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Show Universal Microfilm Corp, oy- - 6th Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah City Council 0) Appoints New Marshal A ; new city marshal for Tre-mont- was appointed during a meeting oi the City Council Volume Monday night. The council also discussed revision of the City Ordinances, more adequate fire insurance, and a blanket surety bond. J. Burke Jones, who has previously served as a member of the city's police force, was appointed City Marshall for thirty days to find a residence in SERVING RIVER BEAR THE Tre-monto- Duty shifts will be arranged with City Marshall Jack Had-- f ield. Revision of City Ordinances for the first time since 1937 is planned by the Council, which materials voted to from Walt Mann, Brigham City ss attorney. i Mr. Mann, former attorney for Tremonton City, was to have completed the revision. Leon A. Halgren, new attorney for Tremonton will now handle the revision. Budget Adopted . The budget for the year 1955 was formally adopted. Organization of a Cemetery District in Tremonton was con sidered, and will be given fur ther study. A blanket "honesty" bond for city officials and employees was proposed, and is expected to be awarded on the basis of public bid. Extended fire insurance cov erage for Tremonton's public buildings was approved by the council members. Ambulance Fund Mayor Jesse M. Day submit ted thoughts on setting up a fund for purchase of a new ambulance, and the plan will be studied further by the council. Licenses for some businesses which have not previously been licensed by the city will now he required, including masons, petroleum products retailers and others. Enforcing standards of public utraiui ati caking jjiav-c- a was also discussed by Councilman Howard Freiss. im-c- ti Noted Humorist To Address Knife, Fork Club Orlo M. Brees, one of the East's outstanding humorists and a former member of the New York State Legislature, coal miner, textile worker, salesman, teacher, printer, author, editor, and a Baptist minister, will be the next speaker at the meeting of the Box Elder Knife and Fork Club, the evening of Thursday, Jan. 13 at the Box Elder High school in Brigham City. Mr. Brees now devotes full time as-- a platform humorist. He will speak here on the intriguing subject "Grist for the Grin Mill". Oregon Couple Injured in Car-Bu- s Crash Two Oregon motorists were injured Wednesday when their car skidded into the rear of a Greyhound bus on an icy highway west of Snowville., Lyle Elwood Shields, 30, of Athena, Ore., driver of the car. suffered bruises, was treated at Valley Hospital, and then released. His wife, Mavis V. Shields, 33, received lacerations of the head, and is suffering from shock and bruises. She is still being treated at Valley Hospital. The mishap occured at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday on U. S. 30S one mile west of Snowville. The westbound bus, driven by Reed S. Eldredge, Salt Lake City, had stopped at the edge of the road to unload a passenger. The car skidded into the rear of the bus. Investigation of the mishap is continuing by Highway Patrol Trooper Evan Green. Extensive damage was done to the auto. The bus was towed to Salt Lake City for repairs. VALLEY Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah, Thursday. January 32 6. 1955 NUMBER Leon Forsgren, 22, of Garland, at his home this week. He is a was killed last Thursday night son of Mrs. Carl Wharten and when his car went out of con- nephew of Loen Garfield. 14 trol and Mr. Forsgren was driving the rolled over several times near Utah Hot Springs, Box Elder County. The victim was dead on arrival at an Ogden hospital. His companion, Robert A. Goodell, 22, Tremonton, was also injured, but is recovering First of '55 Crop Dewey villejElivood Earn , Garland Youth, 22, Dies in Auto Crash Commendation for Water Supply Progress Dance Instruction Begins Saturday, Extra Classes Set On Wednesday, December 15, been spent on making improve1954, a resurvey was made of ments to the water supply. In the combined water supplies serving Elwood and Deweyville to determine the progress that has been made on improvements to the system. The survey was conducted by Roberts, Sanitarian, Logan Branch Office, and Mr. C. N.' Stutz, Sanitary Engineer, Utah Sta'.e Department of Health. They were accompanied on this survey by Mr. Golden R. Andreason, Mr. LaVar Anderson, Mr. Duane Frank and Mr. Samuel Morten-seof Elwood, and Mr. Ernest Bouwhuis and Mr. Floyd Gardner of Deweyville. Cold Water Canyon two new springs were developed and an existing spring improved. The existing spring w,as reh constructed by extending a steel pipe along the side of the canyon and then laying tile into fifty feet of the collection area. The tile was surrounded with gravel and covered with soil to a depth of twelve feet. The entire area was graded and trees removed. One of the new springs which was brought into the system was developed by extending a four-inc- h steel pipe up the canSpend $4,000 yon to a seep area and then It was reported that during installing 150 foot of h the last year over $4,000 had tile in a gravel-filletrench. The trench was then backfilled with earth to a depth of twelve feet. The entire area was graded and cleared of trees. The first evening of dance instruction arranged by the M.I. A. will be held Saturday night in the Tremonton First ward hall. Lynn Smith, manager of the Arthur "Murray Studio in Ogden will be the instructor, and he will foe assisted by members of his staff. All scouts and bee hive girls registered for the course should be present promptly at 6 o'clock. The Explorers, Mia Maids, Jr. Gleaners and Jr. M Men with young unmarried people will meet promptly at 7:30 and the instruction for Special Interest groups and young married couples is set for 9 o'clock. six-inc- Mr.-Ree- six-inc- h n six-inc- d County Heads Hold First Second Spring Developed The second spring was develh oped by extending a steel pipe into a rock crevice for a distance of ten feet and then cementing over the col lection point. The tunnel into the rock was backfilled with earth and the entrance graded so that surface water cannot enter the supply. The junction box at the mouth of Cold Water Canyon was re constructed and provided with a new manhole cover having a curb around the opening and equipped with a lid "having over hanging edges. The spring in North Canyon was piped into the supply through 700 feet of three-inc- h transite pipe and 1600 feet of h steel pipe. A new junc tion box was constructed and equipped with a cover having a curb around the opening and a lid with overhanging edges. Improvement was also made to the junction box ahead of the reser voir and this box was provided with a new manhole frame hav ing a curb around the opening and a lid with overhanging edges. two-inc- 1955 Meeting After being sworn in for then-ne- w terms of office, county ficials resumed their work for the new year this week. County Commissioners reappointed Lewis S. Wight, Brig ham City, as chairman of the commission, and Commissioners Robert J. Potter and George Davis kept their regular assign ments. All three commissioners serve on the roads committee. Dr. M. Reese Merrill was appointed physician for South Box Elder County, and Dr. Robert D. Preston, Garland, was for North Box Elder County. They succeed Dr. J. Gordon Felt and Dr. George Ficklin, respectively. The commissioners voted to join soil conservation districts in petitioning for development of the watershed above Perry. Safety Drive A request from Supt. K. E Weight of the Box Elder County School Board for a combined campaign to promote greater driver skill and safety will re ceive further attention. Proposed partitions in school offices in the county building were tentatively approved with the school board to provide the labor and the two agencies to split cost of materials. A report from the County Road Department showed that during 1954, 9 miles of new oiled road were installed, 9 miles of shield coating laid, 10.5 miles of roads were new graded, and 74,137 yards of gravel were hauled onto 73.75 miles of roads. An additional $6,127.75 was spent on 12 bridges. of- Funeral Services Held Wednesday For Jessie Carter Funeral services for Mrs. Jes sie Mae Ault Carter, 73, who died Wednesday were conducted Friday afternoon at the Com munity Methodist Church with Reverend B. Edward Lepper officiating. Mrs. Thomas Matney played the prelude and accompanied Mrs. Thomas Harrison for two solos, "When I Get to the End of the Way", and "Face to Face". Mrs. Matney also played a medley of hyms as the other musical number for the service. After the invocation, the Rev erend Lepper gave the scripture and prayer taken from 121st Psalm. His sermon was chosen from the 14th chapter of St. John. The commital service and interment were in Riverview Cemetery. two-inc- Additional Work Planned It was also pointed out that the towns plan to do some ad ditional work in North Canyon in the Spring. The collection system will be reconstructed so as to provide protection against surface waer from entering the supply. The towns are to be commended on the fine work they have done and it is hoped that when the rest of the work is completed in North Canyon the water supply will be adequately protected against the entrance of contamination. llllilliillillllBEIlim Due to the large number for the registrations dance course, two extra classes are being planned. Bee hive girls and scouts of the Tremonton First, Second and Fourth are now asked to meet at 4:30 Saturday, and part of the next age group will be asked to meet with the 6 o'clock group. Ward presidencies will be advised on time assignments, and they will advise their groups on the classes they should attend. of First of crop of youngsters is Brian Duane checked who in at Valley Hospital on Sunday, Chadaz, Jan. 2, at 10:30 a.m. The baby weighed eight pounds and four ounces, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadaz of Tremonton. Also in the family are a sister and three older brothers. 1955's Dates Scheduled For 1955 Beet Growers Sign-u- p In accordance with provisions contained in the Sugar Act, the Secretary of Agriculture determined that individual propora-tionate shares (allotments) would rbe established for those farms for which a request had been filed for the 1955 crop of Sugar Beets. There has been 7036 acres r allocated to Box Elder County j growers delivering beets 'to the The classes will be held the oariana factory. 2nd and 4th Saturday nights is The acreage for this year above the five year average of of each month for ten weeks 6,975 acres, but below allot- according to present plans. ments in 1950 (8,922 acres) and 1954 (8,366 acres). This year's acreage will be about 15 percent Elwood smaller than last year. Has New If you are interested in grow- Column Editor ing Sugar Beets in 1955 you must file a request for a share with the ASC Cost-ShariCounty Office located in Room 7, Waldron Building, Tremonton, Utah, in accordance with the following schedule. Please Conservation of Box Elder check carefully the date you are County soil and water resources to make your request. is important in 1955, according January 5, 1955: Farmers to an announcement made by delivering beets to the Chase A. E., Buchanan, Chairman of loading station. the Box Elder County AgricultJanuary 6, 1955: Farmers de ural Conservation and Stabiliza- livering beets to the Roche loadtion Committee. ing station whose last name The conservation program begins with the letters A f hru M. is partly subsidized by federal January 7, 1955: Farmers de funds and is entirely voluntary livering beets to the Roch load and every farmer who believes ing station whose last name he can do the needed conservat- begins with the letters N thru Z. ion job on his farm without the January 10, 1955: Farmers aid of federal funds is urged to delivering beets to the Crop'ey do so. loading station. Farmers planning to request 955: Farmers January 11, the government to share the delivering beets to the Thatcher cost of conservation practices loading station. can make such requests any January 12, 1955: Farmers time during the year. deliver'ng beets to the Honey-villEear River loading station However to help distribute funds equitably and' make funds whose last name begins with available to the most needed the letters A thru F. practices, eight closing dates January 13, 1955: Farmers have been established as follows: delivering beets to the Honey-v'llc- . March 1, April 1, May 1, June Bear River loading station 1, August 1, September 1, Octwhose last name begins with ober 1, November 1. the letters G thru Z. Immediately after each date January 17, 1955: Farmers cost share applications will be delivering beets to the Factory approved for eligible practices whose last name begins with to be started before the next the letters A thru G. closing date. January 18, 1955: Farmers Most practices require techi- - delivering beets to the Factory cal study before approval and whose last name begins with the it is important that requests are letters H thru. P. filed 30 days before the appliJanuary 19, 1955: Farmers cant plans to start work on the delivering beets to the Factory whose last name begins with practice. No can be ap- the letters Q thru Z. proved unless a request is made January 20, 1955: Farmors before the practice is started. delivering beets to the Perry loading station. The dates of January 21, 24, STATE PRESIDENT TO and 25 have been set aside to GIVE RADIO TALK receive requests from those producers who find it impossible Mrs. Lois Hubbard, of state president of the to file their request on the deWomen's Christian Temperance signate date for his area. Union, will give the talk on Sugar Beet Factory Fieldmcn Mrs. Axel Frederickscn's radio will assist ASC Office Personnel program Sunday at 1 p.m. over in accepting your request closing KBUH Brigham City. the above schedule. Dates Listed for ng Conservation Aid Mrs. Darwin Anderson is now the new correspondent from She has written the column for this week, and will Elwood. appreciate having news called to her for the weekly report The correspondents must have their news in the Leader office by 10 a.m. Tuesdays, so an early call if you have news will as sure getting the news in on time. -- Hardware Stores To Close Early The three Tremonton lumber Tremonton stores, Lumber and Hardware and And erson Lumber announce that they will close each week day at 5:30 beginning next Monday, until the last of February. Their Saturday closing hour will be 6 o'clock. Tri-Stat- e, : e, " Leo Cottam Retires From Duties Leo Cottam, veteran chief deputy in Box Elder County Sheriff's Department, retired on January 1, according to Sheriff Warren W. Hyde. He had served for 12 years with the department, and an additional six years as a game warden, city policeman and military installation guard. ' as a deputy sheriff is Stanley May. "Deputy Cottam has been a loyal and efficient officer, and he will be greatly missed," said Sheriff Hyde. H was especially helpful in aiding juvenile delinquents to prevent their becoming hardened criminals, he said. Mr. Cottam and his wife, the former Ida Eliason, are the parents of six children. Newly-appointe- d cost-sharin- g Cor-inn- c, STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING SUNDAY The regular Priesthood lead ersh'p meetings of South Bear River Stake will be held Sunday beginning with the high council and stake presidency meetings at 9:30. The stake and ward welfare committees and stake missionaries will meet at 1:30, general priesthood meetings at 2:30 and quorum meetings at.00 p.m. northbound car. He was born June 7, 1931 in Brigham City, a son of Leonadis Leroy and Emma Horspool Forsgren. The family moved to Garland when he was three years of age. He graduated from Bear River high school, and recently returned from military duty in Korea. He is survived by his parents of Garland, and the following brothers and sisters, Clara Mae, Ogden; Josephine, Col ton, Calif.; Virgil, with the marines, Donald Leroy, Adele, Carolyn, Zorae, Velma, Sherry, Morris Allen, and David Kim, all of Garland, and grandparents, Leo Forsgren, Fontantia, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horspool, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Garland ward chapel by Bishop Arthur Michaelis. Lucretia Rhodes played the prelude and e postlude, and William J. offered the invocation. Speakers for the service were James White, Alma King, President R. J. Potter, and Bishop Michaelis. Music for the program included a vocal solo by Burton Huish, an organ solo, "Oh, My Father," by Grant Anderson, and a vocal duet by Fay and Audrey Glea-soCulli-mor- n. Bishop Duane Archibald gave the benediction. Burial was in the Brigham City Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Jesse L. Roberts. . Monday Funeral Held for Willard Anderson Impressive funeral services were conducted Monday - afternoon for Willard H. Anderson, 84, who died Thursday of a heart ailment. Bishop Vernon Johnson conducted the service and Wanda Johnson played the prelude and postlude. The invocation by Leon Jensen and the ward choir sang, "Oh, My Father", as the first song. David Holmgren was the first speaker. After his talk, Rita Anderson and Pearl Ellwell and Mae Anderson sang, "Softly and Tenderly." The other speakers were Charles Checketts and Bishop Johnson. The closing song by the choir was "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", and the benediction was given by James P. Jensen. Burial was in the Bear River Cemetery and Urcel Anderson dedicated the grave. Mr. Anderson was born Aug. 3, 1870, at Bear River City, son of Hans P. and Inger Mortensen Anderson. He married Nellie C. Anderson July 20, 1896 at Bear River City. She died in 1938. He married Mae Nielsen on May 25, 1942. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving: widow, 13 sons and daughters; Mrs. Ursel (Sylvia) Anderson, Justin, Ogden; Mrs. Dewey (Florence) Ramsdell, Mrs. Parley (Arvella) Holmgren, Norman, Clair, Bear River City; Mrs. Lee (M Hie) Anderson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Russell (Edith) Montgomery, Vernal; Mrs. John (Valeria) Adams, Medford, Ore.; Kennard, Sterling, Mrs. Ben (Glenna) Ander sen, Brigham City, Mrs. Aubrey (Clarice) Slatter, Elko, Nev.; 40 grandchildren, 10 children, a brother. was-give- great-gran- d ni!iHiiiminTiiiminmumtiii:mHiMu:;iiTsminmijnn!unu;n;uTijiinnntiHiimmmi!iin Ten Top Stories Isabelle H. Dewey In Tremonton Dies at 52 For 1954 Here are the stories which the editors feel made the biggest news events in" 1954. CRIME Bark Robbery FIRES Garland Mill CITY Water Development CULTURE Choir Trip SPORTS B. R. Basketball New Buildings SCHOOLS PEOPLE Del Fuhriman TRAGEDY Girl Orphaned PROJECTS Tree Planting WEATHER Drought ;ur;raucmiuu;rtinjumnHinimiuiri!niijrjmnai!uj:Hiui;niini!nti:iun;!iuriKiamiB In Salt Lake City Funeral services for Mrs Isabelle Hal ton Dewey, 52, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 E. So. Temple, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Mem orial Park. Mrs. Dewey was the wife of Lt. Col. Charles M. Dewey, who was reared in this valley. |