles. Eagle Scouts To Receive Awards schools pivi-leg- privt-ledge- Two Eagle scout awards will he presented in Tremonton Third Ward Sunday evening. Dale Buxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odeen Buxton and Niles Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller have completed the requirements to be awarded the coveted Eagle badge and certificate. Dan Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rhodes will receive his Life Award at the same meeting. |