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Show li Plerpont Ave. rS 1) ml THURSDAY. JULY 7. Member National Editorial Association VOLUME 32 HEADS LIONS CLUB (Co. Commissioners Hold Regular Meet Cattlemen Request Cut-of- Road f In Western Part of County The Board of County Commissioners met Tuesday in their regular monthly meeting, in stead of Monday, due to the 4th holiday. Approval was given to the folowing items of business: Mrs. Tolman Burke was appointed to represent the county on the State Home Arts Department to encourage women of Box Elder County to be more in the active in participating State Fair exhibits. The Weed Department was authorized to purchase a new Jeep from Markham's in Tre-monto- n. A representation of citizens from Lynn, Park Valley and Grouse Creek area metwith the commissioners the regarding building of a road through Rocky Canyon. It was reported that cattle truckers were having some delay in getting clearance on cattle that were transported into Idaho and then back into Utah, by using the highway through Strevell. It is estimated that 10 to 12 miles of new road through the canyon would' be The commissioners required. agreed to meet with the delegation at Park Vally August 3rd to look over the proposed road and then make recommendation;. The request of the Extension Service to purchase a tape recorder was approved. A request for the county to give financial support to the Golden Spike National Livestock Show, formerly the Ogden Livestock Show, 'was presented by Rulon Petersen and Rudy Van Camp of Ogden. The commissioners took the matter under advisement. Charles and Ralph Taylor met with the commissioners and requested that a county road which traversed their property in a diagnal line be changed to follow section lines. The commissioners are to contact those who will be affected by the road change, if made, and were to give further consideration to the matter. The Box Elder County School Board submitted its proposed tax levy to the commissioners as follows: Mills .045 Debt service Sites, buildings, and 9.230 Equipment . Leway levy, operation, and maintenance, basic 5.126 14.806 Total State Support minimum program Total 12. 26.806 b KAERY MILLER Ixmg Illness , hi - Hold-awa- 1 1 y, RETURNS TO UTAH Mrs. Sylvia H. Clfristcnsen is back at home in Tremonton, after spending the past several weeks in Bozeman, Mont., with her daughter, Mrs. Lorin and family. Bur-ban- k Family at U.S.A.C. This Week n, Klit-guar- Harry Miller Installed As Lions President Harry Miller was formaly installed as the president of the Tremonton Lions Club at the regular meeting held at Wor-leyWednesday evening. Wayne Anderson is the immediate past president, and the other officers include George Smith, first vice president, Melvin Foxley, second vice president, Wilford Harris, third vice president, Milton L. Johnson, secretary, Frank Nielson, Lion tamer, and Ron Hales, Tail Twister. Directors are Leonard Bishop, Harry Drew, LaRain Marble. anCommittee appointments nounced by President Miller are: 's ;Y V avail-ibilit- COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday July 10 Sermon Topic: "Some Parables Speak" MRS. CLARA H. FRIDAL Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White Enjoy Vacation in East Dr. and Mrs. E. H. White re- turned home during the week in company with their son Wendell and his wife, from a month's tour of the east. Dr. and Mrs. White went to New York City by train, where the doctor attended sessions of the American Medical Association convention at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell White of Kansas City, Mo., met their parents in New York and together they drove up through the New England States to Maine, visited Niagara Falls, and interesting points in Canada, then back to various historical church sites through Ohio and Illinois. Dr. White reports he was especially, thrilled with the Lincoln Memorial at Springfield, Ind. On the return trip, they drove through the Dakotas and visited Mt. Rushmer and the Black Hills. Holmgren said the domestic sugar industry composed of producers in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Island and 23 states on the mainland is seeking an immediate basic Washington, D. C, June 28 The American sugar industry is confident Congress will respond to its appeal for marketing quota adjustments this year, E. J. Holmgren of Garland, Utah, President of the Utah Sugar Eeet Growers Association, declared here this week. Holmgren, who is also a vice chairman of the industrywide American Sugar Beet Industry Policy Committee, has been in Washington for about two weeks working with other growers and processor leaders in behalf of H. R. 5406, a bill now pending in the House. House "The Agricultural Committee has heard many conflicting statements in the course of hearings this week on H. R. 5406." Holmgren stated, "but we are confident that the very moderate and fair requests we have entered will not fall on deaf ears," quota aggrgating 188,000 tons. In addition, he said the pending bill would restore to domestic growers their historic right to share in each subsequent year's market growth. "We waived this right, temporarily, back in 1948 to help Cuba avoid economic disaster," Holmgren said. "Now we think it's time our share of each year's growth be restored. Cuba has had the whole thing, or essentially so, for more than seven years. That should be ample time for her to have completed her post-wa- r adjustments." Holmgren said the immediate basic quota increases would come out of this year's expected U. S. market growth of at least 200,000 tons. Hence, he added, the proposed legislation would "take away" from no one, but would accomplish a fair reg distribution of the U. S. market. WILMA ANDERSON GIVEN AWARD Wilma Anderson of Pccatello, Ida., formerly of Tremonton has received a high honorary award in the North Pocatello Stake. Mrs. Anderson was named Honorary Golden Gleaner for her service to the outstanding Church. She has served 11 years at Stake YWMIA President in the Bear River and North Pocatello Stakes, in addition to her many other duties as teacher in the other auxiliary organizations. Her citation read that "she has never been too tired or too busy to help anyone asking for ossistance." rapidly-growin- SCHOLARSHIP Announcement was made by Weber College this week that Miss Glenna Richardson has been awarded the $100.00 nursing scholarship that is awarded annually by the Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital in Ogden. Glenna is a daughter of Mrs. Faye Richardson. the the campus of the Utah State for Agricultural College this week, and Mr. Allred, Box Elder County on Agricultural Agent, points out. Plans are nearly completed where tours to the Experimental farm, recreational activities, a barbeque, and excellent entertainment with outstanding state and national speakers will high light this special event on July 14 and 15. It appears that Frank L. Teuton from Washington D. C, will exhibit articles made from agricultural products. His talk will emphasize utilization of agricultural produce with a special feature of 12 girls modeling articles of clothing and accessories made from farm products. This exhibition will be the first on the program on Levi (Lee) Dunn To Be Buried Saturday Funeral services for .key! (Lee) Dunn, 71, former Tremonton resident, will be conat 1 p.m. at ducted Saturday the Brigham Fourth Ward. Friends may call at Felt Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until time for the , service. Burial will be in the Logan City Cemetery. Mr. Dunn died Tuesday at an Ogden hospital following a brief illness. He was born June 3, 1883 at Millville, a son of Charles Oscar and Letitia Smith. He married Mary Ann Miller in the Logan Temple, Jan. 8, 1902. They lived in Brigham City and Tremonton until the death of Mrs. Dunn Dec. 31, 1941. Mr. Dunn served as ward clerk in Tremonton, and as counselor in the Raft River ward bishopric. He was a charter member of the Tremonton Lions Club, having operated the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company for 20 years. He was also clerk of Tremonton City 3 or 4 terms. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Leland (Jean) Nelson, Mrs. Lorin (Hat-tie- ) Jeppsen, and Oliver Dunn, Brigham City; Floyd Dunn, Deweyville; Joe, Pocatello; Oscar, Devils Slide; Mrs. Merlin (Alice) Earl, Magna; and Master Sergeant Clair Dunn, with the U. S. Air Force in Prince George British Columbia, Canada. . July 14. Mr. Allred states that Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal, who is recognized as an outstanding speaker with dynamic ideas pertaining to will be another agriculture, high 'light of the first day. A special tea for the women will be held with other features which will include short cuts in sewing methods and practices in maintaining proper health. The men will enjoy tours to the livestock farms to view new developments and research and observe the crops and pasture demonstrationa- - to-- se" the new developments in crops and irrigation. Free ice cold buttermilk will be available both days for all attending. The agent points out that this is one of the events the farmers and house wives of Box Elder County just can't afford to miss. ; Paul R. Daniels Accepts Post In Wasatch County Assistant County Agent, Paul R. Daniels is moving from Box Elder County to Heber City, where he has been appointed county agricultural agent. Mr. Daniels replaces L. Dar-re- ll Stokes, former Bothwell resident and graduate of Bear River high school. Mr. Stokes moves' to Farmington as Davis county agricultural agent, replacing DeLore Nichols, who is retiring. Mr. Stokes is a graduate of with USAC, and has worked the extension service in Salt Lake County, Emery and Wasatch counties. Mr. Daniels is a native of Sanpete County, and a graduate of USAC in 1948. He worked with the Bureau of Reclamation with headquarters in Grand Junction, Colo., before coming to Box Elder County as assistant to the county agent. Merchants Outing Planned for July 15 t GLENNA RICHARDSON AWARDED v y, Growers Confident Cong Will Act Favorable To Request For Beet Quota Adjustments Follorasp Mrs. Clara Idumia Fridal, 71, died Monday at 10:30 p.m. at the family home, after an illness of five years. She was born Oct. 13,' 1883 in Bear River City, a daughter of Peter M. and Annie Anderson Hansen. She was reared in Bear River City, and attended the B.Y.C. in Logan. She married Knute H. Fridal St. Nov. 24, 1909 in the Salt Lake .Temple. They have made their home in Tremonton since their marriage. Mrs. Fridal has been an active church and civic worker in the wards where she has lived. She was organist in Bear River City, Elwood and Tremonton, and in Bear River Stake and served as Sunday School teacher, as counselor in the Primary, as Relief Society teacher and president, and for several years was president of the Bear River Stake Relief Society. She was also active ' in Farm Bureau work. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters, K. H. Fridal III, Max P., H. John, and Grant D. Fridal, air of Tremonton; Mrs. Stewart (Fae) Frances, Centerville; also 8 grand children and the following brothers and sisters, Victor L. Hansen, Amos P., and Raymond M. Hansen, and Mrs. Walter (Ada) Fridal, all of Elwood; Orlin J. Hansen, Salt Lake City; Harvey, Long Beach, Lucinda Cal.;- Alice Petersen, Hansen, Etta Christensen, Bear Rivr City; and Florence Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Tremonton First ward chapel by Bishop Reed Giles of the Tremonton Fourth Ward. Friends may call at the family home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Program Designed 6 rt Attendance Dies Members of the Chamber of Commerce Committee on Industrial Planning attended a joint meeting Thursday with a like committee from the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Representing the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce were Wes Gephart, Jerry Fruin, Stuart Young and Kleon Kerr. A progran designed for Attending the meeting from entire family is scheduled Brigham City weTe Herb Adam-so- the Second Annual Farm Dee Lund, Doug Miller, Home Institute to be held d Carl Wold, and Mrs. Elna and Mrs. Rudy Kaiser of the Box Elder County Women's Legislative Council. Assignment for the county-wid- e survey were made and reports thereof are to be completed and returned to the county chairman, Doug Miller, of by the 25th July. The study of the county includes many areas including ; kl v availability of labor, type of labor, materials, production agricultural activities, trading areas including proximity to markets, water, power, tax structure, industrial fuel distribution facilities, living conditions, climate and laws and regulations. The members of the Bear River Valley Industrial Plan- ning Committee will hold a luncheon meeting this week in order to get the study underLEVI DUNN way. The Box Elder County School 1955-5was adopted as a special meeting held Monday afternoon by the Board of Education with only minor changes made in the tentative proposal submitted recently. The changes were principally in titles to bring the various accounts into conformity with state and federal systems, Eber-haZundel, clerk of the board explained. The board also approved the to adjusted budget for 1954-5- 5 accounts balance overdrawn during the past school year, and concluded detail work in connection with the refunding bond issue. Kenneth E. Weight was reappointed as district superintendent for a two year term at the same salary schedule. Kallona K. Freeman, who is going to Great Britain as an teacher, exchange requsted some film strips to be used during her stay in England. The board also approved certificates for the medical ex aminations of all employees. These certificates are to be re turned to the office of the board of education before Sept. 1. The plan to provide adult evening classes in the district from November to April was continued on page 5 district budget for W. A. Adams Douglas Cannon W. R. Rucker Continued on page 8 Clara H. Fridal NUMBER 40 Member Utah State Press Association 1955 County Industrial Second Annual Board Planning Group Holds Meeting Farm and Home Approves Institute Slated Budgets for Entire tV' ' TO UK Mm L its f ..W C i'A "1 iiiitniiffliLiirf 'i ' Li Nr ' m iTr-iiiMii- WINNERS OF THE HOBO COSTUME party held Friday for the children of the city summer recreation program are, front, Verl Long, Don Morrison, Richard Garrett, Mary Lynn Howard, Kent Ficklin, Cynthia Harris. Back, David Morrison, Wayne Pay- - Mi it 0 1 FSSmiwi ii.ji r! Geraldine Ann Carol Rock, ne, Oyler and Lee Fredrickson.. Ladies in charge of the party were Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Ver- nel Morrison, supervisors of the north city park, and Mrs. Thelma Austin and Mrs. BarSara Falk, supervisors of the south park. iwiIi -- S mi ii iirf " &tots - Ronald Hales, Chairman of the Merchant's Committee of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce announces that the annual Merchant's outing will be held Friday afternoon July 15, at the City ball park. It has been proposed that all business houses close at 4 o'clock to allow everyone to participate in the volley ball, horse shoe pitching, baseball and other games being arranged. All business people, their em ployees and partners are expected to attend the outing, which will include all types of sports and games and of course, eating supper. The chairman is being assisted by Delbert Hansen and Don Redfield with the arrangements, supper. $1 per person will pay the bill. Other details for the outing will be announced next week but all of the group indicated are asked to plan to attend that afternoon party at the city park. |