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Show (Continued from front page) Road Hearing ; f v ? ''3s' C ' ''V - highly valuable land out of productivity. If this land is taken, it would mean a serious tax reduction to the county, and asked consideration of another route from Elwood, west of Tremonton, and then north along the west foothills to the Idaho state line. Golden Andreason introduced A. H. Sorenson, attorney for the Elwood City, who called attention to the disturbance of the culinary water system, and the severance damage to farm lands when the highway cuts diagonally across the fields. Leon Gardner, representing Honeyville Town, asked if meet ings would be conducted be tween the commission and town groups to discuss their individual problems. B. P. Mortensen, president of the Elwood Drainage District requested that the drainage system of that area be seriously considered when construction was underway, to provide that the drainage tiling would not be destroyed by construction and heavy highway vibration. Canal Systems Ford Scalley, representing the Sugar Company pointed out the problems that face the farmers of the valley, should highway construction be underway during the irrigating season. Robert J. Potter of the County Planning Board, representing a group of farmers called attention to the vast amount of fertile land being taken out of production, and asked concerning the present road east from Riverside that was taken from the state road system a few years .ago. This road will bear the heavy traffic from Plymouth, Fielding, and southern Idaho between the two highways in the valley. of Bear Melvin Johnson, River City, president of the Acme Irrigation company asked and exconcerning pected damage to their irrigation system. Tremonton Intersection Jesse Day, road chairman of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce requested that the engineers study the needs of an on and off intersection south of Tremonton as an access to this city on south Tremont Street. Scott Allen, attorney of Salt Lake City, representing a group of Elwood farmers protested the taking of valuable farm land in the "Y" area, and suggested that alternate routes be considered. No official spokesman for Tremonton City was present at the meeting. of the All the proceedings meeting were recorded, and according to Mr. Armstrong, will be extensively studied and referred to the Bureau of Public Roads before final decision of the location of the highway is made. , i; J Inspecting a rocket engine case during a detailed tour of the Engine Manufacturing Building are, left to right, Col. Bentley H. Harris, Lt. Col. G. Couch, A. T. Guzzo, Col. Frank L. Tenney, Richard E. Horner and John Higginson. Mr. Guzzo was in charge of the tour. Utah-Idah- Air Force Officials Visit Thiokol Richard E. Horner, Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force for Research and Development visited Thiokol Chemical Corporation's Utah Division Friday afternoon to discuss recent developments in the missile industry and to tour the plant facilities. Mr. Horner and a delegation arrived at the Utah plant by Air Force helicopter from Aircraft Marquardt Company in Ogden, Utah They were greeted by Utah Division's Generai Manager, John Higginson. Officials accompanying Mr. Horner were Col. Frank L. Tenney, Lt. Col. G. Couch and jCapt W. R. Renfro from Hill Air Force Base; Maj Myron B. Goers, Air Force Officer in Charge Marquardt Aircraft Company, Ogden, Utah- and Col. Bentley H. Harris, aid to Mr. Horner five-ma- n - The dignitaries were escorted to the ence room in the Administration-Engineerin- g Building where John Higginson briefed them on Utah Division's operations. Discussions were held on the large engine work being conducted at the Utah plant and on other related programs. Motion pictures of Thiokol's activities in the field of solid propellant rocketry were shown and a question-answe- r session ensued. A tour of the Manufacturing Area followed where A. T. Guzzo, Head of the Manufacturing Department, directed the guests through the Engine Manufacturing Building. The two hour visit terminated at the Ballistic Test Area where Mr. Horner and guests viewed a rocket engine firing in the large engine firing bay. Request Permission to Translate Book Of Dr. Deta P. Neeley into Japanese Deta P. Neeley, who is known for her children's stories, written from such books Dr. well as The Book of Mormon and The Pearl of Great Price, has received a very interesting leta member of the Church of Jesus Christ of -day Saints in Hiroshima, Japan. Dr. Neeley graciously granted permission to have the letter in the Leader. Dear Deta Petersen Neeley, I hope you'll forgive me for my boldness in writing to you without any introduction. How is your health? Allow me to introduce myself. I am a Japanese member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and I am 67 years old. I have three children. My husband is a teacher. I am a president of genealogy and a teacher of literature of Relief Society of the Hiroshima branch of our church. I read the article about you in the Improvement Era of last March, and I was deeply impressed. I respect you from the bottom of my heart. It has been hope that I my would translate your book in Japanese for young members of our country. of I know about the names the from Improvebooks your ment Era of November 1957, and asked the missionary to get, "Paul of Tarsus" for me. I have a favor to ask of you, if you would allow me to translate the book. I am very poor in writing and reading English, but I will do my best to do it, and missionaries will help me if I have any questions. I translated two text books of Primary. Of course, I intend to offer the translation to the Northern Far East Mission, but if there is anything I must do for it, please let me know. I don't know too well about ter from Latter- confer- Local Officers Attend Meeting Of L oan Com pany E. J. Holmgren, President. Directors Lloyd N. Davis, George C. Rudd, A. E. Roche, Charles E. Kunzler, and Harry Drew, Manager of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association of Tremonton, Utah, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Logan attending the regional annual meeting of the stockholders of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Directors and managers of the 6 cooperative farm loan associations through which Land Bank loans are made in Utah, as well as officers of the Berkeley Land o right-of-w- bank, participated in the sessions which were devoted primarily to developing ways and means of further improving the service of this long-terlending organization. The Utah meeting was one of 4 regional meetings being held by the Land Bank's stockholders, the 48 farm loan associations located throughout California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. Walter C. Dean, president of the Berkeley land bank, report ed that the present loan volume of over $150,000,000 is the highest in the bank's his tory, and that the recent easing of the money market is of great importance to the bank in its efforts to keep money costs to farmers at the lowest possible level. Dean congratulated' the officers and directors of the association for their success in serving the needs of farmers and ranchers in this area. 41-ye- ar from Frank Archibald STAN'S BAKERY Seriously Injured In Auto Crash TIRED OF HIGH PRICES? COME ON IN . . . OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Frank Archibald, 67, of Plymouth, is in an Ogden hospital in serious condition from injuries received Saturday moring at Plymouth. Mr. Archibald drove on to the highway from a cross street and his car collided with a machine of driven by Ira D. Tatham Kellogg, Ida. Mr. Archibald was thrown from his car Jy the force of impact. He is suffering from two broken shoulders, three broken ribs, a broken pelvis and hip, sevefe head injuries, and a mangled arm. Reports Wednesday indicated that he is still in very serious condition. Mr. Tatham, 50, and his wife Dora, 38, were aso injured in the accident. They were brought HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ROLLS SWEET ROLLS SWEET DONUTS BREAD, large loaf EASTER CUP CAKES EASTER COOKIES EASTER CAKES i...n You'll Always Buy Better At STAN'S BAKERY TREMONTON SHOP IN TREMONTON FOR THE Penney! ay . 50 Whirling j ' SEAMLESS mtig GAYMODES ,ire 1 1 Sheath your legs in one soft mist of color. Without seam bother. Conventional micro-mes- h PAIR styles. NO PUZZLES NO UNGUES Nylon and lace. Slim hips with sleek nylon tricot waist. White. 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