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Show i Universal Microfilm Corp. Ul ierpont Ave. LEADER DEADLINE SCHEDULE The Weather Report Wedding and Engagement copy, photos- Thurs., 5 p.m. prior published date. All photos Monday 5 p.m. Date Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. - Advertising copy and mats - Tues. noon. 2' (BARK A HID abms Correspondence copy - Tuesday A. M. Final News Deadline Wednesday A. M. Winner of the 1961 Utah State Press General Excellence Award VOLUME 39 TREMONTON, UTAH. THURSDAY, MARCH Eva Hansen - Mother of Year Citizen's Radio License Granted citizens radio From Northern Utah Region enseA special has been approved for City Ordinance Curbs Use Of Incinerators lic- ; A. resolution passed by the of Tremontorl prohibits the City Garland City by the Federal Use of incinerators within the Communications Committee, actobusiness district cording to information received day, March 1. beginning : from Washington, D. C, TuesBusiness firms 'ill be reday. Garland City will use the sponsible to make arrangements radio beam to control the water for disposal of paper and other level in the storage tanks, refuse. west of the city. Nephi Westergard, councilman in charge ef the water department stated the radio beam will be from the city tanks to the pumps on the east bank of the Bear River. When the water level drops in the tanks the beam will automatically The official dedication of the turn on the pumps, likewise new Honeyville fost ornce shutting them off when suffici- Saturday, March 3, will be held ent water has been stored. in connection with an open According to Mayor Ralph house and program, according Bishop, this, near s the comple- to Mrs. June L. Hunsaker, tion of Garland City water impostmaster. provement project. Judge Reva Beck Bosone It is expected that a control board will be installed in the will represent the post office in giving the dedicity to eliminate traveling to department the storage area as well as the catory address, which (will be given in the Honeyville ward springs and pumps. Garland has installed a chlorinating unit iwhich is now in ' Chosen to represent the Northern Utah Region in the Utah State 'Mother of the Yeajr" contest is a well known and well loved Elwood woman, Mrs. Eva Brough Hansen, mother of six who, in addition to rearing her own sons and daughters has helped to mother her grandchildren and is a true friend to anyone in need. She is the nominee of the Women's Civic League of Tremonton and will be honored Thursday night at the annual Fashion Show given by the League. Eva Diantha Brough was born in Spring City, Sanpete County, Nov. 29, 1888, a daughter of George William and Jane Elizabeth Crawforth Brough, making their Thanksgiving more meaningful, since they had four sons and only one daughter at that time. She attended school in Spring City until the eighth grade, when the family moved to Bear River Valley. She completed what schooling was available in the East Tremonton school, then studied a winter quarter at the BYC in Logan and later spent part of a year at the BYU in Provo. Her marriage to Ainos P. Hansen followed a courtship In the horse and buggy era. They were united in the Salt Lake Temple, the same day as a sister of Amos, Clara Hansen Snowville Boy Escapes Injury necessitated a three day stay in an Ogden hospital for treat ment of broken ribs and bruises. little boys mend However, rapidly and Darrel has now re turned to school.4 March Of Dimes Drive Successful - Tremon-ton-Garla- Tremonton collections, in addition to the marching mothers, are: Main street ' collections $247.50; mailed in, $73.00, Teenagers $47.01. coin containers $89.36. Jack Shumway was general chairman for North Box Elder County, with Mrs. LeRoy Roberts and Mrs. Neal Wood as chairmen of the mothers drive. In Brigham City the receipts were, excluding mother's march; blue crutches, $34.67; basketball game, $100.98; direct mail, $251.07; canisters, $150.70; Food King, $151.60. Mrs. Vincent Bramlet, was chairman of the mother's march in the south district of the county. Reports from other communities include: Bear River City, $290.26, Mrs. Gary Sorenson, chairman. West Corinne, $86.95, Mrs. Neil Harper. Rich-ElmCorinne, $53.60, Mrs. Mrs. and Lower ard Larson. Bothwell, $67.55, Mrs. Esther Anderson. Thatcher - Penrose, $77.20, Mrs. Leland Johnson. unrtmre. $32.00. Mrs, Maur- ine Gibbs. wniartl. $134.16. 'Mrs. E. er CarlqUist r park Valley, , $31.20, Mrs. LaRue Yates. Deweyville, $51.50, Mrs. Kan ' Horiye. Perry, $78.69, Mrs. Sherry Hansen. Mrs. Max $31.12, Harper, . and Knud H. Fridal. The tiwo girls had worked for weeks operation. making their twin wedding dresses, which they also wore All-Churat a joint reception given for them in Elwood. The married life of this young couple began, as they Fielding M Men, winners of moved into the Hansen family Region tournament and now home, while their own three playing in the Church finals, room house on 13 acres of land, iwere scheduled to1 play Bland-in- g Continued on page 8 3, Wednesday night at 8:15 in the Consolation bracket. They lost their Monday night First-Aid-O-Rgame to Fairmont by a score ee of 63 to 51, then with only five players available took their Tuesday night game from The annual First Salem 2, by one basket with a of the Golden Spike District score of 63 to 61. will be held Friday, March 2, 1962 at 7:30 pjn. in the Bear River Junior High School Gym, According to Don Williams, committeeman in charge of arTwo former basketball stars rangements, there will be some 20 scouting units from through- of Bear River High school, out the district represented at David Conger and Jay D. this meet. Various skills in the Hawks, are now members of art of first aid will be illustrat- Weber College team. They'iwill ed in the competitive events. be with the Ogden quintet when Mr. Williams also states they meet Utah State Universthat this is an annual affair ity freshmen Saturday night, to stimulate the March 3, at the Bear River designed troops from this district to high school gym at 8 pjni. further their knowledge of first A preliminary game between aid. Bear River Junior varsity and Assisting in the arrange- Malad Junior varsity will be ments ae Dr. E, D. Morton, played at 6:30.chairman of the health and safety committee; Bill McCloed, and members of the Tremonton Fire Department, who have been asked to serve as judges. The Garland City Fire Department have been asked to serve as alternates. Parents and other parties interested in The new South Bear River scouting are invited to attend stake center was filled Sunday i this event. for sessions of the quarterly conference, with 1303 present for the morning meeting and 1401 for the afternoon session. It was the largest attendance at any conference in the stake. Elder Mark E. Petersen of the Council of the Twelve addressed the people of the stake at two Saturday night sessions and the two general meetings on Federal aid to Box Elder Sunday. He spoke directly to County residents who suffered youth and their parents Sunday damage in the recent floods is morning, explaining the stanin the offing, according to Re- dards set up by the church on presentative M. Blaine Peter family living and the dating son, who has conferred iwtth problem, and during his after Carl ILarson, deputy admin noon address, he called young istrator for conservation in people from the audience to assist him in explaining the Washington. to Mr. Larson, position of the church in helpAccording Box Elder County is immedi- ing members to live their re ately eligible for emergency re ligion. lief, through the agricultural President George C. Ficklin soil conservation service be- and President Deloris Stokes cause of last year's extension addressed the church memberof the designation of all Utah ship Sunday morning, and Prescounties under the emergency ident Reese B. Mason spoke feed program. during the afternoon meeting. As soon as the county and talks were also Assigned state agricultural conservation given by Michael Perry, Carene officials can make appraisal or Ward, Don Kerr and Vicky Sue estimate of the amount of dam Gibson. Missionaries reporting age resulting from flood condi- their work were Delos Sten- tions, Mr. Larson stated, the quist, Bruce Stenquist, David federal government will then be Buchanan, Joseph Christensen able to extend federal help on and John Christensen. a cost sharing basis to replace A reorganization of the Stake reline Old Folks committee placed structures, irrigation ditches, rebuild reservoirs and Arthur Ericksen as the new farm fences and land leveling. chairman and June Garfield as Congressman Peterson is the new secretary. Released working closely with officials were Dr. E. H. White and of the Farmers Home Admin- Wanda Giles. , istration to secure 3 per cent Afton Checketts was sustain loans, repayable in 33 years to ed as secretary to the Stake farmers who will need funds Presidency. to match the federal assistance, Shirley Bunderson and Don allowed through the Agricul- Virgin were released from the tural Soil Conservation Ser- Sunday School Stake Board; ' i . Colen Petersen, Aarl vice. ' Bennett Playing In Finals Aid-O-R- ch ee Weber Boosters Plan Local Game - A report of a successful March of Dimes drive in Box Elder County was submitted this week by- Nick Topik, county chairman. The total amount subscribed through all agencies reached $6,019.67, the marching mothers turning in the largest amount, $2657.31 was collected in Brigham City and $1204.10 in the area. BaugK. EVA BROUGH HANSEN Set For Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin of Snowville are happy to report that their son, Darrel, has recovered nicely from an acci dent that could .very well have been, serious. Darrel became in volved with the front wheel on his father's tractor, which , ,T ', Activity Heads Named By Merchant's Group The Merchants Committee of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce met Feb. 23, with Lynn Thomas, director of work for the committee in charge. Each activity for the year will be handled by separate committess who will be chosen later. Those chosen to head activities are as follows: Chairmanpf the Little League, MaxHeppler; Chairman of the Easter Days Promotion, Harry Gephart; . Dollar Days and Harvest Promotion, Chairll man, Myron Snell; Dale was picked to. handle Christmas activities and to be Chairman of the Merchants Sho-we- Committee. Chairman of Clean Up Paint Irel Church was Up Promotion will be, John selected to act as head of Pub licity Committee; Don Redfield will be Chairman- to arrange for the Merchants Outings. The next meeting of the Merchants Committee will be at the Golden Bowl for a break fast meeting March 6, 7:00 a.m. Newton; - Family Relationship Stressed At South Stake Conference Aid Seen For Flood Disaster . - as 1st and 2nd assistants in the stake genealogical committee and J. ILeRoy Roberts as secretary. Rex Adams and Clarence Howard were released as members of the YMMIA board and Ruth Adams and Arlene Howard as members of the YWMIA Board. Elders quorum officers released included Keith H.' Austin, president; L. Rees Turley and James LaMoyne Roberts as his assistants and Roy E. Hadley, secretary of the Third Quorum; Raymond M. Hansen, secretary of the Sixth Quorum; Doyle Hunsaker, counselor and D. R. Norr, secretary of the Eighth Quorum; and Orlan L. Pope, counselor in the Ninth Quorum. LeRoy Roberts was named 1st assistant and Duane Deakin, second assistant .in the Stake committee and genealogical Eileen Roberts as secretary. and two new members were named for the Sunuday School Stake Board, Dennis S. Miller and Ronald Robins. Sustained as officers of the various Elders quorums were Norman H. Rose, president, Stuart A. Cornwall and Alan Barfuss, counselors and C. Ben Hunsaker, secretary of Third Quorum; Carl M. Roberts, secretary of the Sixth; Wayne D. Norr, counselor and Bryan Larsen, secretary of the Eighth Quorum. The speech winners in the various wards were presented during the MIA session Sunday evening. They were Pamela Marble, Glenna Dawn Smith, Richard Sldwell, Ileen Roberts, Randy Hansen, Steven Larsen, Linda Miller, Sidney Fridal .'. and Betty Davis. Musical numbers and prayers by youth of the stake completed the program. the . 23 24 25 Low 35 42 30 18 19 18 10 02 04 3d 36 26 27 27 28 18 20 NUMBER 20 1. 1962 Owners Ask Spraying Costs Be Added1 to Property Tax The question of charging the L. Anderson before the com cost of county equipment spray- missioners meeting Monday. ing for weevil in the county to Mr. Anderson reported that real estate was brought up by property owners have requested County weed supervisor Edwin a similiar arrangement as that of spraying for noxious weeds, in which they pay the spraying coat with their real estate tax- Officials Will Dedicate Honeyville Post Office . 22 H.1 chapel, located directly across the street from the new post office structure. The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. Judge Bosone is presently legal advisor to the postal department, with headquarters in Washington.. Other postal officials expected to be present include Frank M. Anderson of the Denver Regional Office, and David Trevithick, postmaster of nt Salt Lake City, and of the national association vice-preside- of postmasters. Guest chairman of the dedication services will be C. Henry Nielson postmaster of Brigham City who is presently serving as President of Utah Chapter of NAPUS. Postmaster June L Hunsaker announces that the entire valley is invited and that many postmasters have expressed intention to attend the ceremonies along with the citizens of Honeyville. the City Assured Financing On Water Pro j ect es. After reading over the agree ment which property owners sign for weed spraying it was determined that there was noth ing to include spraying for weevil, tree pulling or spraying of cattle in the agreement. The commissioners agreed to ask the county attorney to make up an agreement to be signed by such individuals in- of logs, the SUP felt it would be a much more attractive building for tourists and regular visitors than an old home remodeled to use. They asked if the commissioners felt they could participate in the amount, which would be pretty high for their organization to raise The officers reported their use of tax money is restricted and they knew of no way in which they could fit into such a program. They advised the two men to check with the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and also get the reaction of the city on possible aid. Bids for the purchase of a 1962 Ford V-- 8 for the County Road department were opened from Tremonton Motor and Anderson Ford. The Tremonton Motor bid was low and the sold for of spray- purchase was authorized. Bids were also opened from Coppin ing costs as is allowed on the noxious weed agreement. An Motor and Jay Dee Harris Truck and for two opinion given by the attorney InternationalEquipment Au dumptrucks. the indieated this during day, was the thorization Harris given would not be allowed, as the noxious weed agreements are firm, having submitted the low bid. definitely outlined by law. Report A Bad Road Discuss Home For Relics In Snowville A. M. Reeder and George L A from Thomas T. Larletter asked Johnson the help of the commissioners in getting aid kin reported the condition of for the construction of a build- the road running by his home ing to house the relics collec- to the cemetery in Snowville, tion now located in the base- with the crossing oh the creek ment of the Court, House. Mr. washed out, and all grades Reeder reported that the build- gone for 500 feet. He suggested ing the Sons of Utah Pioneers another culvert for future prohad planned to. erect a few tection and larger boulders to build up the grade. He said the years ago for their Centennial road is traveled by the school would ideal be it and year immedicould also be used as a . com bus and is in need of ate repairs. center. He showed munity The commissioners reported drawings of the proposed buildre had and ing reported they they haye no jurisdiction over ceived an estimate of $35,000 the road since it 'ls inside the to construct the building. Made town of Snowville, cluding the other services by the county. The question was then considered, if property could be nt The financing of Tremonton City's sewer and water improvement project has been assured, according to a tele- gram from Congressman M. Blaine Petersen, Tuesday. The Community Facilities Administration's approval of a 0 loan in the amount of for improvement of the local water' and sewer system assures the city of sale of bonds earning at least 3 per cent interest which is guaranteed by the Community Facilities organization. The total cost of the water and sewer project ia estimated $425,-000.0- L JM YA w mm r . - mmmr at with $91,000.00 $516,000.00 of the amount provided by the Federal Water Pollution Con- trol program. By a bond election Nov. 20, Tremonton City was authorized to issue general obligation bonds in the amount of $350,000.00 and to levy .tax for raising an additional $75, 000.00 for water improvement The federal government has indicated it will pay up to 30 per cent of the cost of the sewage distribution, or approximately $123,600.00. Work is expected to start on the new systems as soon as weather permits, and will be rushed to completion, according 1961, to Mayor Orval Ewer. Dale Carnegie Course To Be Demonstrated "Plans and preparations are complete for the demonstration meeting of the world famous Dale Carnegie Courses", announced Lynn Kidd, president Junof the Tremonton-Garlan- d ior Chamber of Commerce. "We feel it an honor to be able to sponsor a program as worthwhile as this for the good of the community, Mr. Kidd said. The Demonstration meeting will be held Friday, March 2, at 7:31 p.m. in the Visual Aids Room at the Bear River High School and will be conducted by Max E. Call, area manager of Dale Carnegie Courses. The public is invited to this free demonstration at which will be shown an amazing demonstration of memory training, learn how you can increase your poise and self- - confidence, and hear some Inspirational short talks. i lp tej Dale Showell shows spring styles in teenage wear to Steven Green and Ann Henrie, who will model youthful fashions at annual spring show tonight. What Milady Will Wear Civic League Spring Fashion Show Tonight After many weeks of work music through out the show. A and preparation the plans are ladies quartet composed of Joan now complete for the annual Archibald, Joan Sandall, Celia Womens Civic League Spring Bennett and Marianne Simmona Fashion Show to be presented with Ruby Fife as accompanist in the Multipupose room at the will favor with two numbers. Bear River High School Thurs- June is Busting out All Over", as - You day evening, March 1st at 8 and "Stay as Sweet p.m. with Mrs. Reid Oyler in Are". charge. Special committees for the Theme for the evenings en- event have been headed by tertainment will be Spring is Faunice Laub, General ChairPopping Out all Over". man; Bonnie Glenn, finance Supported by the local Ready chairman; Kathryn Kerr, stage to Wear Merchants .the event decorations; May Allen and will present local models In the Elouise Palmer, advertising and a programs. Tickets will be available at Mrs. Gordon Worley will act the door. The evening's enteras narrator while Mrs. Chris- tainment is open to the general tine Mason will furnish organ public. latest spring fashions in manner pleasing to observe. . t .... - |