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Show 11 Pierpont -- Ave. CI Comity Budget Is Increased HQ. To $426,704ffor Comino Year T33IE A budget approximately 10 uui water rights east of Perry' per cent higher than for 1957 md Willard. has been approved by Box Elder Other increases in salaries ,mr! County commissioners for 1958 CUMUOn I'UStS W(T n:irtinllv ,ff The total amount being allocated set by m $1 1,200 reduction in us S426.704. the county road department The increase of 543,582 over budget, the 1958 figure being last year is due largely to a CIKI lin fni j ne election supplies, u.juu. S20.000 appropriation for pos salaries and hall and booths will sible purchase of watershed area require SI 3. GOO The GARLAND TIMES Vol. 35 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. JAN. 2. NUMBER 1958 13 City Administration To Change Monday A new mayor and one . Mrs. Mattie Stone Retires After 27 Years at Tremonton Library place left vacant when Reed will join Tremon-ton'- s Palmer's term expired. Mr. city government body at Palmer did not seek the opening 1958 meeting n Mon- day night. Reed Giles, Utah Poultry coop manager, will take the oath of office as mayor from outgoing mayor Jesse M. Day. Mr. Giles won in November's municipal election by six votes. New on the council will be Pacific George Smith, Union railroad agent, who will fill the Schools to Set Public Fees for Use of Facilities Elder County school board has in sjtructed the administration to form a rental fee plan for use of school facilities, to help take care of electrictiy and other The Box district costs. Also beginning a new term on the council will be Orval in Ewer, who won November. The new administration will begin with the city apparently sound 'financial condition. An audit is currently under way. The present city commission completed its work by adopting an $84,000 budget 'and report ing a healthy cash balance, be-- " sides setting up or adding to sinking funds for payment of indebtedness and other purpos- The Board asked for an opinion from legal counsel in this matter. Counsel recommended that the Board pay this bill and be prepared to pay on the same After the year basis for 1957-51957- - 58, students who are eligible for student allowances from the Box Elder County School District, will be provided said through a reciprocal agreement on the same basis as that which is provided in the Cassia County. Idaho, schools. At a previous meeting of the Board authorization w;s given, if deemed advisable by the Bear River High School arlministra (ion, to remove trees adjacent jacont to the street in front and on the north side of the Bear River High School campus. The trees have been removed. Mr. R. M. Bone. Trcmonton indicated an interest in purch asing a two acre piece of grounr' owned bv the district in Dewey thai Mr ville. The Hoard Bone indicate whnt he woid lie willing to pay for this property and for what purpose he intend ed to use it. 8. out-of-sta- te allowances Program Cancelled Mrs Axe! Frederickscn, state speech director of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, announces that her usual Sunday program over KBUII. Brigham this City, will not be given week, due to her illness " ? $ V ? x. i1 I? ' RAY FINCH ' V ; 1 ' timt! basis. Bothwell Ward Homecoming Set for Jan. 8 FULLMER ALLRED New County Agent Is Named for . '4 - ' f j Hon-eyvill- Is Scheduled for Saturday Morning type.?. Jaycettes Give S75 To Park Project iff, E. Kerr E. Kerr is New V. P. of Bear River State Bank W. is made this Announcement week by the Bear River State Bank that W. E. Kerr has accepted a position with that organization and will assume his duties as vice president Jan. 1. He will do public relations work and handle the installment loans for the Tremonton bank. Russell Webb, general manager of the bank, stated Tuesday that the growth of the new bank makes addition of new personnel necessary. "Mr. Kerr's exand knowledge of perience banking will be a valued asset to the bank in promoting its policy of providing the best banking service available for the people of Box Elder County," MiWebb said. Mr. Kerr has twenty years banking experience. He started with the State Bank of Tremonton m 1925. later worked seven years for Walker Bank of Salt Lake Citv. and ator returning to again went to work for Pear River State Rank md Fu' Security, having been in that position for the past twelve years. He is ;i past president of the Hear River Chamber of Commerce, and Merchant's Committee, and is at present n member of the Tremonton Fourth Ward Bishopric. He has been one of 153rd the presidents of the Quorum of Seventv and has been active in music circles for many years, having conducted choirs and choruses and sung many solos and in many groups for various occasions. - re-clu- tires. The larger quarters will pro- - vide more storage and display space for a complete stock of tires in nearly all sizes and Trcmonton Jaycettes have nre sented a check for $75 to the Women's Civic League for furth er development of South Park recreation facilities. The fund was raised by the organization in a contest in which a doll wardrobe was won by Ms. Otis Larson. e ri New Rabbit Drive Norm's Tire Service of Tre monton moves into its new home in the Winzeler Motor Bldg. to- day (Thursday). Norman Labrum and Glade (Jimi Anderson, operators of the firm, are expanding the sales and recapping firm to in- complete Visualiner wheel aligning service, the latter start-- : ing in about two weeks. The firm sells Gates tires and tubes, truck, tractor and farm equipment tires, maintains a complete fullcapping department and repair facilities for all kinds o' d the First Security Bank ing, Tremonton. ' A. Fullmer Allred, former Box Elder County Agent, has been assigned as agent in charge of the Box Elder district comprising the southern portion of the county as far north as and Bear River City and also the Promontory area. His office will remain in the court house at Brigham City. Miss Bessie Hansen, home demonstration agent, will continue to serve the entire county from her office in the court house at Brigham City. Gerald R. Olsen. former asAnother rabbit drive at the sistant Cache County agent, has been transferred to Cas'.le Dale Taylor Farms four miles west to succeed Mr. Finch a Finery of Snowville has been scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, acCounty agent. Dr. Bennett said boh Box cording to Charles R. and Ralph Elder and Miliard Counties are,J. Taylor. Last Saturday's drive saw 80 being divided into districts in round up an estimated men eduof "economic, recognition tational, religious and social 5.000 rabbits and the number probably would have been highpatterns of the people. H? aid the Box Elder County er had more hunters been present. division reduces the area of This week's drive will start sponsibility of Mr. Allred and increases the service available from the quonset hut on the to people in both areas of the Taylor farm and will take place north of Archie Rhodes ranch. county, No shooting is allowed durActivities of the Box Elder agents will be supervised by Dr. ing the drive but hunters are Lloyd R. Hunsaker, who is in welcome to hunt after the drive charge of agricultural agents in is completed. Free coffee, hot chocolate and dougnnuts are the western half of the state. Mr- Allred is a native of Lehi, served to those attending the a graduate of Lehi High School, drive. of Brigham and a graduate Young University. He has taken "Min special training in extension; work at Utah State. He served as an agriculturist with the Washakie Indians in Several groups of singers Box Elder County for six and toured the streets of Tremonton one half years and joined the during the week singing Service in 1945 as mas songs for friends and elderly Carbon County agent people of the city. Various M.I. A. groups sang Mr. Allred left the service in 1948 and spent four years as a songs one evening. The Madrigal salesman of agricultural chem- Chorus of the high school went icals and supplies, first at Grand out one evening and the Fourth Junction, Colo., and later at Ward male quartet with their families sang songs another evOgden. (Continued on Page 6) ening. Del-be- Norm's Tire Firm In New Location ' Th( Bothwell Ward Homecoming will be held Wednesday, Jan. 8, beginning with a banquet at 7 p.m., announces Bishop Firth. All former ward members are especially invited and all others will be welcome. A program has been arranged to be given after the dinner. Build-divide- Bible Class Will Resume Jan. It was determined that it costs 1956- - 57. ' Northern Box Elder District the At a previous meeting Board asked that a study be the made to help determine electric consumption hourly Hervin costs at the Lincoln, Bunderson, Bothwell, Bear River High School and Box Elder High School during the summer months. A report by the Superintendent revealed that the major portion of the elctricity used during the summer at Bear Riv er and Box Elder High Schools was for the lights on the foot- ball field for night activities, Another factor at the Bear River High School was the use of two motors for pumping water ' to sprinkle the football field. about 21c per hour for electricity used at the recreation hall at the Bothwell school and about 25c per hour for two hot water heaters at the school when used. The Superintendent gave a report of students not attending school according to the school census. He listed those who, according to the census, are legal ly excused and those not legally excused. The Board asked that a study be made to determine methods of handling those stu dents who are not enrolled and who are listed as not legally ex cused. The Board approved a polic of transporting, free of charge students who represent the schools in any off campus activities. Otherwise, charges will be made for transporting students for off campus activites accord- ing to the Board s policy. The amount to be charged is to be based on the distance traveled. At a previous meeting a bill for $780.90 was presented by the Elko County School District, for two students from Box Elder County attending Wells High School during the school vear , Manning, Lynn Iverson and Payne. Council duties have been difinvided as follows: Palmer streets; Iverance; Manning son fire and police; Ewer Box Elder County has been water and sewer; Payne parks, into two districts to facilitate agricultural extension! cemetery, library. work, it has been announced by Dr. W. H. Bennett, acting direc- tor of the Utah State University Extension Service, Logan. 8 Ray Finch, former Emery County agent, has been transBeginning Wednesday, Jan. 8, ferred to Tremonton to be in at 7 p.m. in McKinley School, charge of extension work in the the class in New Testament for new Bear River district. This the winter quarter will continue district will include communities with the story of Christianity. as far south as Elwood, Dewey-vill- e and Evans and also westCollege or graduate credit may ern Box Elder County. be earned by participants. His office will be located in The class will be taught by H. C. Snell. Further information may be had by contacting Dr. or Mrs. Evan H. White Thompson. De-Ve- rl , i es. Still with two years to go on their terms are Councilmen Alf Mrs. Mattie Stone, full time librarian m Tremonton Public Library, will retire the first of the vear . t t wu diiimai iurs. Mono will have served in the library on a full time basis for 27 years Prior to this time she served the community librarv part .1.' a - .A V-- W. Babson commendations have been largely ignored. The ma.ior effect of the president's condition will be political. Those close to the president, for both friendship and political reasons, are hoping for Ins recovery both in health and in memory. Others in charge of the Republican party, anxious about his possible incapacitation or death, would like to see him resign and drop out of the picture in Nixon a good buildup in the hope of order te give the Republican party again in I960. For evident reasons, the Democrats are hoping that Nixon will not have an opportunity to function as president before the coming election. Therefore, President Eisenhower's condition could greatly influence the political situation during the next ftw years. This would cause uncertainty and retard large corporate expansion programs as well as consumer buying. I cannot believe that Russia want:; World War III; in fact. I 2. Russian policy will be mil confident that Russin will ;ijmed at securing control of the 1" ": lengths to avoid United States, the countries World War III. In case of anv f Western Europe, and the rM !iation bv tr Russia would Middle East by infiltration. i fie.t'rea. losses Moreover, if' 3. The cold war costs the imiss a 11a:, .inv nope 01 conquer- united States billions of dollars in: our country, she certainly annunllv This can be paid for wishes to preserve our cities, onh- through increased taxes or industries, and other valuable inflaton. or bv the adoption of issets. Russia has land enough the Hoover Commission's recom- now; it. is our industries which mendations for r,i'l--'nronnmv' Russia wants. This also npnlies PROFIT SQl'FEZE to F.ncland and Western Europe 4 Profit': will be further as well ns the United States. sauceen during l!i5i. as a reTherefore mv forecasts for 195B sult of higher costs and pressure arr as follows: for lower prices. 1 The present cold war w;ll 5 omnetition at all levels be intensified during 1958. This w'V increase during 1958. will increase fonr of war. which 6. Only more advertising by could preatly affect retail sales. Continued on page 7 Vice-Preside- Vice-preside- - - - l Relief Society Changes Meeting The Garland Second Ward Society announces a change in place o( holding their weekly meetings. They will meet in in the Stake presidency room of the tabernacle basement Tuesday. Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. with the teacher's topic meeting schedul- od for 1:15. All meetings will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday as in the past Re-il- ef Darrell Kunzler To Fill Mission A testimonial honoring FIder Darrell C. Kunzler was held Park Sunday evening in the Vnllev Ward chape. Darrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J Kunzler. Tie has accepled a call to serve in the Swiss Austrian Mission lie will sail from New York Jan. f. 1 Uero r.f iWo m.x.f i.r Ferd C. Ilirschi. Olicer Munk. the miss:nnarv. his narents and Tiishon Kenneth Carter. Rulon Darrington and Donna Mont- omery sang solos, Shirley Kunzler played an organ solo, and pravfrs were offered by R. Melvin Munk and Chester Kunzler clerk-audito- $19,240- assessor S20.090; recorder, S14.995; treas urer: $14,880; attorney, $6,072; surveyor, $797: building and grounds. $18,812; and commissioners, $9,000. Increases were recorded in the salaries of all department heads with the exception of the county surveyor. Local Cliairmen Selected for March of Dimes Local directors for the 1958 March of Dimes campaign in Box Elder County have been named by Campaign Chairman John Hadfield and the group will meet in Brigham Monday to plan the drive. The coming campaign will be on the theme of "Survival is Not n Enough" for thousands of victims. The funds raised will be used to rehabilitate polio vicitms now that the Salk vaccine has cut polio incidence to a record low. Chairman of a special Mothers March during the month-loncampaign will be Mrs. Roy Barnard, Brigham. Local directors for the campaign include: Mrs. Bessie Christensen, Bear River; James Garbanati, Snowville; Mrs. Leland Johnson, Thatcher-PenrosMrs. Maxine Toombs, Promontory; Garn Garland; Newell Cutler, Mrs. Arvin Smith, Washakie; Fielding. Mrs. Oleen Josephson, Plymouth; Mrs. Reed Nielsen, Portage; Kenneth G. Carter, Park Valley; Mrs. LaRue B. Yates, Yost; Mrs. Ralph Tolman, Honey ville. Mrs. Gary Kendrick, Little Valley; Mrs. Horace Lish, Jr., Deweyville; Mrs. George Johnson, Collinston and Beaver Dam; Donald Stenquist, Tremonton. Homer Gotter, Howell; Mrs. Delores Udy, Riverside; Keith Anderson, Glenn Bothwell; Rhodes, Garland. County Polio Chairman, Ross Bowen said the Salk vaccine has scored dramatically in preventing new paralytic polio cases, but during the last year it has been necessary to spend $21,000,-00- 0 in March of Dimes funds on the care and rehabilitation of patients throughout the nation. These patients numbered 57,800 were victims of. f ,whom old attacks. polio-stricke- g e; Cap-ene- r, v ' Next tn the Russian situation, President Eisenhower's condition will be of supreme importance. What its influence upon Russia will be. nobody knows. It probably will not affect general business. I believe that for some time our president has not teen making important policies and. much to his disappointment., his re- i ')'7 appro xi mately 2800 volumes were in circulation. Mrs. Stone became the full time librarian April 7. 1930. She has been at the librarian's desk since that time with only occassional misses for vacations. Almost 7000 books are on the shelves and circulation has increased considerably. Patrons of the librarv are found in Bear River City to the south and north to the Idaho border. Books are drawn by residents of Deweyville on the east to Grouse Creek, 150 miles to the west. Readers are located in Little Valley and all other communities in northern and western Box Elder County. The library not only offers access to many books but also has a good list of current periodicals and newspapers. Other libraries in the Bear River Valley include the Garland Library, the Bear River High School and Bear River Junior High School library, and the McKinley School Library. These institutions have also added many volumes and all have made consistent growth. Mrs. Stone has devoted her efforts continued t o w a r d development of library facilities and educational institutions in this area for many years. She intends to remain in Trefonlon after her retirement. I P'lmlprs Tour Tremonton Roger Babson's Forecast for '58 Bv Roger t Januarv l Christ-Extensio- n .. The Tremonton Public Library follows: was organized in 1915 with 75 Justice Court. $13,830; restrict books for circulation. By 1917. court. Sfi.850; statutory and gen(U6 volumes were e:i ;i !,tiL'vi,.rlvl eral. sheriff. $33,744.(54; $71,557; 15v - j A double budget for county agents operations was set up, with the division nf thr. xnimtv into oistricts. ihe county participates with the state in the county agent exnense. Budget. lor tlie Northern District, with omces m Tremonton, will be S3. 035. wl le the Southern Dis- t riot budget is S5.175. Another large appronriution was $34,935 for noxious weed control. Other special funds include $20,8(55 for tlie poor and indigent fund; S18.000 gor exhibit and advertising; $2,509 far hospital and medical aid. Departe mental appropriations as Lawrence R. Anderson First Security Names Logan Man to Post Lawrence R. Anderson, form er student pf Bear River high new school, hat been named manager of the Timeway installment loan department of First Security Bank in Tremonton, it was announced today by Jack Shumway, vice president and manager. The appointment is effective January 1. Mr. Anderson has been promoted to the new assignment from his position as assistant manager of First Security's Timeway installment loan department in Logan, where he has been a civic and Church leader. Mr. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Anderson of Snowville, was graduated from Bear River high school prior to enrolling at the Utah State University. During World War II he joined the Utah National Guard in the Tremonton-Gar-lanarea as a private, Tlie following year he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. In 1945 he was commissioned a captain. He participated in the campaigns in North Africa. Sicily, Austria. Italy, and the Phil 53-00- Three Girls Win High Places In Wool Contest Miss Alice Ruth Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Tremonton, won third place in the "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest held recently in Logan. Judy Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green was fourth place winner and Carol Dawn Limb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Limb, Garland, took fifth place. The coat which won third place for Alice was a grey tweed wool, made from two patterns and her own innovations. She will model the coat with the first and second place winners at Hotel Utah next Monday in competition with other winners from various parts of the state. Stab- winners will enter the contest in Phoenix, national ippinc.'t. the possibility of with Ariz., During the Korean conflict. Mr. Anderson served as assis- European trips and o'h"- fabtant to Colonel Joseph White ulous prizes awaiting them sides of the Utah National Guard Mr. Anderson During 1047-5- 0 server as counselor in the bish-- f Mr. and Mrs Lynn Iverson opric of the Logan 6th ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of were In Salt Lake City ThursLatter-daSaints. Dining 1952-5- day to attend a re""'"" "f Harlie was first assistant in the missionaries at mon's Cafe. Continued on page 4 d - Atlend Reunion y 4 |