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Show Unlvcr.-;- Micro! tin Corp. 3 erpont Ave. :- - ' - J "v- - Jr . ; - w -- V Ov m 11 lib JLij ii iSS in OU ClJi ViiJ ill OU d J CJ TREMONTON. UTAH, THURSDAY. JULY VOLUME 33 NUMBER 37 13, 1961 ounticmFuelAsksFranchise a meeting with Mayors and City Council members of Tremonton and Garland held at the Tremonton City Offices last night, Joe W. Allen, Vice President in Charge of Distribution for Mountain Fuel Supply Company made the announcement that MF SC will bring gas to the Tremonton and Garland area this year. The announcement was made in a meeting called for the purpose of obtaining franchises from both cities to serve gas in this area. In Celebration Planned for Pioneer Dav m Utah Pioneer Iav' will again event be celebrated in Tremonton a variety of activities Pla-- T.RAY KINGSTON, of the Utah State Board of Health checks one ton crate which contains emergency power plant for hospital unit warehoused in Tremonton, Tuesday morning. The power lift was furnished by Anderson Lumber company. Truck driver is steadying the crate Tremonton Receives CD. Emergency Hospital Unit Equipment to service a 200 bed emergency hospital, three operating rooms, and xray room arrived in Tremonton Tuesday morning, and was Hunt stored in the Foods warehouse. Under the supervision of T. Ray Kingston, director of medical facilities of the state department of health, 364 cases of supplies were checked, assorted and stored in the Tremonton warehouse. George Smith of the city council, received the shipment for the city-owne- a large 2000 pound generater for general use, a smaller one for the xray room, all equipment needed for a 200 bed hospital, 3 operation rooms, with medical supplies for the entire operation. According to Mr. Kingston, the emergency equipment is to be used under direction of the state board of health, and remains under the custody of that organization. to large halls, gymnasiums and class rooms and open1 highways are the requirments for location of the emergency stations. Stations now located include, Brigham City, Coalville, Kam-aDueschene ,Nephi, Murray, Midvale, Cedar City, Provo, Tooele, Price, with training training units at Vernal and Camp Williams. The equipment was shipped van from the Lebanon, by 20 Such Stations Civil Defense Emergency Penn., Twenty such stations will be Hospital Center. in the state when the project is completed, stated Mr. Kingston. Located outside the possibility of disaster areas, the stations could be pressed into quick service if and when the Four legislators of northern need arrives. Close proximity Utah conducted a mock legislature at Utah State University Wednesday during the Boys' State activities there. Representative Melvin Foxley, Tremonton, Representative Will iam P. Leatham, Hyrum, Sensteel buildings be moved to ator Reed Bullen, Logan and Perry and transport 30 fourth Senator Vaugrhn Cox, Manti graders, 32 fifth and 41 sixth put on a demonstration for the graders to Perry from Mt. group at Logan. d city. s, Mock Legislation At Boys' State Each category of supplies was stored, marked in distinguishing colors to aid in quick distribution, should the need ever arise. Included in the shipment was en's Civic League. Beginning with a parade at 11 a.m., all the children of the valley are invited to dress up, fix up, or decorate anything they can ride or pull, or just join the marchers around the North City Park. There will be a prize for every child who enters. Good things to eat will be plentiful at the park with many e delicacies for sale during the day. Races, concessions, stands and other appro priate entertainment are being arranged for the afternoon, and in the early evening, the soft ball games will be played. The first game between the Little League Tigers and Yankees is set for 6 p.m. to be followed by a clash between the Falcons and Giants at 6 o'clock. The big championship game between the Bees and the Garland Lions is scheduled for 7 o'clock. The climax of the day's i' ; 1 th is general Gfenn Bonnie chairman for the day. Mae Al len and Faurice lLaub are in charge of the parade. Contest Set For Little miu' Of P. E. County All little girls who are four or five years of age in Box Elder County are eligible to enter the Little Princess con- test. The only requirements specified are that they be in the required age group and that they wear plain shorts and tops. The contest will be held Saturday, July 22 at the Tremon ton First Ward building at 10 a.m. Registration may be made in advance by calling either or Cleo Hales at AL Ruth Brough at AL of the Thev are contest this year, which is being sponsored by the Jaycettes. WINSTON-SALEThose who fail to register in GUESTS COMING advance are invited to register Dr. and Mrs. Garth Myers of at the door the day of the conWinston-SaleN. Car., plan- test. ned to arrive Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Felsted of Tremonton. Mrs. VISITOR FROM LOGAN Myers is Mrs. Felsted's sister. Mrs. Clarence Stuck! of Lo Mr. Myers has just received a visited with Mrs. Alma gan doctors degree and is going to Theurer at her home in Treset up practice in Salt Lake monton last weekend. M City. Jaycee Bicycle Races, Sat. July 15 Boys anlgirls from 8 to 15 years oi'sfee are invited to compete in the annual Jaycee bike races, Saturday, July 15, at the McKinley School site. Races For Geared and Standard Bikes "There will be races not only for the standard geared bikes, but also for those with speed gears," said Veldon Speed, chairman. "With both classes being able to participate, the Jaycees expect a much larger field of competition," , For kids with geared bikes, there will be two races; one open event for boys and girls years, for a distance of two blocks, and one Marathon run for boys and girls years. The standard bikes will enjoy four races: one for girls an event for only, ages one for the boys of ages and the tough boys one of the day, which will be Local Woman Injured in Auto Accident 5. The mayor and City Councils of both Tremonand Garland approved and granted to MFSC ton satisfactory franchises authorizing the construction and operation of distribution systems within each city, thus completing the negotiaions to bring natural gas into this area. Mr. Allen pointed out that the response of both communities to the sign-u- p for natural gas conducted by WFSC during June indicated that the people in this area sincerely wanted gas, and based upon this sign-ua decision was made to extend the lines into this area this year. "Most of the engineering and survey work necessary in preparing to come into a new area has been completed so that bids for the installation of the gas feeder line and the distribution systems in each city can be called for in the very near future," said Mr. Allen. He emphasized that in order to facilitate the early completion of the project, bids would be let for various sections of both the feeder line and the distribution plants so that work can be progressing simultaneously in all areas. p, Farmers Worried Over Rye Infection Deep concern was felt by a group of farmers and by the Commissioners who County heard their report Monday. Lawrence Whitney, Deloris Stokes, Earl Fuhriman, Seth Merlin Jackson, Hammond, Ralph Tolman, John Reed, y Wade G. Dewey and D. C. reported conditions on farm land regarding land bank farms and the uncontrolled growth of rye on them. ,Mr. Tingey is Professor at Utah State University who has done a great deal of research on wheat varieties and diseases, and Mr. Dewey is the State man on wheat varieties. They reported that soil bank farmers had purchased grass seed labeled 95 grass and 5 other seed. After it was planted, they learned the 5 included rye seed, which has not been troubling farmers in Tin-ge- 8-- 8-- 2; Band Members on Tour in Canada . - - ' ji ;v 4 i" ' 4 . 3ARETH LARSEN, band leader and Mr. and Mrs. John Law, the band parents organization, take a "breather'' in the rush of getting ba members ready for buses prior to departure on trip to Calgary, Canada. IS . I J V1 Knnper to Issue Permits The fire warden, J. D. Gun-ders- on reported his inability to be in Grouse Creek often enough to issue burning permits and asked that Winford Kimber be authorized to issue them with permission of the Bureau of Land Management. The permission was granted Continued on page 10 Primary Confab Set For Two Rear River Stakes A Primary convention for Bear River and South Bear River Stakes is announced for Friday, July 14, at the Bear River Stake tabernacle in Garland. Rita Sorenson, Stake Primary president for Bear River Stake and her workers will be hosts for the convention. Olga C. Brown and Vauna S. Jacobsen of the Primary General Board will represent the General Authorities and give instruction to local workers. Stake Boards and Stake Priesthood officials will convene at 8 ajn. Ward boards and priesthood advisors will join them in general assembly at 9:30 a.m. Departmental sessions will follow the general assembly. Following a luncheon, stake boards, ward boards, priesthood, choral directors and or- ganists will attend afternoon sessions. fv g. - v 1 , ' ! v ,w-.-'H I ' I ? CARL L. ASHBY, tour manager, 'casts apprehensive eye on luggage Janet Thompson and other students have packed for the tour. LaMar Buxton finds the situation amusing. week-lon- g j!ilil! ;;; - '4 V , able. . - 4 State Department of Agriculture for advice and assistance and the farmers asked to be notified o? any help avail- fa It I dis-wi- the Marathon for all boys and girls between the ages of Inspection Begins at 9 a.m. Veldon chairman Jaycee Speed has reported that inspection of bikes will start at 9 a.m., and races will proceed immediately following inspection. All bikes must undergo inView school. spection before they will be A tabulation of 14 bids was allowed to enter the races. studied by the Board members Brakes, chains, handle bars and in answer to a previous invitaother important items must be tion to furnish a blanket posiin good and safe condition. tion honesty bond for a period Merchants Give Prizes of three years with an individEighteen different prizes have ual coverage of $2,500.00 for been contributed by local meremployees of the School Dischants, and first, second and A two car accident near Hot trict. The low bid of Elmer third places in all events will Winzeler of $433.05 as a prem- Springs north of Ogden seriousreceive a prize. ium for the bond to be provided ly injured a Tremonton wom Refreshments will be served by Reliance Insurance Co., an Friday. to all competitors by the Trewas accepted. Mrs. Fay White suffered two monton Jaycees following the The need for an extra car broken ribs, a broken bone in races. for the Driver Training pro- her right leg and numerous The public and businessmen this area before. bead and lacerations when summer leg The county (weed supervisor gram during the are invited to attend and view L. Anderson was called Edwin months was reported. No prat the car she was riding in, start at the races, which should in to consult on the matter. He vision has been made for the driven by her daughter, Mrs. 10:00 a.m. program in the Bear River Beverly Alexander, was hit by reported that land bank farmers had been uncooperative in high school area for the sum- an oncoming car. The driver of mer but 15 applications have the other car, a Kansas woman, getting rid of the rye, saying been received for this training apparently dozed at the wheel it was not required by the soil and since the Box Elder area is as her car darted across thre bank. Those attending the meeting overloaded, it was felt an lanes and hit the Alexander extra car would take care of car. said they had cut some rye to Mrs. White was hospitalboth for the summer training. save it going to seed, but many It was also reported that some ized at the Dee Hospital in pieces had been left and conadults are interested in this Ogden. Also hospitalized was siderable trouble is anticipated because of this. training program, and the opin- Mrs. Alexander's nephew iwho Members of the Bear River to Anaconda, Browning, Monion was that if this training suffered a broken collar bone. They requested the aid of the is provided for adults, they Mrs. Alexander received head high school band left early Fri- tana; Cardston, Calgary, Lake but Mr. Anderson recounty, should pay an amount to make cuts and bruises and her dau- day morning July 7, for Cal- Louise, Waterton Lakes, Canis not rye ported it self supporting. The procur- ghter was also bruised, but they gary, Canada, where they will ada; Glacier National Park nated as a noxious designated weed by and return to Tremonton via. ing of another car for the sum- were not hospitalized. law and it is desirable in some Calthe in annual participate Idaho Falls. mer program will be arranged Mrs. White is expected to be areas. The commissioners felt The band was invited to at- this was an added through the Car Dealers As- released from the hospital later gary Stampede July 9 and 10. problem sociation of the County. The itinerary includes visits tend the annual stampede at with the this week. grasshoppers in soil because of the fine Calgary, bank areas. record established under the diThey agreed to contact the rection of Mr. ILarson. Accompanying the group were Mr. and Mrs. John Law, of the Band ParTSVtfents Association, Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Larson and Mr. and rT - - - i-? i Mrs. Carl L. Ashby. Mr. Ash-b- y l - v.'-t is acting as tour manager. Student members have been I Z , ' I organized into groups to assist in the tour. They include property managers, care of uniV' t forms, and care of instruments. - f. b home-mad- Growth of County Schools Keeps Board Members Occupied Overtime After consideration of the needs of a sawdust collector for the new shop building at Box Elder High school, and the recommendation of Superintendent Walter D. Talbot, approval was granted for installation of such a unit at a cost of $16,500.00. Wayne A. Jensen Construction Co. will install the equipment. Future needs of the district for possible school construction continues to give the Board of Education problems. At their recent meeting, a committee consisting of President Harold B. Felt, Norman N. Jeppsen and Superintendent Talbot was appointed ,to study site developments in the Brigham City area, and authorization was given to negotiate an option on certain land in the Bear River City area as possible site area. The necessity of moving steel classroom buildings from present locations for use elsewhere was noted by the Superintendent. He reported two offers for moving the buildings and their charges. The low proposal of Golden Harris of $2,227.00 was accepted to move said buildings, and the superintendent will direct these transfers to best suit the needs of the district. After a study of future en rollments at Perry and Mt. View schools, and the sanitary conditions at both schools, it was recommended that three an elaborate twurka in the even- - W1 Make Appeal For Sale of Tickets Members of the Community Planning Board again urge citizens to purchase tickets for the boat, which will end July 24. Plans are well underway to start construction of the pavi Ion at the north park, and more funds are needed in the pro ject. Tickets will be sold to July 24, just prior to the fire works, when the ownership of the boat will be announced. -- M t it tC ti At i FINALLY THEY'RE OFF! First chartered Grey-houn- d bus leaves Bear River campus for first leg of trip to Anaconda, Mont. |