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Show Universal Kicrofilm Corp. VOL. 45 TREMONTON, UTAH THURSDAY, Fund Set Up For James P. Wood W$ $ A James P. Wood Fund has been set up at First Security Bank in Tremonton to aid the young man who was so severly injured in the auto-traicollision recently. The Fund has been given a substantial start by friends of the family in their realization of the great financial cost of therapy and hospital treatment for paralysis below the waist, which the young man suffered. Anyone desiring to add to this fund and participate in aiding the boy and his family is invited to add to it in any amount desired at any time and as often as they feel they would like to. Electronics Seminar Sel This mangled automobile indicates the force of impact when it swerved into a Garrett freight- - liner Friday evening Belmont Ward Chapel. Ogden Man and two Children Escape Death in Car Crash lather and two small daughters miraculously death Friday night. escaped Dec. 24. when their car swerved across Highway 191, into the side of a Garret freight liner and trailer. Taken to a Malad hospital were Jess Ward DanAn Ogden iels. 25. of 2348 Madison, Ogden. and his two daughters, Gwen, 4, and Jona, 2. The two daughters were released after medical examinations indicated Gwen had suffered minor cuts and bruises, and Jona was unharmed. Mr. Daniels suffered severe shock with cuts and bruises about the head and face. to information According given to Evan Green, state trooper investigating the accident, the Daniels car crossed the highway hitting the Garrett truck on the side, causing the big tractor, and two trailers to to the right side of the highway. The tractor and car were both totaled out. The truck was driven by Dennis V. Fraizer, 28, of 4159 West 3870 South, Granger, Utah. jack-knif- e Missile Program To Be Speeded Up, Says Bennett Wallace F. Bennett. announced today that the Defense Department has decided to speed up its Poseidon missile program, perhaps increasing its availability by as much as one or two years. and Thiokol, who Hercules have teamed up to develop the motors of the poseidon which eventually will replace the current Polaris Missiles used in Senator nuclear submarines, were million awarded an $89 m contract last October. The firms U. S. e will develop the propulsion system for the missile at their facilities in Bacchus and Brigham City, the Senator said. "As much as a 20 per cent in development increase may be contemplated." Sen. Bennett said. "The program which would cost some $1 b) billion plan. originally was a five-yeThe new order by the Secretary of Defense may compress the time period four years." said The Utah Republican that the various contractors two-stag- Javcees To Show New "Alaska Safari" who had submitted their prodevelposals for the subof their specific opment systems have been asked to submit revised proposals reflecting the increased acceleration in the operational availability date. "The revisions, designed to take into account the new operational date and redefined program scope, are due in Washington during February 1966," Sen. Bennett said. "Upon their receipt and review, Phase one of the Contract Definition phase effort will have been essentially completed," the Senator said. Sen. Bennett reported that the Defense Department "contemplated that contracts for Phase Two or the Engineering Development Phase will be issued in April 1966." Last April the Navy released to a total $4.4 (m) million Hercules and Thiokol for continuing work on the program definition phase for the Poseidon. Thiokol received $675,000 full-scal- e and Hercules the balance. Funds for development released in October amounted to $89 (m with Thiokol receiving $14 m and Hercules $75 (m) million. Other increments will be released as work proceeds on the development. State President Jaycees, announce! that after a one season hiatus, the Utah Jaycees are returning to the scene with an all new Arlen Beck. make sure Jan. S is marked as an evening of enjoyment and education not to be missed. ENTBKTAINS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Waldron entertained at a holiday part for brothers and sisters of Mrs Waldron and their families. Sixty family members were present. Favor Overpass Clark White of Perry met with the County Commissioners last as to their week to inquire position regarding the plans of the Bureau of Public Roads on underpasses to be built when Interstate goes through the Perry. He reported that a representative of the State Road had told him that there would be only one overpass and that would be on the Cannery Road. Mr. Clark said he was advised to take the request for a second overpass to the State Road Commission and it would be advisable if they had the backing of the commissioners with this request. He also said he would get a petition signed by the people in that area and the commissioners said if they had this evidence that this is what the they would go people want, along with them to favor the petition, but they felt they must be sure some of the people do not object to the second overpass. They also said their experience had proved that it is very difficult to change the plans of the Bureau of Public Roads. said there Mr. White also would be 1.5C0 to 2.000 cattle to use the underpass on this road and it should be large to equipment enough through, and if an overpass is built, they could do away with the frontage road on the east side of the Interstate. Mr. Harper agreed to take the matter up with the authorities in Salt Lake to learn their views on it. commissioners The agreed to gravel the road from Morris Burt's west of Brigham the canal City, north along bank to where it joins onto the east-wecounty road. This has been a private road in the take also Tax Meet Slated For January 3 A second meeting has been called for property owners of Box Elder County to study the tax problem and what can be done about it. Following the first meeting early in December, the North 'and South Box Elder Farm Bureaus were asked to promote an organization to further inform and interest tax payers in this matter. The next public meeting has been set for Monday night, Jan. 3, at 7:30 in the High School auditorium. The committee i osen to head the organization, including representative farmers and property owners from both north and south Box Elder County will be announc- ed. report on their plans and efforts will be made and the sDonsors hope for a good crowd to attend and spur the efforts of those chosen in seeking a solution to the problem. A Schedule New Year's Dance A two stake New Year's Eve dance is being sponsored by the Bear River and South Bear River Stakes for Friday evening, Dec. 31st, from 9 to 12:30 at the South Bear River Stake Center. Confetti, noise makers, and hats will be on sale at the dance. Refreshments will be served and the music will be furnished by the Wardle Orchestra. past and the commissioners said the property owners would have to agree that this road be opened up as a county road and there will be no obstructions placed on the road. A check with Mr. Burt was planned to see if he would object to this road being opened up past his place. At Utah State University A seminar for junior, senior and post high school instructors of electricity-electronic- s will be held on the Utah State Univers1966, ity campus January according to Dr. Carl R. Bar-tel- , head, Department of In dustrial and Technical Educa tion. The seminar is being spon sored by the Industrial and Technical Education Department, College of Engineering, in cooperation with the Division of Vocational and Technical Education, Utah State Department of Public Instruction. Howard Gerrish, associate Professor of Industrial Arts, San Jose State College, San Jose, California, will be the major speaker at the seminar, Dr. Bartel said. Topics to be covered include: approach, scope and content of electricity - electronics curriculum at the secondary level, and 7-- . organizing and teaching industrial arts electricity - electronics programs. The seminar will begin with a smorgasbord Friday at 6:30 p.m. The smorgasbord will be through the courtesy of Buck's Engineering. Salt Lake City. Saturday at 9 a.m. three interest groups will be formed representing junior high, senior high and post high schools. Reactions to the two major presentations will be made at these interest group sessions. Weather report Date Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Max. Min. 23 11 27 17 27 0 33 9 33 5 32 18 33 18 Prec. trace .11 Contract Awarded in Box Elder County to be completed in 175 working days. According to Blaine J. Kay, State Highway Engineer, over 133 projects miles of highway construction was completed in Box Elder County since 1960. The total expenditure for this program was $14.8 million. construction Presently under are two major projects from east Snowville to Hansel Valley on Interstate 80N, a project 7.2 miles in length is now virtually complete. This project cost $1.2 million and is being constructed by the Cox Brothers ConAnother struction Company. project in north western Utah on State Road 70 extends twenty miles southwesterly from Rosette to Muddy Creek, and is being constructed by the Johnson Company as a cost of $310,000. Programmed for construction in Box Elder County through 1968 are 122.7 miles of highway for an estimated cost of $32.8 million. the project on Supervising from Perry to Brigham City will be Carl M. Fonnes-beck- , who will maintain headquarters at Tremonton. District Engineer for the Utah State Department of Highways is W. Earl Mickelson, with offices at The Utah State Department of Highways opened bids in Salt Lake City, December 21, for the construction of 5.2 miles of highway on Interstate 15 between Perry and Brigham City. The apparent low bidder was Cox Construction Company of Manti, Utah, submitting a bid of $1,436,309.98. There were 7 bidders for this project. The bid by the Cox Construction Company compared with the highway departments estimate of $1,471,294.01. The bid was hailed by Ernest H. Balch, member. State Road Commission of Utah, Ogden, as "an important step in providing facilities for the rapid growth of industry and for the safety and of motorists in convenience Northern Utah." The principal items of work involved in the construction project, which will run between Perry and three miles west of Brigham City and on 14th South between and US 30S, will be for the construction of a bituminous surfaced roadway and four cantilevered steel girder structures. Indicative of the magnitude of the project, approximately 1.9 million pounds of structual steel will be involved in construction of the four structures. The project is Ogden. NO. 13 30, 19G5 County Acquires Rights To Property For Land Fill purchase of their property to tx used in connection with the Sanitary land fill. It was explained that the Interstate had taken a corner of the property which had been 80 acres, and they were not sure at this time how much was in the piece. It was agreed that the county pay $175 an acre less the cost of the abstract and the Revenue stamps, plus $600 for the water lane, which had only recently been paid by the two on the It was reported by the County Attorney last week, that the signed deeds for the Jensen 'property the county is purchasing for the proposed Sanitary land fill have been received and a letter from Anne J. Hill of California asked that she be paid 29" of her money this year and the balance paid over the next two years, and she asked what interest the county paid. The commissioners it would be reported only as a favor to her that the at full amount riot be paid this time, and the county does not pay interest. The amount of the money due her is ready at this time. An agreement was reached with Delore and Wynn Nichols that men. There was some discussion the water which concerning runs across the Nichols property, as they did not want it changed to go into the barrow pit and be wasted. The commissioners agreed not to interfere with it. Educational Courses Set For Afternoons at U.S.U. tion, Thursdays 3:30 to 5 in Ed The schedule of late afternoon courses offered at Utah State University for winter quarter has been released. Registration for the courses will take place at the first appointed class time in each instance. In the department of Educafive courstion Administration, es are offered: Elementary to meet School Administration Wednesdays 4:45 to 7:30 in EB School Admin124; Secondary istration. Thursdays in Ed 306; Group Processes in Educationin al Leadership, Wednesdays Administration of Ed 304; School Personnel. Mondays in Ed 311 and Higher Education, Thursday in M 128. The time on all these courses is the same. They are all three credit hours. 406. The Department ary of Second- Education offers three School Secondary Thursdays 3:30 to 5 courses: Methods, in Ed 112; Improvement of Language Arts in Secondary Schools. Thursdays 4:45 to 7:30 in Ed 112; and Improvement Schools in Secondary Mondays 4:45 to 7:30 in Ed 304. The Department of Special Education offers four courses: Seminar for Disadvantaged. 4:30 in Ed 406; Wednesdays. Diagnosis of Mentally Retarded, Mondays 4:30 to 7 in Ed 306; Education of the Emotionally Disturbed child, Tuesdays. 4:30 in EB 108: and Seminar for special Education, Wednesdays 4:30 to 7 in Ed 310. Three credit hours are to be given for each course mentioned. of Math In Elementary Education, seven courses are offered. Curriculum and Methods for Kindergarten, Thursdays 3:30 to 5 in EEB 102; Diagnosis of Readand ing. Monday, Wednesday Friday, 3:30 in Ed 214; Remedial Instruction, Reading Thursdays 3:30 to 5 in Ed 214; Practicum in Remedial Reading, time and place to be arranged; Seminar in Elementary Education, Wednesdays 4:45 to 7:30 in Ed 310; Creative Education in Elementary School, Tuesdays 4:45 to 7:30 in EB 102; and Improvement of Science in the Elementary School, League Racing Begins Jan. 1 Saturday's cutter races will be the first official ones for score keeping on' the trophy to be given away. The schedule for New Year's day follows: Vern Adams vs Paul Fonnes-beck- ; Verl Udy vs Christensen and Webb; Dennis Payne vs Dwain Reeder and Hinck; Madsen vs Brian Gibbs; Marcus Mclntyre vs Udy and Hyde: Lyle Holdaway vs. Jim Fonnes-bec- Mondays 4:45 to 7:30 in Ed 112. The Department of Psychology offers eight courses: Human Growth and Development, M.W.F. 3:30 in Ed 308: Educational Psychology, Thursdays 2:30 to 4 in Ed 310: and a second class in Ed 306: Principles of Learning in Teaching, Thursdays 4:30 to 6 in Ed 308; Child and Development Psychology M. W. 4:30 to 6 in Ed 308; Seminar. Fridays 3:30 to 5:30 in Ed 310; Experimental Social Psychology, Thursdays 4:30 in Ed 406: Occupational Informa Claude Allred vs Gib Allred: Newman and Morrison vs MauBill Gibbs vs rice Wilcox; Toombs and Palmer; Don Coats vs Dick Madsen; Kay Allred vs Farris Nielsen; Dallas Jones vs Darwin Bywater; Owen & Jess Udy vs Arvel Dean Van vs Carter Bell; Bros.; and Claude Jeppsen vs Lynn Allred. Babson's Business and Financial Forecast of the Utah wildlife and hunting film called "Safari in Alaska II." This motion picture was filmed by famed Alaskan guide Ron Hayes who the first produced "Safari" film which enjoyed such outstanding success two seasons ago. The motion picture is filmeJ in color and sound and is a chronicle of several hunting expeditions which have been guided by Ron and Beverlv Hayes of Anchorage. Alaska. This factor is perhaps the most important one in the outstanding success of the "Safari" films. Because thousands of feet of film are exposed on each of the these hunt ng expeditions, producers have a tremendous amount of footage with which to put together nearly two hours of solid action. This very high class family movie will be shown in the Bear River High School auditorium. Wednesday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m.. under the sponsorship of the Tivmoutim-GarlanJaycees. to the people They invite watch the TV previews being offered on all .ations to see the kind of movie it is, then Perry People on Highway 191 near DECEMBER "Peace and Prosperity" should continue to be the dom- inant theme 1966. in the President Johnson will push ahead in attempts to capitalize on the inroads he has already made with his Great Society program. However, since 1966 will be a Congressional election year, he may find the going less easy than it was this past year; the Congressmen and Senators who are up for will likely think twice before being so generous with the taxpayers' money. I, of course, would like nothing better than to be completely optimistic in v. JpT Afro-Asia- this Forecast, but my more than 60 years of experience in predicting trends has taught me that unexpected events are most dangerous when conditions are brightest. 1. The health of world leaders may well be a prime factor in 1966. These include President de Gaulle, Mao and even President Johnson. 2. Perhaps the biggest threat in 1966 will come from abroad. There is evidence that the coalition leadership in Russia may be centralizing into the hands of a strongman something not seen since the Khrushchev ouster. Moreover, Africa could again hold the spotlight in the shifting pattern of the "cold war", 3. J do not look for war with Russia during 1966. Russia is still greatly concerned with trying to bring prosperity to her own people, and is especially troubled alxwt the lag in Tse-tun- 7. The foremost task for Red China still is to get a seat in United Nations. While Southeast Asia is an attractive plum, territorial expansion may well have to wait in Red China's timetable, as a peaceful profile on her part would make gaining a seat at the UN easier. UN of admission, course, would greatly enhance Red China's prestige in dealing with the n nations. Roger W. Babson farm productivity. 4. The struggle for power within Russia may come to a head in 1966. If the strongman is he could try to put on a good show by heating up the "cold war"; but this should constitute no more than threatening gestures and bold talk. 5. The Berlin crises is not likely to be a major issue in 1966, though there could be some nuisance events to try our patience". 6. I do not foresee all-owar anti-wes- t, with Red China in 1966. Mao is not yet ready to risk major controntation. His lagging farm and industrial programs still loom as major problems, and the task of extending Red China's nuclear progress is a heavy burden. 8. Despite talks of a prolongI ed struggle in Viet Nam, forecast that it will be increasingly clear that the balance has swung our way. This should encourage our leaders to step up our commitment in Viet Nam in 1966 in order to force a "peace conference". 9. I foresee no crisis over Cuba in 1966. The agreement Castro has made to allow more Cuban refugees to enter the U.S.A. underscores the problem he has in feeding his people. 10. The Viet Nam situation and the Dominican Republic incident have convinced the that the military might of our nation must be maintained at a "ready" basis. This means stepped-udefense spending, which should add another prop to the economy. 11. While such defense spending will focus heavily upon conventional military equipment, our space program will not be neglected. Having come from behind in the space race, the Administration is not likely to p falter and allow Russia to open another wide gap. in defense 12. The increase spending notwithstanding, I forecast that the economy will be hard pressed to match the fantastic achievements of the past four years. Threats of major labor strikes have been playing an important role in stimulating inventory accumulations from time to time to keep things rolling along. I do look for industrial production to edge to a new high. However, I fear the peak will come before midyear and taper off thereafter. On the whole, the business climate in 1966 may well prove l to be one of stability rather than of vigorous climb. high-leve- . i KA .YVJ VVr.CT7'''' -- I f .... , .. -- .. V. A 6 Business capital expedi-turewhich have been a key factor in prolonging the busiremain a ness boom, should influence. strong Ibolstering that However, they predict will not provide as much in the way of upthrust for the economy as in the past two years. 13. Business inventory accumulation, likewise a big factor in the boom, should also become a less vigorous expansionary force. Perhaps fears of inflationary price increases will encourage businessmen to maintain a healthy volume of inventories; but unless war threats intensify, I see no need to pile up much more in s, 14. One That Didn't Get Away lion catch is Justifiably proud of his 7 foot mountain before catch days Jay Holmgren, who trailed the animal two l?.st week. Mountain on Park the Valley ing him above Yost Tracks of the animal had been seen several times, and after killing a deer and dragging it a ha.lf mile, Holmgren Montgomery, government trapper, were able to ad Vernal animal. the trail With the aid of their dogs, who followed the scent, the two men killed the lion Monday. The animal weighs 175 lbs. was in excellent condition and measured 7 ft. 3 in. in length. |