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Show V'vja1 "U V's T Micr "'m "Tfty, "tab ? ' " C The LEADER ill VOLUME 51 NUMBER 20 7C3KDDSGD proposed dam on the Ma-l- ad River near Plymouth was discussed last Thursday by representatives of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming at a meeting of the Bear River Tri-Sta- te Negotiation committee in Malad, Idaho. The dam, part of the Bear River Basin Project, was estimated between $33 and $57 million, depending on the choice of a low river dam or a high A For Entire dam. The meeting was the seventh held by the group. The Idaho delegation expres- ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE ADDITION TO THE BOTHWELL LDS CHURCH The new part includes all left of and including the entrance sed approval of a basin-widevelopment plan, which they reasoned would provide for additional storage units downstream from Bear Lake, including Caribou, Oneida and Honeyville projects, as well as storage on the Malad river at Plymouth and the Cub River project. Chairman of the meeting, Ferris Kunz, Montpelier, noted that the Idahoans were not establishing priorities among the sites. Rather they were asking the delegates from the other two states to study and respond to the proposal at a future date. It was agreed that any consideration of additional storage upstream from Bear Lake must make allowances for the effect it will have downstream. It was realized that fluctuations in the lake's water level could lead to misunder- standings between recreation-is- ts de the present church, almost doubling the floor space. Low bidder was Wayne A. Jensen. Bids were opened at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church house. According to Kenneth Jones, architect, work is expected to Starts Monday Leather Goods C utting Back The Box Elder Enterprises, which operated a leather goods cutting room in Tremonton until about 18 months ago, will begin operations again Monday. Cache Splits Senator With BE portion of Cache county will be joining Box Elder County for its Senatorial district as a result of the State appro-a- s a result of the State apportionment enacted last week, Senator Miles Cap Ferry anA nounced. Hyrum, Nibley, Wellsville, ProviMendon, Paradise, dence, Millville and Young Ward will be in the voting with Box Elder in district number 24 of a 29 number Senate. The reapportioned House will have 95 members with no change for Box Elder county. "Reapportionment was held up by an effort to put through a 67 member House which would (Continued on Page 7) Club Donates Books IO Library Two years ago the Civic and Home Arts club of Garland adopted a project of buying a book for each new baby born in Garland and giving it in the baby's name to the Gar- land Library. Last year the project was neglected so this year it was voted to again buy these books and also to get a list and give a book for each baby during the year missed. The club feels this project to be a real special one because it provides more reading material for the library and will benefit many children for years to come. And the club thinks that it will be an exciting experience for the babys when they are old enough to read and And the book with their name In the front See pictures page 2 According to Mike Cosgrove, head of the organization, about 20 persons will be hired in the beginning operation. It is hoped that this can be increased to about 40 in the near future. The plant will be located in the warehouse area behind the Crump Wheatley Motors on West Main, according to May- or Wayne Sandall, who announc- ed the resuming of work in Tremonton. Mr. Cosgrove said that most of the workers hired would be women. Persons desiring work should apply at the company's office in Brigham City at 165 South Eighth West. The phone num- ber is 723-523- 1. Workers are being sought from the Tremonton area. Mr. Cosgrove said that the firm may be able to use some men in their operation in Tremonton. B.E. Enterprises makes all of leather apparel. types "Leather is our business," Mr. Cosgrove said. The leather that will be cut in Tremonton will be shipped to Brigham City where it will be assembled and sewed into leather apparel. The products are marketed under the Hidetime Label. The company's operation was located in the Nessen building before in suspended operations in 1970. Wedding Notice The Leader is introducing a new policy on wedding news. Wedding news and pictures must be in the shop by noon Tuesday and must not have happened more than one month before. start in three or four weeks. The first work will be tearing down the old frame church on the west of the present brick building. The next phase will be buili ing the new section. The ward will then move into the new part, while the old part is remodeled. The plans call for the building of a new cultural hall and converting the present cultural hall into a chapel. The present chapel, which has been too small for the ward, will be made into a Relief Society room, a clerk's office, a bishop's office and A new entrance a hallway. is planned on the west side of the present buklding, but the present entrance will also be used. A paved parking lot will be located on the west side of the new addition. There will be no change in the ball park. The contractor was given about a year to complete the Some 50 per cent project. of the total cost will be born by the Bothwell ward and the general church offices will pay for the other 50 per cent. The addition is another step in the history of the farming commijnity in Bear River Bothwell was homesteaded in the 1880's by Andrew ed on page 2 Ander-Continu- Thiokol Gets Genie Contracts Production of solid propel-la- nt rocket motors for the Air Force's Genie air-to-- mis- air sile is resuming at Thiokol Chemical Corporation's Wasatch Division under two new contracts with the Ogden.Air Material Area at Hill Air Force Base. Vice President and General Manager James M. Stone said that work will begin immediately and extend into 1973. Thiokol has been manufacturing Genie motors for the past nine years, completing the most recent production contract last year. Total value of the two new contracts is approximately n, Stone reported. The larger of the two contracts covers propellant loading of $1.5-millio- (Continued to Page 10) Winter Band Concert Set The Bear River high school symphonic band will be putting on their annual winter concert Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The concert will feature local talent. Orvil Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stokes, will be playing a trombone solo, "Thoughts of Love." A trumpet trio consisting of Randy John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alford John, Lynda Poulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulson, and Laurln Ash-b- y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashby, will be playing Buglers' Holiday. Some of the other selections will be the Beautiful Song of Norway, which tells the story of Elvard Grieg's life as a Other selections composer. will be Estampie, Introduction and Fantasia and Death and Transfiguration by R. Straus. The band has been in concert with the Bear River South Stake road show program this past winter. There will be no charge for the concert since the band will be soliciting the community for support in a fund raising project to go on a short tour May 3-- 5. " We urge the people of the valley to come and hear the talents of our own local young people," band director J. Golden Ward said. Drug Abuse. Film Slated abuse film, Pits of Despair, will be shown Thursday, Feb. 17, at the North Park school PTA meeting. The film is for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students and their parents. The film starts at 7:30 p.m. A drug Washington's Birthday Tremonton' s Merchants will stage their first big promotion of the year next week with the annual Washington's Birthday celebration. The promotion will start on Feb. 19 and then on Feb. 21, the official Washington's Birthday Holiday. All city, county, state and national offices as well as the banks will be closes on Feb. 21. As a special feature of the promotion, the merchants will be giving away free cherry pies. Only this year, they will be frozen cherry pies which can be picked up at the gro- cery store. Each person will be given a certificate good for one pie at the grocery store. stores will be staging clearance sales along Most of the with introducing some of the new spring merchandise. This will be the first promotion in Tremonton since the Christmas season. The next promotion has been tentatively planned for the second weekend in March. and irrigators. A summary of the Bureau of Reclamation's study on the possible dams at Plymouth was presented by DeanBishoff, area engineer of the bureau. Consideration of both a large dam of 460,000 acre feet total capacity and a low dam of 115,000 acre feet total capacity was made. A low dam would have a reservoir covering 9,400 acres in Utah and Idaho was estimated to cost approximately $33 million for dam, tunnel, canal pumping and right-of-wa- y. The high dam at the same site on the Malad River would inundate 22,400 acres and cost $57 million for dam, tunnel, canal, pumping plant and right-of-way. Discussion of the present physical conditions found today March Set For PepClub that present day lake manage ment practices have on fish and water quality of the lake. Harold Brown of the Soil Conservation service reported on the initial planning that is now Education Day Nears The 1972 Education Day for Bear River, Bear River South and Malad stakes will be held Saturday, Feb. 19, at the stake Sponbuilding in Tremonton. sors of the day are the three stakes in cooperation with the BYU Ogden Center for Continuing Education. Knees," "Knowledge That Saves" and "Men of Science and Men of God." There will be two 50 minute lectures before the lunch hour, at which time lunch will be provided at a nominal cost. An educational film will be shown at 12:30. Four lectures are scheduled for the afternoon with Walter E. Brown, Susan P. Froererand Elmer Knowles as the faculty Dinner at members listed. 5 p.m. and another educational film will be followed by three additional lectures, ending at 8:50 p.m. Nine faculty members will give three lectures each during the day, all on general subjects, with no repitition of classes. Beginning at 10 a.m. the first three lectures will be given on the following sub"More Men on Their jects, City Carrier Chalks Up ture of health and fitness. Munns, who has worked for the city for over 10 years now, has walked and bicycled over 35,000 miles, averaging 12-miles every day, depending on the volume of mail. follow him around on his route, something he doesn't like ten children, is financial clerk for the Elwood ward. He is also a farmer, having purchased his father's farm, as well as additional ground. Paul enjoys keeping several horses and enjoys horseback riding. Another hobby of the mail carrier's is mechanical work. When the Leader photographed the mailman, he was in the company of several small dogs. In commenting on his companions, Munns said that they of "Although dogs and postmen may be a joke to many, the animals present a continual menace to the city carrier," Munns commented. BfliMUMrenorf The extended outlook for Friday through Sunday: considerable cloudiness and mild weather with a chance of light snow or rain at times in the west Hig s will be in the 40's and lows from 15 to 25. Courtesy of U- -I Sugar Co. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 3 4 5 6 Feb.- - 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 mm High 21 28 29 34 34 37 40 Low Prec. 3 4 9 17 24 25 26 trace trace .03' C' 7 News) DON BORUP in Yellowstone snowmobiling to Old Faithful . . . DICK DAVE offering to go back to work late to finish a truck.. . MRS. ELLA ANDERSON reminiscing . . . YOLANDA ALLEN, NORMA HOLMGREN, LARENE NAPOLI, FA YE THOMPSON and others at the bid opening of the McKlnley school . . . DON CHASE in town Saturday shopping for carpet for the new County Commissioners of. DEE SANDALL buyfice the coffee . . . MARGE ing BATY walking back and forth and back and forth across the new carpet . . . MAYOR WAYNE SANDALL talking about the new leather cutting operation in Tremonton . . . STEVEN DEN-L- ER discussing organic grain growing . . . DALLAS DAL-Tvacuuming the carpet . . . GLORIA NELSON chasing a horse around Garland. . M4 ( sidered. Registration is being hand- -' led by ward committees, and tickets will be available from, them for $2.50 for the entire day. Registration at the door will be $3.00. Continued learning among Saints is the parr mount goal of the day and the. professors will be chosen from among the outstanding teachers of BYU. Latter-da- y New School jj The contract for the new McKinley school has been to Stettler Construction for a total price Co., of Logan of $827,500. Stettler was low bidder others 10 if with Reid Oy-l- er of Tremonton placing second low bid at $843, 845. The board appeared pleased with the bid results which came , $16,000 over the architect's estimate of $816,761. The bidding included a base asbid plus nine alternates phalt site work, kitchen equipment, carpeting, supple m;ntal exterior lights, removal of concrete waste foldine nartitions. moveable cabinet work and alteration of the existing sprinkler system. Elmer Stettler told the board that as soon as the weather, breaks they would start the site work hoping to finish in nine months. Stettler has until June 1, 1973, to complete the new school. Stealer's past work includes the first phase of the Box Elder Junior High school and the Box Elder South Stake center He also in Brigham City. constructed the third and seventh ward church in Preston, Idaho, as well as a pool for the Logan City Corp. The school will be built on the oroDertv where the Tremonton city south park was located. This was traded by Tremonton city for the present McKinley school property. Serving h " .. problems the much. 13 Paul, who lives in Elwood with his wife, Elna, and their four are listed other helpful and educational topics to be conriage among Bid On 35,000 Miles If walking is good for your health, Paul Munns. Tremonton city carrier, must be a pic- Helps on the Family Home Evening, homemaking and mar- '827,000 Whosinit Necessarily taking place among several federal agencies and the three states on the comprehensive development of the land, water and recreation resources of the Bear River basin. Area Bear River's Pep Club has been busy this week, practicing for the game Friday where they will march. The organization will also be marching at the wrestling meet Thursday which is a new and unique thing never tried before. (Not 10, 1972 A8t?dl )(GuD on Bear Lake was presented by Dr. William F. Sigler. head of the Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah State University. Sigler pointed out the effect river A Brigham City contractor was the apparent low bidder on the new addition to the Both-we- ll LDS church with a bid of $222,700. The addition will add about 5000 square feet to FEBRUARY TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 as a representative for the school board on the project will be Ira Ward, former district buildings and grounds supervisor. Ward was jointly chosen by the board and the architect, Ralph Edwards, to serve for them for a fee of $140 monthly, one-h- alf each paid by the architect and the district. The schoo 1 project is being financed by a financial refunding of $830,000 worth of bonds, already authorized by the board. (Continued Car to Page 10) Licnsts Available ON - City Car licenses are available at the Garland armory from 9 g.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday; mail carrier Paul Munns on his daily 12. Title processing, route. Paul has walked and bicycled approximately 25,000 Feb. however, must be bne w the miles in his last 10 years of service with the post office. The :ourthouse in Brigham City. Leader Photo ON THE ROUTE . |