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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Free Seat Belt Installation Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February20, 1964 i Legislative Leader Bids For Utah Governor Role Do you have a pair of seat belts lying around the house that you got as a gift some time or purchased at a weak moment and have never found time to install them? Well, Saturday you can have them Installed free. The National Guard, In conjunction with Operation Safe, guard n, are making this unique offer to Utah residents on a state. wide basis. Ernest Fork, leader In legislative the Utah State House of Representatives, Saturday announced he will seek the Dem. ocratlc nomination for gover nor. The candidate Is currently minority leader of the state house, and served as house speaker prior to that. He has been In the state legislature from Utah county for four THEY WILL BE MAKING the free Installations Saturday Feb. 22 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on East Forest according to a National Guard spokesman, Conrad Riley. In fact they urge people to buy seat belts at one of the local stores and bring them In for Installation. There Is no charge Riley said. what-so-eve- terms. CHAIRMAN Allen Howell has been appointed Easter Seal chairman for Utah. Person-to-Perso- n Parade r, THE LOCAL UNIT IS making the seat-bel- t offer along with every other unit In the state. It Is all part of Operation Safe, guard IL held In conjunction with Muster Day exercise. Operation Safeguard H Is a ex. play type erclse designed to provide for the training of the Utah National Guard In operations which might be necessary as a result of emergencies arising from aggressive action or natural a week away. disaster. Perry Native Dies Tuesday In Salt Lake Dean has been on the faculty and as a member of the ad. minlstratlve staff since 1949 of the Central Utah Vocational school, later the Utah Trade Technical institute at Provo. Prior to his announcement of candidacy Saturday, he his request for a leave of absence from the school staff to Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Trade Tech sub-mitt- Final Class Slated in seml-operatlon- IT WAS SLOW Mrs Reeve Brown, a worker in the county assessors office, found things a bit slow when an N-- J photographer came around Wednesday morning. Things are expected to pick up considerably with the 1964 license plate dealine little more than H. Dean, American long-tim- e Estate Plan Dr. Hyrum Young Richards, age 77, a native of Perry, and now of 1580.13th East, died Tuesday at 3 p.m. In a Salt Lake hospital of causes lncl. dent to age. He was a retired U.S. Army doctor, being a veteran of World Wars I and IL He had also bear engaged In private practice In Ogden and Salt Lake City In his earlier life. He was born Aug. 5, 1886 In Perry a son of Myron John and Isabella Mary Young Rich, ards. He attended Brigham Young college at Logan and was The challenge to Utah tech-nlcgraduated from the University education In the 1970s of Utah In 1913 with a B.A.. thd topic of discussion degree, m June, 1915, he was will be graduated from the medical at the1 Saturday, Feb, 22, school of Northwestern unlver. sessions of the Air Force assoc, iation ninth annual Aerospace slty at Evanstonj 111. i Power Sumposlum, announced AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF C. M. LeMay, AFA Utah wing the LDS church, he was a high commander. On Saturday at 9: 30 a.m., priest at the time of his death. He had served as president of a panel will meet at the Hotel the LDS Branch at Hartford, Utah to discuss the upcoming high school Conn, and filled a stake mis. challenges t o slon for the Hillside LDS stake education. Panel moderator is Dr. Donald Kline, head of the in 1961. He was a member of the department of education, Idaho Emeritus Society at the Un- State university. .Panel mem. iversity of Utah since 1961. bers Include, Dr. Earl Lind, He married Lotte Orwln on velt, member of the American Sept. 17, 1913 in the Salt Lake Council on Education; and Col. A. D. Ofelsh, USAF, chief of L.D.S, Temple. She died the training methods division, Sept. 10' 1931. He married Air Training command. Rachel Jannson on Sept. 18, At 2 p.m. a second panel will 1931 In the Salt Lake LDS meet to plan a course of action Temole. She passed away April to meet the challenge which will 29, 1961. face Utah high school In the members In1970s. Panel SURVIVORS INCLUDE two clude Dr. T.C. Bell, Utah Sup. daughters, Mrs. Don (Donna) erintendent of schools; Ernest Busath, Salt Lake City, and Dean, Industrial coordinator, Mrs. John E. (Karin) Gunner, Utah Trade and Technical Carmichael, Calif.; six grandand Mark Nichols, dichildren; two brothers, Elmer rector of vocational and techThomas Richards, Fielding; nical education, state of Utah. Glen Young Richards, Salt Lake All Utah educators are urged City; two half brothers, Ralph to attend the symposium panels C. Richards, Salt Lake City, and the education luncheon. and Myron John Richards, Brigham City; two sisters Mrs. Frank (Maggie) Wood, Field, ing, and Mrs. Alvin L. (Flor. ence) Evans, Norwalk, Calif. Funeral services will be con. ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at 260 East South Temple, Salt Lake City where friends may cdl Thursday from 6 to 8 rid and Friday from 12:30 to 1:30 Feed cows to provide for p.m. their body maintenance, repro. In be will Burial Wasateh Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake duction, growth, production and advises County your profits City. Agent A. Fullmer Allred. He says dairymen are learn. Ing how, at dairy nutrition work, shops conducted by Utah State university. A series of three workshops were planned to provide Utah they dairymen with know-honeed, to feed their cows more profitably. The first two have been held at Gunnison and Provo The Photographic and 'Art for southern and central Utah departments a t Wasatch dl. dairymen. vision of Thiokol Chemical cor THE poratlon were recently given of bad weather . has one of three top awards In the been rescheduled for northern Artists Annual Commercial Utah dairymen at the USU magazine. The award was for art work Student Union building, It will for a film which was produced be Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 24 25 from 9:45 turn, to by the division. Other two win. ners in the film category were 4 p.m. Warner Brothers studios and Staff members from USU CBS sports. department are Industry Dairy Joseph Kelly, head of the art teaming their efforts to pro. section, and Douglas Wight, vide dairymen with information head of the photographic secto modern dairy essential tion, were named In the award farming. made by this magazine. Conrad Nutrition knowledge la nec. Nelson was the artist who hand, essary In todays dairying be. led this assignment, cause feed costs represent The art section at Thiokol about half the cost of producing has won several awards for milk these dairy specialists Its work with safety posters, emphasize. They direct dairy, men In understanding and for. brochures, slide presentations Illustration mulatlng rations to fit each and materials. ones own farm situation. AFA Session 1 N He held the post of Industrial coordinator at the school. DURING HIS LEGISLATIVE Dean has served lnfour and two special session career, regular ing the lower house. These Include a term as speaker, one as majorltyleader and another as minority leader. His supporters claim his extensive legislative background has given him a thorough knowledge of the states government an d prob- lems. - He has served one term of Ernest H. two years as chairman of Utahs CANDIDATE Dean is seeking the Democra. Important legislative council, the Joint committee of senators tic nomination for governor. and representatives who study relation to the rest of the nat Iol state problems and makes Further national service In. recommendations to the legls. eludes a membership on a 25. lature Itself. person committee named by the HE ALSO SERVED TWO late President Kennedy to make as a member a national study of vocational, years, 1961-63- , of the Utah Industrial and Em- technical education and make recommendations of any re. ployment Planning'commlsslon which explores the possibilities direction In this field. of attracting new Industries and payrolls to the state. The candidate is a native of American Fork, and holds both bachelor and master degrees i from Brigham Young univer- Cheerful Habit sity. Your Planning Family a class being given as Estate part of the evening education program of the school district In cooperation with the First Security Bank will hold Its last session next Monday evening, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Box Elder High school. Those taking part In this final session will be K. A. Young, and truct officer of the bank at Ogden; Jerome Horouitz, attorney; W. Evan MODERATOR Dr. Donald Woodburry, Insurance underKline, head of the department writer; and Keith E. Wiggins, of education, Idaho State uni- certified public accountant. This class was organized to versity, will moderate panel to assist the people of the county discussing the challenge Utah high schools at the Air understand the why, what, and Force association ninth annual when of family estate planning. The various types of property Aerospace symposium. ownership were discussed from the viewpoint of conserving and Increasing family property and money. Everyone is Invited to attend this final session. 3 On the national scene, he has served for two years as Utahs member on the board of Long Distance calls to favorite relatives or managers of the Council of State Governments a policy-makin- g board for all nationally-affiliateassociations of state officers, including the national governors conference, the National association of justices of the 50 state supreme courts and the National Legislative conference. Dean Is currently a member of the executive committee of the National Legislative Lead, ers conference, made up of legislative leaders of all 50 states. He also has six years e of service on the National conference, two of it on its powerful com'n'ttee of friends are among life's nicest experiences. Long Distance is the best way to keep in touch when you can't be there d , yourself. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight! MOUNTAIN Leg-lslatlv- state , STATES TELEPHONE federal affairs. Membership In these national organizations, Deans support ers claim, has given him an insight into Utahs problems in and (2) a Sets Panel On Education i 8M1BH i CREDIT UNION Employees Credit union HEAD Pictured here are members of the board of the Thiokol Front, left to right, Jay Poelman, director; James J. Hackle-masecretary-treasureand Gerland G. Randall, director. Standing, Lee Ward, Orville C. Lundell, Merv Holt and Wayne Wilcox, directors. n, r, U PLAN FIRST AID EVENT Douglas Stoker, left, chairman, and Rodney Anderson, district executive, are mapping plans for Birdhaven districts annual The event is set this evening. e. Birdhaven Scouts Set Annual First Aid Event The Weather? Same Old Story It will be more unsettled weather with snow flurries, Birdhaven district will stage artificial respiration. cloudy skies and a continuathis its annual Scoring will be based on pro tion of winter tor the next few evening, Thursday at Inter per analysis of the patients days, Charles Clifford, local mountain school, It was an condition, sending for help, weather observer, said Wednounced by Douglas Stoker, handling of patient, organizing nesday. the procedure of threatmeit, chairman. The event Is expected to draw good sportsmanship, neatness however, daytime temperamore than 90 participants start- of work, completing work In tures have modified this past to time allotted and report ing at 7 p.m. week and a high of 40 degrees the doctor. await winning Plaques was reported Wednesday, deunits with ribbons going to win spite the powdery snow flurners of second and third places, ries which fell throughout the Stoker said. day. The FlrstAld0Ree is held each year to give Boy Scouts In administering hign and low mercury readexperience ings for the past two days are first aid In troop competition. as follows; Each team will be given five High Low Mois. problems to solve. The prob 28 trace 37 Feb. 18 lems are based on the require, The Garland Lions Club will Feb. 19 40 31 trace ments for second class andfirst the Melodonlc chorus class ranks as well as require sponsor ments for the first aid merit In a concert to be given Wed. during the evening. Tickets will be sold at $1 nesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. In badge. Each Troop is allowed to the Bear River LDS stake Tab. for adults and 50 cents for stu. dents. Proceeds will go to the enter one flve.man team In the ernacle at Garland. The 35 member chorus Is sight conservation and aid to competition. The problems will Include made up of blind persons from blind projects of the Garland control of bleeding, splinglngof Ogden and Salt Lake City, who Lions club. The public Is In arm and leg fractures aid will present a variety of talent vited. Flrst-Ald-O-R- Garland Lions Club Sponsors Blind Chorus 1 i Workshop Will Stress Cow Nutrition Thiokol Wins Top Award For Art Work lit )fe SAVE STEPS CHOICE i&,. .iMfSi? EMMUii ROCKY MOUNTAIN RINDLESS ib. M5e MILD CHEESE 3 lbs. SLICED BOLOGNA Breaded VEAL CUTLETS 6 for CHIPPED BEEF 1 Ib. bag PURE LARD 6 lbs. GROUND BEEF 4 lbs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5 lbs. Duncan Hines Lindsey - Large Layer PITTED RIPE CAKE MIX OLIVES 3 3pM Kraft Cheese Food VELVEETA 2lb.loaf70' .all cans Wesson Mayonnaise Qt. Jar QQc Qy 49e Cheaper Than Salad Dressing MILK WHITE A Grade LARGE EGGS 2doi.9 THIRD-POSTPONE- other STORE HOURS 8:00 to 6:30 Week Days . 8'00 to 7:00 Saturday . FREE IN 1 PASXING REAR 1 |