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Show The 0 Ffa :. ftp I Box Elder County may have own airplane at some date in the future. At least County Commissioners are of the opinion that it should have one. The airplane will be obtained at little or no cost through surplus channels by the state Emergency Services office. Frank Reeder, a state Emer- told commissioners Reeder that the craft could be used to its conduct damage assessment, and assist in law enforcement as well as assisting during natural disasters. Commissioner John Holmgren, who says there is "no question" about the feasibility of the county using an airplane, noted it would improve communication and transportation throughout the county, especially in some of the remote areas of Western Box Elder gency Services official, Tuesday told the commission that a helicopter could be obtained at the present time, but commissioners vetoed that in favorofa fixed wing craft. The airplane is not currently available, but Reeder told the commissioners he would initiate paperwork to obtain one when it became available. The county would foot the bill for operation and maintenance of the craft. County. "Twice since January 1st, I would sure like to have gotten a hold of the Sheriff while he was in the western part of the county and couldn't," Holmgren said. An airplane could solve that problem. YWWMMMMmMMMMmA Plymouth Notes Karen Starr Phone Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archibald, and daughter Dixie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rose and children of Garland, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Drex Hess and son Bart were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archibald. Mrs. Norris Hess and Mrs. Ivan Archibald spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wakley and son Conrad were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hess and Mr. and Mrs. RichardHess spent Wednesday in Ogden. Julie Hess was the lucky winner of a $25 gift certificate from Caley's dress shop in Tremon-to- n. Mr. Ervin Hess returned home from the Tremonton hospital and is feeling better. Mrs. Clyde Steed spentTues-da- y afternoon with Mrs. Wynn Zundel at the home of Dorothy Burton where they worked on a quilt. Thursday Mrs. Edna Steed, Mrs. Rachael Burton, and Mrs. Agnes Archibald went to the temple in Logan. Mrs. Gardner Udy and Mrs. William Silvester spent Thursday in Ogden at the home of Mrs. Eva Zundel. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy were: Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Udy, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy also blessed their new baby Mac-farla- ne. 458-32- 72 daughter, Sarianne, Sunday. Mrs. Arnold Lamb went to Monday to visit Mrs. Marilyn Roundy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting were Sunday dinner guests at the Logan home of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones. Mr. Richard Nish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nish was baptized Saturday and confirmed Sunday. Miss Norene Nish, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Capener and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nish were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nish. Mrs. Jay Hess and Mrs. Brent Stokes and daughter, and Teresa Hess spent Saturday in Logan shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hess were also weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess. Mrs. Claire Scoffield, of Salt Lake and Mrs. Verna Mathews of Arco, Idaho came to. visit Mr. - Ervin - Hess and family last week. Mrs. Jimmy Burgess and Mrs. Steed Estep took Mr. Kim Williams to the airport Monday. Mr. Williams will spend a few weeks in Portland, Ore. and then he will go to Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen went to Morgan Sunday where they saw a new granddaughter blessed. The new baby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. Mrs. LeAnn Starr and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Loretta Starr and Mr. John Starr. The plane would also be valuable in search and rescue operations, he said. The Commissioners vetoed the possibility of getting a surplus helicopter because of the high maintenance cost involved Reid and its limited range. man a City Brigham Thompson, and member of the Air National Guard, told the commissioners that a helicopter would require 25 hours maintenance for every 100 hours of flying time at a cost of around $50 per hour. In addition, he said it would be difficult to find qualified mechanics and pilots in the local area. He noted that maintenance on an airplane would cost only about one fifth as much. The aviator suggested the County try to obtain a Beaver, a plane used by the military, which could carry four passengers in back and accommodate a couple of stretchers. Thompson also pointed out that to fly a helicopter from Brigham City to Park Valley would require a refueling stop for the return flight And fuel is not generally available in the western area. The commission also decided to investigate the feasibility of obtaining an aircraft to be basis beused on a tween Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. Pant Suit s22"tos30" Pc announced: the appointment of Leon Goodliffe, as county building inspector. purchase of a 1969 Silver Stream trailer at a cost of Doris Flint Msoooooooooeeoeo Our ward conference was attended by President Gerald Simmons and clerks George Smith and Dee Leak of the Stake. They presented some very interesting spiritual massages. Paulena Robinette sang "Beside She was acStill Waters." companied by Sister Justin of the Brigham City 12th ward. The Choir sang "More Holin- ess Give Me." They were grandfather and uncle and aunt, Lyle Richman, Clynn and Winifred Richman. Phil and Tessa Reeder and sons, Stephen, Mike and Darrin, were out Saturday to help take care of the calves before turning the cattle on the summer After the work was range. completed the boys x anted to ride grandpa's horse. Grandpa Flint took each lor a ride. We ac- companied - by sister Wanda Larsen. The mutual held a "Do It The young Yourself Party." people made their own decorations. They played games as "Do It Yourself Fire Department" They had to put a lighted candle out with a squirt gun. They had to stand six feet away. The prizes were "Do It Yourself Cake and Frosting Mix." Reed Smith of Preston, Idaho visited with Eugene and Donna Flint and family during the week. Rob and Randy Richman, sons of Gayle and Marie Richman of South Jordon visited with their s "thnrplace(e-boysltafthfe"h- S2.350 to be used by the Sheriffs Department. The trailer will be used as a mobile unit and will be initially stati- oned Cedar Creek near that Commissioner Chase will attend the National Association of Counties meeting in Anchorage, Alaska, May 5. 13-1- Blaze Destroys Portage Home Portage couple is homeless as a result of ablaze which burned their frame home to the ground last Thursday night Portage residents tried to combat a fire which started in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry but with little success. A The townspeople usinggarden hoses and fire extinquishers battled with the blaze until the Garland Fire Department could reach the scene. Mrs. Henry had earlier rescued her four children dressed in nighclothes and summoned her husband home from work. Attempts to remove clothing and furniture from the home proved largely fruitless. By 9 p.m. the blaze had been brought under control, but shortly thereafter the Garland firemen had to return when wind kicked up the fire again. The fire victims are presently staying with relatives. e MAE JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clark pleasure of seeing their 10th grandchild blessed at the Cherry Creek ward on Sunday. This is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and the little lad was given the name of Burke Nelson Clark. later the same day the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clark had the entire family to dinner, including all 10 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs had a nice weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson, their daughter, and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson with their four children all of Brigham City, coming to visit on Sunday. On Friday they we re visited by Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mr. Gibbs and their sons. Pasman Gibbs and his wife of Mora land, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hall from Garland, and Mrs. David Gibbs' brother John Morris of Shelly, Idaho were all very welcomed visitors this had the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris had the privilege of seeing their son, Greg Harris baptised this weekend, and also their niece Anna Bessinger of Logan was baptised by Mr. Harris. Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs went to American Fork on Friday and was accompanied by her son Douglas J. Gibbs and his wife. They went to visit her son Rich- - en quit severely. ed red which is severe frost. FREE OF CHARGE 1 1 rest of the evening. There were approximately 30 people in attendance and they all enjoyed entertainment provided by Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Hall who sang two duets accompanied by Mrs. Glen Morris, Mrs. E. T. Hoskins played two saxaphone numbers and was accompanied by Mrs. Hall, and a vocal solo was present by Mrs. Robert Warburton. Mrs. Virgil Harris went to Wendall, Idaho on Saturdaywith her sister Mrs. Ralph Gleed of Malad, Lonny Gleed of Provo, and Mrs. Glenn Swartz of Idaho Falls. They attended the re the Garland Man Hurt Lyman Thompson, Garland, suffered a lacerated right arm last week when a chain saw he was operating fell against his arm. The Garland man was taken to the Valley Hospital and released the next morning. Witnesses said Mr. Thompson was cutting trees at the Gerald Hess residence in Garland when the accident oc- curred. PDcay Sefl Firiidloy If you miss this lively evening you will surely know you have missed something worthwhile on Friday the 11th. With the rising cost of living it will be interesting to see if author Frank Gilbreth was inspired when he wrote his award winning "Cheaper By The Dozen." Tremonton Ward Fourth Young Marrieds would like to invite the adults of Bear River Valley to see a beautiful production of this play. We will Eighth Players of Salt Lake City under the professional direction of Joyce Smith. The play stars Gary Dunster, an experienced artrvr frnm Parle Plv onHa oaef of... well a cast of a delightful dozen. Show time is at 8 p.m. Friday the 11th at the Bear River South Stake Center and you are the guests. Mr. Farmer and Combine Operator of the Purse or Handbag Clutch M" to $6" New A Electric Appliance M Ironmaster ect II Mixer, Fry Pan She! I IS YOUR COMBINE OPERATING AT MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY?" help you adjust and understand the operation of your Combine and to obtain the highest efficiency from this harvest equipment, TAYLOR FARM SERVICE cordially Clinic. This clinic will be invites you to attend theirr Combine Owner-Operat- or on Thursday May 10th, 1973 at 7:00 P.M. Tremonton, Utah to be held at TAYLOR FARM SERVICE Place of Business. Love you for it flew Pillow Reg. S10.99 Down $Q50 A Reg. $3.99 Da c ion ' $3 50 HANDBILL EXTENDED Happy To Wrap Her Gift I Gibbs at the American Fork The School Training School. had its branch seminary graduation exercises and Elder Boyd K. Packer was the speaker. Mrs. Gibbs is the Mutual Mar-rie- ds teacher and they had a very successful progressive supper. They went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neal for the appetizer course, and Mr. Neal was the master of ceremonies at his home. Next they went to the home of Bishop and Mrs. Glen Morris for the salad course. Mr. Douglas Gibbs was the MC at their home. And they then went to the home of Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs for the main course and dessert, Bishop Morris served as MC for Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Jonn attended the funeral of her father, John J. Williams of Malad on Monday. Mr. Williams had passed away on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn John and their three children drove in from Lafayette, Ind. on Saturday to attend the funeral and will spend 10 days with their parents in Portage. Mrs. Johns' brother, Sharrell Don Williams, of Henderson, Nev. visited with the Johns on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John of Logan and also Marlene John of Logan were at the home of their parents on Monday. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were visited Monday evening by their son, Dale and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas also went to Ogden to see his mother who is at the David O. McKay Hospital. It has turna sign ALL OF THESE IN ADDITION TO MAY SALE Be 63 ard a lovely program, Sunday mornOuting, honoring mothers. standing talks were given by Mrs. Junior Goring, Mrs. Wayne Norr and Mrs. Orion Snow, a piano and organ selection was played by Miss Vicki Litchford and her mother, Ruth Litchford, the Junior Sunday school members sang a medley of songs especially for Mother. A lovely plant was then given to each mother under the direction of Superintendent Wayne Norr. Mr. John Crow, Service Representative of the John Deere East Moline Works, Moline Illinois will conduct this clinic. Visual aids will be used and various partS assemblies and new Generation II John Deere Combine will be on display to help you understand the principles and operation of a modern, self propelled combine. Mr. Crow is well qualified to conduct this clinic as he has had several years experience with harvest equipment and is familiar with harvest conditions in this area. This will be an informal meeting lasting approximately two hours with questions and answers during the presentation. With the review of the different settings and maintenance procedures, we hope it will help you do a better and more efficient job of combining and at a lower cost. PLAN We'll 866-22- ously hurt. The rain and hail s,:orms of the last week has helped to bring moisture to the area. It has also brought some frost. The range grass has beer froz- oov M4tt off III HffIB Phone Cont. from pg. 10 DEWEYVILLE DOINGS TTENTI0N: se by themselves while grandpa started to lead her to be unsaddled. The horse only went about two steps when she started to bucking. Stephen and Mike stayed with her for a full circle, before being bucked off. They were frightened and received some bruises but were not seri- LA To Blouses Mothers Day Special at Snowville. Sheriffs Deputies will utilize the facility in patrolling the western part of the county. I , Wendall, Idaho during the weekend and returned home on Sunday. MOM" o ei lier day! 10oAII jg Day 5P Uiiirs xx Blankets From Portage Way THROUGH THIS WEEKEND! PLEASE USE THE CONVINIENCE OF OUR FIRST WEST ENTRANCE DURING THE MAIN STREET REPAIR We are happy to have it availabe for your shopping convenience 11 lief society chorus concert entitled "Let There fie Music". They were house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Madsen of for your Mother Day Special All r4 Holmgren noted that the state "supercede any night shooting ban" passed by the county. The Big Garv.e Board which has authority to impose night restrictions is apparently going to oo so, he said. In the meantime, both commissioners said that i,1 lifrh: i the reaction from land owners in the western part of the county night hunting should be banned until the state acts. Chase exhibited several petitions signed bj wesiern land owners calling for a night hunting ban with provisions enabling the use of firearms to protect livestock from predators. Idaho and Nevada have already outlawed night hunting, he said. "If those guys are going to night hunt, you know where they're going to go." The commission also will Beautiful Mew. . night hunting. Promontory Promptings st sv to J Styles Latest Summer Styles 45 Commissioner Don Chase as well as Holmgren indicatedthey were in favorofa ''total ban" on Her to A on a proposed night hunting ordinance in the absence of Commissioner Malcolm Young. But tri-cou- Lowleyj Give Her other action, Commission- In ers decided against acting n Garland Times, May 10, 1973, Page Leader-Th- e COMBINE NOW TO ATTEND OWNER-OPERAT- 7:00 P.M. ! I CLINIC OR MAY 10, 1973 |