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Show Wf-fS""- 141 Corp. "" PierpontAve. TO THE. I Charles C. Bliss, 69, of North Bend, Nebraska, was stricken with a heart attack in Tremonton Friday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Doris Neeley of Eugene, Ore., with whom he had been visiting. The two stopped at a service station, where he became ill. He was rushed to the Valley Hospital, but died in the car before he could be taken inside. Mr. Bliss and his daughter were enroute to Pleasant Grove 9 to visit another daughter, Mrs. Vera Perkins. The body was shipped to $4.50; $5.00; $4.00; and $5.00. Other charges for service, North Bend, where funeral sertrunk lines, gongs or loud ring- vices and burial were to be held. ing bells installation charges are listed in the notice of hearing. The financial report of the local telephone company for the ' period ending April 30, 1955, shows a loss of $18,000, according to Mr. Chiodo. A chief weakness of Utah's budget system is that a major part of the state expenditures is not subject to legislative control. .This conclusion was reached in a report released by Utah If you've been into the Moun- Foundation, the private, nonpro tain States Implement Company fit tax research organization. in Tremonton recently, you've The report was the second part noticed a chap wandering aim- of a comprehensive study of lessly around, mumbling to him- Utah's budget system undertakself and staring vacantly into en by the Foundation. space. That would be Stewart According to the study, only Young, whose mind is probably about 39 of total state expendstill hauling in those big Kam-loo- itures during the present trout up in British Columwill be from 1955 legislabia. tive appropriations based on Stewart is one of seventeen reviewed budgets. The report dealers and factory mem whom points out, however, that while Com- earmarking (the practice of Calkins Manufacturing pany of Spokane, Washington, dedicating revenue sources for took on a four day flying and particular spending programs) fishing trip into Lake Hoopa still remains a major problem tatkwa, some 50 miles north of in Utah, the situation has improved greatly during recent Komloops, B. C. ; Hoopy, as the lake is called years. The Utah Foundation report for obvious reasons, is one of ten or a dozen lakes in that area mentions that "the multiplicity which are reached only by sea of special appropriation measures introduced and passed by plane. the Legislature greatly complicates legislative consideration of the basic budget in Utah." A total of 68 separate bills containing appopriations were introduced in the 1955 Utah Legi slature. Of these, 24 were finally enacted into law. two-part- y, y, - r Services Held Tuesday For Mrs. Fishburn Mrs. Elizabeth Dick Fishburn died Saturday morning at the home of her son Dick, in Tremonton, after an illness of about three years. Bishop Irvin Garfield conducted the funeral services held Tuesday afternoon in the Tremonton Second Ward chapel. Anne S. Freiss played the organ prelude and postlude and Ferris Allen offered the invocation. Stewart and Clara McMaster sang, "Beyond the Sunset", as the first musical number. They also sang. "Thy Will Be Done", later in the program. Other musical numbers included an organ solo, "Tnat wonaenui Mother of Mine" by Anne S. Freiss, and "Oh, My Father", sung by the Tremonton Second Ward Singing Mothers. Isabella Walton offered a tribute from the Relief Society in which Mrs. Fishburn had worked as a visiting teacher for 36 years. She had almost a perfect attendance record in the organization for all the years she served. v Other speakers were Dr. A. J. Mohr, President Clifton G. M. Kerr and Bishop Garfield. The benediction was given by Robert C. Harris. Burial was in the Brigham City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by James Walton. Mrs. Fishburn was born in Brigham City, Oct. 12, 1875, a daughter of James and Vere Forrest Dick. She married Aquilla Noble Fishburn Nov. 27, 1901 in Brigham City. They came to make their home in Tremonton in 1908. Mr. Fishburn died Sept. 5, The football film of the University of Utah and game last fall will be shown Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Visual Aids Room of Memorial Gymnasium. All prospective football play ers are urged to attend and any others who are interested are invited to be there. . Plans are to show a different film each Friday evening at the Stewart Young Enjoys Fishing Trip in Canada bien-niu- ps ; school. m DESTROYED TOOLS. EQUIPMENT AND LIVESTOCK at the Golden FIRE Adams farm in East Garland Monday afternoon. It is reported that the "children and matches" combination were responsible for the fire. Various tools and small farm implements, seed,, grain and five lambs were destroyed when the fire gained headway before the Garland and Tre V. In addition, Foundation analysts point out that separate committees of the Utah Legislature studyexpenditures and revenue raising matters. A problem therefore exists- in coordinating spending andj taxing proposals to avoid committments in excess of available funds. Unlike the Federal government, deficit spending is ' barred by the State Constitution. ' The report states that the legislative branch has a definite responsibility in connection with the budget process; it must make the final determination as to appropriation levels and the imposition of new br increased taxes. Legislative consideration of the Utah budget in the past has been hampered by the lack of adequate staff, according to the study. It warns, however, that there is ' some danger of duplicating the services performed by the executive budget office and recommends closer cooperation between the executive and legislative branches in budget perparation.. : - HIGH SCHOOL SETS SUMMER DANCE Calls Meet For Thursday A meeting of all Fair Board members and committee chairmen as well as representatives of various groups responsible for the arrangements of the Box Elder County Fair has been called for Thursday, July 28, 8 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light auditorium. Thomas Summers is president and Howard Glenn is fair man ager. In addition to various exhibits and the Golden Spike Rodeo a talent show will be sponsored by the Farm Bureau Ladies Auxiliary. The talent show is scheduled for Wednesday even ing at 8 p.m., August 24. The Golden Spike Rodeo will be sponsored at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. . 25, 26, 27. w' &M$&3?g&gE$ftW v -- rvi Accidents mmimmmmimmirlmmmmm i " JL rT mmTmmn4tllmmSfM FIRST ACCIDENT ON NEW HIGHWAY r A driven by John Byron, Thorne, 42, of 242 3rd East, Springville, Utah, overturned about 5:10 a.m. Friday about 6 miles west of Tremonton, on highway 30. Mr. Thorne reported to patrolman Evan Green that he leaned over semi-traile- out. Estimated loss by Mr. Adams was set at $2500.00 There was no insurance. No damage was done to the home or barn. A gas storage tank, and a butane tank were at bdlh ends of the fire, but did not explode. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were away from home when the fire started. j Verl Anderson and his bride Eureka, Cal., to establish their injured home, after their wedding July Sunday morning near Reno, 15 in Utah. Verl's wife, Winona Nev. They were enroute to was driving the car at the time of the accident. She fell asleep which is directly under sponsor- and crashed into the front of an ship of the Golden Spike Rodeo. auto transport. Verl was also Paul Scott, 'successor to Doc asleep when the crash occured. Sorensen will be the stock Driver of the truck honked for the rodeo. when he saw" the girl doze but Mrs. Clifford McMurdie, Tre- was unable to arouse her. monton, is president of the Box Verl is in the Veteran's HosElder County North Farm Bur- pital suffering from a fractured eau Auxiliary and Mrs. Marvin knee cap, bruises and abrasions. E. Jeppeson heads the South His wife is in another hospital Farm Bureau Jadies. These two in Reno, where 25 stitches were for required to close a laceration will serve as the talent show. on her head. Another added feature is the Their car was completely deRural . Youth Talk Meet,, Par- molished, and many - of theii? ticipants will range in age from wedding gifts destroyed. 18 to 28. Talks will center subMr. and Mrs. Emil L. Anderject matter around development son drove to Reno to see the and expansion of agricultural couple after the accident, and markets. returned home Tuesday mornTalent show divisions will ing. consist of the group under 18 years of age and the 18 year to 28 year old participants. of a week were severely pro-mot- or -- W.CT.U.Gold Medal Winner Talent Needed For Fair Program T. U. Sets Speech Contest I monton fire departments could get sufficient water into the canals to put the fire, Newlyweds Injured in Auto, Truck Accident Near Reno Fair Board The Fair Board is handling The annual summer dance at all details except for the rodeo Bear River high school will be held Saturday night at 9 p.m. The student council have made preparations for the party VISIT IN EAST which is either stag or date and A call for talent to appear in Zeb White, accompanied by everyone is invited to join in the Talent Show with the Box his son and daughter, Pfc. Harry the fun at Memorial Gym. Elder County Fair and Rodeo White and Grace Orme, respectwas issued this week. with ively, along granddaughter Susan, left last Monday for SPEND HOLIDAY The Talent Show presented Lansing, Michigan, where Mr. AT BEAR LAKE annually by the Farm Bureau White will purchase a new car. A group of local people in- is one of the opening features to Michigan the Enroute Mr. and Mrs. Con Han- of the Fair. White family plan to attend the cluding sen and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Two divisions are listed with Brooklyn Dodger, Cincinnati Ernie Hansen and from 4 to 18 in one group those Mr. family, Red pro baseball game, July 23, and Mrs. Grant Ward and son and from 18 to 28 in the other in Cincinnati, and from there Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Glenn group. Anyone can enter the to Goffney, South and traveling Mrs. Elizabeth Fishburn and boys spent the 24th Holiday program and wLU be welcomed, Carolina, where Zeb and family at Bear Lake. by those in charge. will visit with his four brothers The Rural Youth Talk contest and two sisters for several days. W. C. is also being sponsored by the In returning the Whites plan ENROLLS AT Farm Bureau and everyone in to travel to New York, where COLLEGE BUSINESS the elder age group is urged to Pfc, Harry White will resume A Speech contest Is announc- his a talk on "Developing prepare Karma is Calderwood now be shipmilitary duties, and ed by Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, ped out for foreign service. Agricultural enrolled at Henager's Business and Expanding director of the Women's ChrZeb and family also plan to College in Ogden for the sum- Markets". istian Temperance Union, to be visit many points of interest mer session. She is driving Anyone interested is requestheld under her direction Sun- during their drive home in the down for the business course ed to contact Mrs. Clifford Mcday night. The contest will be new car. she is taking. Murdie. held in connection with the regular sacrament meeting in wv " 'yyitw the Thatcher-Penros- e Ward. Plan Survey of Farm, and Home NUMBER 42 Utah-Stat- e Legislative Control Needed Over State Budget System th The week of July 24 to 30 has been acclaimed as Home and Farm Safety Week. The Utah State Farm Bureau are making a survey of the accidents in the homes and on the farms during this week. They request anyone involved in an accident of any type on a farm or in a home during this week, to report the accident to 1944. the County President, Clifford are two sons. McMurdie or any one of the Surviving Aquilla Dick Fishburn, Tremon- Farm Bureau directors: Ed Udy, ton, and Don James, Center-vill- Ferris Allen, Leland Harris, one grandchild and one Einor Stenquist, Ervin Peterson, A. E. Buchanan, Delbert Firth, sister, Mrs. Grace Wright, and Horace Lish Jr. e; Member Utah State Press Association To Be Shown Shows Operating Loss During Past Year; Hearing Aug. four-part- 1 Football Picture Applies for Rate Increase two-part- n Heart Attack Fatal To Tourist Co. Telephone The application of the Bear River Telephone Company of Tremonton, for a rate increase will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah, Tuesday, August 9, at 10:00 a.m. The hearing will be held at the county court house. The application is for a rate increase and charges on the Tremonton, Thatcher and Fielding Exchanges. According to a notice of hearing, appearing in this issue, and from information furnished by Vincent Chiodo, manager, business telephone rates will be increased from. $5.00 to $10.00 y business per month; lines from $4.25 to $7.50; rural (under 10 miles) from $4.00 to $6.00; and business extensions will remain at $1.50. Private residence rates will be increased from the present $3.25 to $4.50; $2.75 to $3.75; $2.25 to 10 $3.00. Rural lines under miles, $2.25 to $3.50, if the application is granted. In justification for the rate increase, comparison is made with business rates in other exchanges within a 100 mile radius, in communities which are similiar to the Bear River Valley. A, $12.50; B, $11.25; C, $12.50; D, $9.50; E, $9.75; F, $8.25; and G, $12.50. Private residence rates compare with the proposed rate increase to $4.50 locally, to other exchanges iin this area of $5.25; ii M TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 Member National Editorial Association VOLUME 32 11 v - "; ' nulliiliiimiiij i 2vkt t '- K Wis Y i mm mm wmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmi the cab to recover his hat which had fallen off the seat. The truck ran off the west side of the highway, throwing the driver clear, before turning over. The truck was owned by the Hammond Iron Works, Provo. Mr. Thorne was treated at the Valley Hospital for shock and bruises. , in Carol Kent, daughter of Mrs. was declared the winner in the'WCTU Gojd Medal speech contest held Thursday evening of last week at the Tremonton Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, WCTU state speech contest director. The title of the winning speech was "Whither Thou Goest." J. G. Burgess made the medal presentation, and in a brief talk commended contestants on their efforts, and Mrs. Fredericksen for her good work in behalf of the youth of our community. Musical prgram offering was a piano solo by Miss Jolene Harris, and Darrell Smith and his accordion. Invocation and Benediction was by Rev. B. Edward Lepper. Names of other contestants were Merrilee Cochran, Tamara Christensen, and Karla Toland. LeAnn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Nelsen of Tremonton, was declared the winner in the WCTU Junior speech contest for the silver medal award held Friday evening of last week at the Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Axel Fredericksen. Title of the winning speech was, "Why Don't They?" Other contestants were Peggy Palmer, Carole Dawn Zollinger, Terry Gardner, and Darrell Smith. Jack Shumway made the medal presentation, and J. G. Burgess spoke to the contestants, commending them for their fine efforts. Musical numbers were a piano solo by Jolene Harris, and Jerry Lynn Checketts played the accordion. Invocation was by Rev. B. Edward Lepper, and the benediction by J. G. Burgess. May Kent, COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday July 31, combined services with Corinne; picnic following in Corinne park. Worship service will be in the Corinne church at 10.00 a.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sermon topic: "Why?" VACATION IN CALIFORNIA Nick and Pauline Anderson spent their week's vacation in California. They drove down through Nevada to Sacramento and then to San Francisco. They visited many places f interest in the state and called for a short time on Paul T. Larsen who is mailroom clerk at Travis Air Force Base. Paul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson of Tremonton. The Andersons also reported a nice trip to the San Jose valley, which they enjoyed. Bear River C. Of C. Breakfast Slated August 9 The Eear River Chamber of Commerce announces a breakfast meeting at the Oak Cafe, Friday, August 5, at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served by order. The merchants committee activities will be discussed. Short reports on other projects will be given if time permits. Those who plan to attend should notify Ron Hales by Wednesday, August 3. Other members of the merchants committee are Delbert Hansen and . Don Redfield. - The Guy Johnsons, Owen Cannons and Dean Taylors spent Monday in Bountiful visiting Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. D. W. Ansley and family. |