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Show xJcKVerfftl ?'lrofilrr il PierpontAve. Corn Ha 1 J4 The Garland Times VOLUME 35 NUMBER I TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1957 Leader. Times Are Consolidated ML 9 Three Important Events Occur This Week to Leader Puhlishers October 1, 1957 is a day of special significance for the publishers of the Leader. On that day 15 years ago, the A. N. Ryttings assumed management of the local newspaper, having purchased it from James Walton. This week also marks the consolidation of The Garland Times with The Leader. A little known, but long dreamed of improvement has also been accomplished in the Leader plant.- The newspaper equipment and job shop machinery have been moved from the basement of the Daryl building to a new ground floor location. The entire building north of the present business office is now occupied by The Leader. The new home of the producing end of the business has been completely remodeled, making a nice, light, comfortable, pleasant shop which will without do,ubt greatly facilitate the work done there. In the improvement program being completed, a larger, faster newspaper press has been installed, and during the past few years, two automatic job presses, an offset press, two folding machines, and an engraving plant have been added. , Of the original equipment purchased 15 years ago, only a typesetting machine and a paper cutter are still in use in the shop. From a staff of 3 back in 1942, The Leader now supports five families, with an annual payroll of about $18,000. Complete confidence in the future of this area and a constant desire to bring to its people a better newspaper - . . have contributed to these expansion measures. The publishers take this opportunity to welcome the new subscribers, from The Garland Times, and express their appreciation for the support given them in the past fifteen years. New correspondents who will help the publishers in their desire to increase the news coverage are also welcome this week. Subscribers are invited to bring their ideas to the public through a readers forum in The Leader, where community problems may receive consideration from those interested. Contract Let To Oil Seal Mr. Manning said the city and the contractor need the cooperation of every resident in staying off the streets when the oil is freshly applied. The contract includes all but the Trempnt North project now being completed. Oil sealing this project will be done by the state as soon as district workmen can get at it. St.-Six- th Gty Streets A contract to oil seal all the street improvement projects in Tremonton the past four years has been awarded by Tremonton City to Construction Co., of Tremonton. The oil sealing work will start October 14, according to City Councilman Alf Manning. Germer-Abbott-Wal-dr- Russ Waldron In Hospital Russ Waldron was taken to the hospital Saturday for treatment, for a back injury. He was put in traction and has been improving steadily since that time. Area Women Bring Home a Many State Fair Honors 2 J Women from this valley who Fair brought home many exhibited their work in the Arts Tolman Burke reports and Crafts Division of the State that only one blue ribbon and one of each oher place was given in each class in the show. Claudine Harris, Tremonton took two firsts, one for tatted Oct. 12 pillow cases and one for a silk quilted bedspread. She took four South Bear River and Weber seconds: a bed set, cutwork pilStake Junior M Men and Glean low cases, monogram pillow ers and M Men and Gleaners cases and tatted handkerchief. will hold an exchange dance at Her thir.d place was for crochetthe Wilson Ward in Ogden Sat- ed bridge set. urday, October 12. Kerr, Tremonton Dorothy Young people wishing to attend may ride buses for 75 cents took two firsts on a cut work scarf and a cut work dinner per person. ... 2 . . - , i., - " rib-Mr- s. Exchange Dance Planned cloth and napkins. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, That cher took first on her filet crocheted bedspread. Mina Ward, Riverside took two firsts: drawn work scarf and crocheted doilie; two sec onds: crocheted table cloth, crocheted vanity; two thirds embroidered lunch cloth, wool suit- fourth on a coat. Marilyn Jensen, Corinne took two seconds on an embroidered buffet set and embroidered scarf; Mary Gardner, third on cut work scarf; June Scothern fourth on crocheted scarf. Ruth Holman, East Garland, two seconds, crocheted pillow slips and crocheted inset on lunch cloth; third on hot pads and fifth on crocheted inset lunch cloth. Zina Harris, Portage, first on crocheted inset table cloth and third on crocheted trim on pillow cases; Myrle Udy, first on hot dish mats. Ivy Barker, Brigham City, took four firsts, two seconds, canning, second on crocheted two thirds in various types of rug and first on appliqued quilt. Lois Coombs, Honeyville, won two firsts, one second, one third, one fourth and two fifths on candy, one third on apricots and one fourth on hand soap. Verna Wood, Thatcher, brought home a first, a second, two thirds, three fifths on candy and one fifth on laundry soap. Elwood Arlene Hunsaker, took a second on a made over coat and a second on a rayon dress. - lb.' A'-- l CLYNN W. RICHMAN Elder Richman To Be Honored Elder Clynn W. Richman of Promontory Branch will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening, Cct. 6, in the Tremonton Third Ward chapel, at 8 o'clock. Elder Richman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Richman. He will serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the British Mission. Speakers at the testimonial will be LaRain Marble, Kleon Kerr, and Duane L. Wells, president of the Promontory Branch-Thmissionary and his father will also speak briefly. ','.i;,t5 J f ? - I ' " .... - .x Indicating improvements to be made in a new roadside park LaRene NapolL right, chairman of the Civic League recreation committee shows club president Lucile Waldron, and member Mildred Shumway where lights will be installed. Womens Civic League Begins Drive for Recreation Projects Pledges of full support and encouragement were given to the Women's Civic League during the week on their project to establish a rest stop west of Tremonton and improve the south ball park. .... of the varRepresentatives ious civic groups met with the League officers and heard the plans outlined. Full approval and support were voiced for their efforts. Blaine afternoon, Monday Kay, district engineer of the Utah State Road Commission, met with committee members Larene Napoli, and Nell Puzey. Former president Fanny Fridal, under whose direction the was entered and current na-te- st Welfare Projects Toured by Group Twenty-thre- e members of South Bear River Stake Relief Society presidencies toured welfare centers and other points in Salt Lake City and Ogden last Friday. The group visited the Deseret Industries facilities, the new Relief Society building, Welfare Square and the Lion House in Salt Lake City and the Bishop's Storehouse in Ogden. tional park and recreation Lucille Waldron, were also present. Mr. Kay assured the group of of the State full cooperation Road Commission in setting up a Rest Stop IV2 miles west of Tremonton at the corner of the Thatcher-Penros- e junction. Some grading and graveling at the site has already been done through the help of Blaine Rhodes of the Road Commission, and with the support of Evan Green, of the Highway Patrol. Mr. Kay promised that a bowery would be put up, table provided, signs placed directing tourists to the spot and trash cans provided by the Road Commission. In addition to these items, the Civic League are planning to provide a second table, and another trash reeptaele at the site. All work is to be completed at the rest stop within the next month. Proposed improvements at the south park are also going forward. Footings for a fireplace and rest rooms were being dug Wednesday and the work in that park is being pushed to an early completion. These two projects in Tremonton will enter the Civic League in the national contest. P-T- Council A To Take Program To Little Valley A special Parent - Teachers meeting will be conducted at 8 p.m. Monday, October 7, in the Little Valley School. The program is being arrang ed by the North Box Elder Council. Bessie Calderwood is president. Mrs. F. L. Peterson, president of region, will present a charter to the Little Associa Valley Parent-Teachtion. Kleon Kerr will be .the speak- r and will discuss local school problems and taxation. Musical numbers will also be provided. Approximately 40 Little Valley students aire transported by bus each day from Little Valley to Bear River Junior High School and the Bear River Senior High School. The round trip takes about four hours time and covers approximately 140 miles. P-T- A P-T- A er Girl Seriously Hurt in Mishap An 11 year-old Tremonton girl was seriously injured about dusk Wednesday when she was struck while apparently crossing the highway east of the crossroads. Mary Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris, suffered a fractured right arm, a serious head injury and other cuts and bruises when she was struck by a pickup truck driven by Glen -- Lucin Overcrowded, School Board Is Told A new overcrowding problem has cropped up in a Box this Elder County school time at Lucin on the far western side of the county. The district board of educa-tomeeting at Brigham last Wednesday, received a petition from Lakeside residents who said that consolidation of the Lakeside and Lucin schools, at Lucin, had created overcrowding due to enrollment being hipher than anticipated. The increase is due to a number of new families coming in for work on the Southern PacifGreat ic Railroad fill across Salt Lake. The board instructed Superintendent Kenneth Weight to take steps necessary to relieve the overcrowding. In connection with the enin progress rollment increase and expected in the future, the board decided to undertake a study of future building needs. the Architects reported to the board that drawings for Corinne school could be released to the contractors about Sept. 30 and that bids could be considered on October 15. For the Honeyville school, drawings should be released October 15 and bids considered October 30. transThe board approved athportation allowances to Snow-ville letes from Howell and who participate in competitive athletics at Bear River n, ... at the Garland mill THE BEETS ARE ROLLING IN Utah-Idahof the Sugar company. Trucks were linedunloaded to be Tuesday morning Harvestup waiting Inc of the 1957 Monday of this week, with atimated 2000 Tons being dug the first day. Trent Thompson of Elwood delivered the first load to the, factory, and the first train load arrived at, the sugar o u factory Tuesday mornin. Processing of the beets becan Wednesday afternoon with the expectations that the miU wU, be runnat fuU capacit within the next few to Ford T. Scalley, district manager, fays. According crop to be harvested will be the largest in many years. - High School. Also approved were the fol lowing improvements for Park Valley school: additional front steps, lawn planting, and grav el to eliminate mud. The board deferred a request for black- topping. for six electric Requests typewriters for the Bear River deHigh School commercial partment and six sewing machines for students use were approved providing the depart ments call for bids and purchase from the lowest bidders. The resignation of Mrs. Dora at Fielding Anger as cook School was accepted and the board approved hiring of Mrs. LaPreal Secrist to fill the vacancy. The board approved planting of a lawn on that portion of the Garland school yard as yet and approved travel expenses for M. Rex Jensen to attend the National I.F.A. convention in Kansas City October 14 to 18. Mr. Jensen is instructor at Bear River. The following teachers were approved for employment: Evelyn Kay, Ruth Frederickson, Homer Joanne Stein, Louise and Charles Averett. Mrs. Melba Coombs, public health nurse, demonstrated an audiometer which will be used throughout the district to detect hearing defects in students. Mason. The girl, who did not lose at the scene, was taken to Valley Hospital by a city ambulance. Reports to state patrolmen indicated the girl was with several other children when the accident occurred. No citation had been issued late Wednesday. con-ciousn- GOP Women Name Director, Dorothy Richards A committee of ladies from the Republician Women's Club met Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Susan Tayor, president of the local club. The meeting was held for the purpose of appointing a County Director. Mrs. Dorothy Richards of Fielding was appointed to that positon with Mrs. Grace Seelcy of Brigham City as her assistant and Mrs. Yolanda Allen of Tremonton as secretary. Those attending the meeting in addition to the ladies mentioned, were Mrs. Roma Mrs. Katherne Kerr and Mrs. June Holmgren from Tremonton and Mrs. LeGrande Horsley, Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. Joyce Thorsen of Brigham City. ' Rog-har- r, |