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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. Pierpont Ave. Final Hearing Wednesday on Proposed Interstate Highway TIME The GARLAND TIMES The State Road Commission is completing plans for the public hearing on the Interstate Highway System to be held on Wednesday, April 2, 1958. The meeting will be conducted in NUMBER 25 the Tremonton First Ward Chapel at 10:00 a.m. It is expected that Ernest II. Balch, member of the State itoad Commission representing Bear River Valley area for a northern Utah, will be in total distance of approximately at the meeting. He will 26 miles. It is estimated that the be joined by Ellis L. Armstrong. total cost of construction on this Director of Highways and other section when completed may members of the staff. reach SI 5.2 million. The hearing will cover the In conforming to national TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1958 VoL 35 standards for this section of the Interstate Defense Highway, the road will be four lanes, seper-ate- d by a median dividing strip. Minimum right of way needs will be 220 feet, with greater at interwidth requirements changes and at road and river crossings. At the hearing, all the citizens will be given the opportunity to make statements and present data. The transcript of the hearing will be given careful study by the Road Commission and the 1 Bureau of Federal Public 1 Roads, before final decision is on the general location of Superintendent K. E. Weight an amount equal to 10c per mil made c: 11. . i ; i 15 memoers ot the both ways on the trip and $8 00 Iinliy reported to r"l'T rtUer 11 can get under benool tsoara at ineir entjper day toward the payment of was to a it bus driver on a chartered bus necessary meeting that Present plans call for the be- open school at Lakeside to ac- was appropriated. The choir was , t comodate the students whose also granted approval to appear ginning ul iigiii ui way pur- in to west chase the parents had been tranferred by on a television show in Salt Lake Elwood area late thisBrigham fall. This Morrison-Knudsofrom Little City. will depend upon the outcome Valley to Lakeside. The school Shrubs Removed At Perry of the hearing, and the complewas opened March 17. After an investigation of tion of detailed designs. It is To Supervise Principals shrubs at the Perry School, the hoped that advertising for bids Activities recommendation that they be re- on this project may be done durAfter a discussion of moved approved and 'it was ing February of 1959. activities in the smaller decided was to level the ground and Studies made the Research elementary schools of the coun- not replace the shrubs at the Department of by the State Road ty, it was decided that the princ- present time. Commission indicate that the ipal of these schools should supA requisition for a tape resaving to the motoring public ervise such activities, and that his supervision should be paid corder for Bear River High will amount to $71 million, over for by the parties using the School was taken under advise- the next 20 years on the section school facilities when a charge ment and one for a record of the Interstate system from is made. This applies to schools player for Bear River Junior the Weber county line to the Idaho State line. The study also other than McKinley, Garland, High School was approved. The Board decided to carry points out that it will save over Lincoln and Hervin Bunderson. V. out their earlier decision to di- three million hours of driving McKinley Gift Received vide equally among the insur- time, and some 200 million miles On Sound System The Board accepted $200 from ance agents in Box Elder Coun- of driving distance. On divided, limited access McKinley School to participate ty, the agent's commission on the Roghaar. Utah - Idaho Sugar company field Hn the installation and furnish renewal of fire insurance by highways like the Interstate, man, and Ray Minkler. Logan distributor ing of a public address system the Board. The action had been traffic accidents will be reduced for the Anaconda Company, are also in. at the school. delayed, when the Board was by with a conseasked to reconsider the distri- quent saving to the public both forested in the presentation. Mr. Eberhard s Choir Tour Approved A tour of Central and South-- i bution based on qualified agents in lives and accident costs. project was sugar beets. The State already has let two ern Utah by the Box Elder High in the county. Each of the agSchool A Cappella choir begin-- ! ents who have reported to the contracts totaling $2 million on board an unexpired State Insur- the Interstate System in Box Elning April 14 was approved and ance License, there being, 22 der County. They cover a diswho will be considered in the tance of 10 miles in the distribution. area. Valley Farmer Wins Crop Increase Contest John F. Eberhard, Tremonton, Utah, farmer has been awarded a Universal C Jeep as first prize in Zone 2 in the 1957 Anaconda Crop Increase Contest. Zone 2 comprised most of the United States west of the Continental Divide. the Mr. Eberhard received Jeep at the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, Tremonton, on Saturday, March 22. The presentation was made by A. F. Hoffman, Technical and Field Representative of the Fertilizer Division of Anaconda Company. The contest was judged on the basis of increase in yeld through the use of Anaconda fertilizers and on the completeness of the reports. Mr. Eberhart's report was supported by Ray Minkler, Manager of Superior Feed and Storage Company, the firm selling the Aanaconda Treble to Mr. Eberhard for the 1957 season, By Mrs. Carmen Whittle, a by A. Fullmer Allred, County Agricultural Agent, and by Ray Roghaar, Field man for Utah and Idaho Sugar Company. According to Eberhard's re port, a 200 pound application of Anaconda Treble resulted in a yield increase of 4.25 tons of sugar beets per acre in 1957. Mr. Eberhard has been a liberal user of Anaconda Treble for 28 years. He reported having increased the value of farm land $50 per acre with the help of Anaconda Treble. His records not only indicate superior quality in crops through the use of Anaconda Treble Superphosphate, but also yields as high as 100 bushels of wheat, 9 tons of Alfalfa, 30 tons of corn silage, and 36 tons of sugar beets per acre. He grows sugar beets for Utah and Idaho Sugar Company. Also, through the use of high Quality feed resulting largely from his fertilization program he has developed a dairy herd averaging over 500 pounds J-- 5 land-owne- k- - !m-J- L - " , ?t A.lr rr mz sLT at per cow. Mr. R, A. Jones, Sales Manager of the Fertilizer Division of the Anaconda Company, said, "It was extremely hard for the contest judges to pick the winner because of the excellent results obtained by the other entrants in the contest. Notice To All Blood Donors Good farming practices payed off Saturday when John F. Eberhard of Bothwell was presented this Universal C 5 Jeep by A. F. Hoffman, technical and field representative of the Anaconda Company. Ray J-- ' ? Make Two Proposals; Float Two Million Dollar Bond Issue "Pay-As-You-G- o" or Recommendation for the construction of a new high school afternoon by the recently formulated School Building Study committee to the Board of Education of the Box Elder County School District. The recommentation stated that it was the unanimous opinion of the committee members that: . 1. There is a definite need for aid the community s continued a new secondary school in Brig-ha- growtnCity. Disadvantages of the bonding 2. We believe that this new plan were listed as follows: 1. To issue a two million school should be a senior high ar bond to be paid over a school. The recommendation ottered , period, beginning payment mo orf Kynn in , prncl nt 1hr two plans for financing the pro" , , .T', , posed building needs. .V, "V . Plan number one being on a in ;,w.; wis.il interest amounting iDii With this to $320,500. If payments were plan, the 10 percent of the bas- held off until the present bond-H it indebtedness is elonror, ic cost of the school program would be used. Tiiis, added to would not hi- paid off until 1957. At three percent, this would the net capital funds of a levy would raise enough amount to approximately $750.- money to possibly let the bid 000 in interest. The report of the School for a new school in September 1962. This means that in Sep- Building Study committee was tember, 1963, students could ent- unamimously accepted by the er the new building, the report board members for further study and consideration. They expresindicated. The advantages of this plan sed sincere appreciation to the are that we could save from ap- committee for the hours of study proximately $302,500 to $750,-00- and work they have put into this project. in interest. The disadvantages were listed in the report as follows: 1. Without any estimate of a growing community and the influx we are almost certain to the present enrollment have, shows the high school is extremThere are ely 1,293 students enrolled this year, the projected enrollment shows approximately 80 more students attending each year until the fall of 1963. The total number of students, not allowing for any influx in 1963 will be 1,668. This could necessitate double sessions or other serious problems that would lead to' inadequate education. enough 2 In order to save to let the contract in Tom-it would mean the entire ir fund would bo needed hi;h school in Brigham ''"bis would curtail all ma-- ' ''! ;: additions or any i ot ' out of new ofrquip-the er schools ,,f rmirse excludes n emergency. or of schools are j .,,... j,, the growth in Brigham City was made Thursday m ten-ye- 1 . ( ll over-crowde- 11 V" f m - ' " 1 David Troseth Wins Sears' Scholarship Thirteen Per'.U". li ii rs li:v school Sears Roi S) lid V a at subject ity. , i j ,Yi- I't.ili St The awards were ;w out"'"'' tntlay hv Or 1! H Walker d"in of agriculture at USU. and S W. Pettigrew. Los Angeles, western director of Soars Roebuck Foundation. David Troseth, 1R. Bear River High School, son of Mr and Mrs O. A. Troseth, Bear River City, is the local winner The scholarships pay $75 for fall quarter. $50 for the 1958-5the winter quarter and $75 for the spring quarter 0 Thiokol Awarded Matador Fuel Contract 8600,000 Thiokol Chemical Corpora- tion's Utah Division has been awarded a $600,000 contract for product improvement on the Matador solid nrooellant booster The Directorate of Procure-a- t ment nn-Production Hill A:r Fito Oudcn. Utah will have nrim cognizance over the contract, n uorts Bryce Technical Director at the plant. The contract follows recent announcement.-- , of a 14 Million Dollar contract awarded to the Utah Division for development of extra large solid propellant rocket engines and of plans to open a special projects management office in Ogden. Utah. Thiokol's Utah plant Is currently engaged in production work on the Matador solid propellant booster unit. Wil-jhit- e. Ut-.- d. - -- omb'-r two suggested a million dollar bond which would take care of the district's The ad pr'- ent building needs listed were of this plan vantages as follows: 1. All btilidng needs of the district could be met now. 2. Students could possibly be in the new high school in two years. 3. The tax load would not have to be increased. 4. .Schools in good repair with plenty of room, not only would take care of the influx but would - JX' A -- t X p - JUNIOR SPORTSWINNERS OF THE -of Members the Thatcher Penrose MANSHIP TROPHY thrilled ward were Saturday evening when their junior basketball team won the coveted sportsmanship trophy at the conclusion of the tournament held in Logan. The team also placed eighth in the tournament. Proudly surrounding their trophies which include, the South Bear River and Division 15 championship, sportsmanship, and ALL-CHURC- Howell-Snowvil- Pacific Oil Seeds Co. Offers Contract was Announcement made Wednesday by Pacific Oil Seeds Co., that contracts for the production of Safflower will again be offered to land owners of this area. Dr. Carl Claassen, president of the company reports that the same price will be paid as last year, $70 per ton, and that the seed will be avaUable at $8 per cwt, the same price as last year. Farmers desiring to grow Safflower are urged to sign contracts as early as possible, so the needed amount of seed may be made available. Contracts will be offered at Stohl's in Tremonton and Crow-the- r Bros., in Malad, Ida. Farmers are 'reminded that safflower may be grown in areas where the government will not allow the growth of wheat. NOTICE TO PARENTS OF SIX YEAR OLDS All parents of six year old children, who will be entering school in the fall, are warned that the official birth certificate of that child must be presented conference at the when it is held. pre-scho- ol le Commissioners Seek Aid for Willard Area Delay of Property Settlement Places Uncertainty on Plans of Land Owners The County Commissioners sent telegrams during the week to Utah's Congressional delegation in Washington D.C., to strongly urge intercedence on behalf of the farmers of the Willard community whose land has been condemned for the reservoir of the Weber Conservancy district. Prompt payments for the land involved was urged with an explanation of the need of the owners to secure other land to earn their living. was After an explanation made that each property owner should secure a tax receipt showing that his 1958 property taxes had been paid, the commissioners offered to have the the county officials estimate taxes on various property which will be purchased, and provide the needed receipts in an effort to expedite the payments. Resignation Accepted The resignation of. C. G. y as member of the Board of of the Corinne Supervisors Drainage district, was accepted and the appointment of John C. Craner to fill the unexpired term was confirmed. Mr. Adney had previously resigned before the board members, with the understanding that he accept a lifetime membership on the board. Radio Operators Appointed The appointment of Richard C. McCardle as full time radio operator for the county was with a wage of $234 to $245 a month, and Jay Christ-onsewas appointed relief operator to work six days each month. Seek Bids The clerk was directed to ask for bids from Coppin Motor Co., and Jay Dee Harris for an Ad-ne- ap-pov- n SF-182- A International truck, accepting a 1952 International truck with dump bed as a trade-i- Roads To The commissioners signed the cooperative agreement and contract on the Federal Aid Secondary Project for the surfacing of an additional 6.3 miles of the Promontory-LittlValley road. The commissioners agreed to borrow $24,152 and repay the loan as the county receives payments as the work progresses on the project. New Voting District Made Action was taken by the commissioners to divide into two election districts the Lakeside District to be known as Lakeside District One and Lakeside District Two. This action was taken to make voting of Little Valley residents easier. Pass Zoning Resolution Temporary zoning regulations were adopted in a resolution passed by the commissioners, in accordance with the recommendations of the Box Elder County Planning Commission. The regulations provide that no building or structure to be used for business, industrial or commercial purposes shall be erected, con structed, reconstructed or altered, nor shall any land be put to usr for n commercial or industrial purpose without first securing a permit from the county one man on the top 10 players are; left to right; building inspector. Violation of the resolution Danny Burton, manager; Bishop William D. Burton, L. will to fine or imle subject Ross H. Clair Zollinger, Grant Adams, Douglas Zollinger, prisonment or both. The resoPetersen, Rulon Egley, Blaine Lott, Val Peterson, Leon K. lution becomes effective March Petersen, Jack Watt, Harold Egley, Reggie Peterson, and 31. 1958. The copy of the resDarrell Burton, coach. David Wight was not present. olution complete was published in last See story on Thatcher-Penrosyouth program next week. week's Leader. e t i s, n. . biicV 'id-;- School Opened at Lakeside two-third- 0 V. t. K Committee Recommends Neiv Senior High School at Box Elder 'A If for any reason you do not have a valid blood donor card, because of loss or it has worn out. etc., and would like one. please notify Mrs. W. R. Merrell. Blood Chairman, Box Elder County Chapter, American Rod Cross. 540 South 1st East, Brig-haCity, telephone 95. She will secure replacements for you from the Regional Office in Salt Lake City. sfr" n r, but-terf- Mw. Xv5xL all-churc- e h |