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Show NEWS and AD DEADLINE Universal Microfilm Corp. lkl Plerpont Ave. Advertisement Correspondence TUESDAY NOON Photographs, Classified Ads and General News TUESDAY 4 P.M. Last Minute News WEDNESDAY MORNING T 33 IE 'J SIS S 'Jlhvms ID 1L Junior High Lists Honor on to Students John Frank Archibald, 67, of Plymouth died Saturday evening in an Cgden hospital of injuries received March 29 in a highway accident at Plymouth. Mr. Archibald was driving his car from a side road the highway, when he crashed with a car driven by Ira Tatham of Kellogg, Ida. Mr. Tatham and his wife, Dora received minor injuries, but were released from the hospital after treatment. Mr. Archibald was born May 30, 1890 in Plymouth a son of T. H. and Vilate Tims Archibald. He was reared in Plymouth and married Agnes Rudd Nov. 29, 1911 in the Logan Temple. At the time of his death he was clerk of Plymouth Town. He had also been a Sunday School teacher and a ward teacher in the Plymouth Ward. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters, Ronald and Linford Archibald, Ogden; Mrs. Boyd (Mona) Brown and Merlin Archibald, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas (Relda) Dickerson, Moab; Mrs. Harold (Viola) Fox, Grass Valley, Calif.; Mrs. DeLoy (Darla Dean) Hess, now in France; M-R., Idaho Falls, Ida.; DelRoy, Garden Grove, Calif.; Leland, SanDiego, Calif.; also 43 grandchildren and two brothers and one sister, Earl and William R. Archibald, Ogden; Mrs. Loretta ., Starr, Plymouth. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Plymouth Ward chapel by Bishop Oleen Josephson. Friends may call at the fam ily home in Plymouth from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Plymouth cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Students Name New Officers at Bear River High The students of Bear River High School elected Jim Arnold as their president for the 1958-5school year in Tuesday's r election. He defeated Dick for the office. Darwin Harris was the choice of the student body for vice president and Irene Hall for secretary. Their competitors for the offices were Julie Oyler and Merrilee Cochran. Head cheerleader will be Dennis Cutler with Gary Johnson, Nadine Rhodes, Shirley Neal, Janet Fuhriman and Annette Fronk as other cheerleaders. On the ballot for the cheerleader positions but defeated were Freda Henrie, Janae Zun-deLaree Grover, Lenore Hall, Trena Ward and Lena Ann Roberts. 9 Oy-le- . . l, U&I Employees Install Officers ban- quet of the U & I Employees Club was held Saturday night at the Garland School Cafeteria. Cancer Workers Plan House To House Visit Alma Goodey was installed the new president, Elvis Johnson, vice president; Mary Jane Davis, secretary; A. G. Campbell, treasurer; and the committeemen chosen are Leath Allred, Ferris McFarlane, Uel Garn, Gus Lewis and Doyle Bragg. The former officers were Ray Roghaar, president; Swen Jensen, vice president; Mary Jane Davis, secretary and treasurer; and committeemen, Kenneth Austin, John Owens, Clarence Bowcutt, Leath Allred and Don Harris. After the banquet a group of students from the USU gave a very entertaining program. as Alf Manning met with the county commissioners Monday to ask if the county equipment could be used to oil one mile of road in Tremonton City this year. The request covered a piece on First East from Main to 2nd South, from the hospital to the railroad tracks, and a piece north on Third East n, Wal-dro- n, s, e, ' Golden Adams, Kathy Adams, Glenna Anderson, Robert Anger, Lyle Archibald, Charles Ashcraft, Sandra Austin, Pat Baker, David Bessinger, Linda Bessinger, Sidney Bishop, Judy Bowcutt, Eileen Brockman, Jerry Brockman, Linda Burns, Lorraine Burton, Rose Ann Butler, Janice Christensen, Tim Lornel Clark. Dixie Cornwall. John Evans, Tamara Ewer, Wendy Francom, Lynda Fridal, JoAnne Fuhriman, Florence Fuller, Douglas Garfield, Sally Germer, Vicky Sue Gibson, Steven Green, Bonnie Hall, Brenda Hall, Sherrill Dean Hall, Connie Hansen, Carl HanPamela sen, Peter Hansen, Heaton, Charles Hess, Harold Hess, Porter Heusser, Ruth Ann Hodges, David Hunsaker, Douglas Hunsaker, Jane Hurd. Gary Iverson, Carma John, Beth John, Don Kerr, Larry Kidman, Julie Ann Krey, Don Lamb, Sheila La Marr, Dorothy Manning, Marilyn Miller, Nan Oyler, Kathryn Perry, Judy Peterson, Don Lee Pope, Dianne Potter, Blaine Pierson, Marie Chris-tense- n, work this in Cor-inn- e Tii legal aspects of putting speed signs on the Little Valley road were presented by county attorney O. Dee Lund, and it was felt that the engineers hou'd be consulted as to the maximum speed the road was built for. before taking further i f t ion Weight of the Golden Society requested the n il aid from the county in !'i irt hen ng the annual observviiiv at Promontory Point. The same amount, $150 was ii'n erl on The also commissioners agreed to pay $100 for a page ad in the Sons of Utah Pioneers magazine. An agreement was worked out so the county could have 50 feet of roadway which belongs to the school District at Boothe. The county will also try to repair the approach to the Promontory school, so buses can drive off the highway to load students. K K Spike i - , accomplished musicians as guest artists. The people of the valley are invited to keep Wednesday night, April 30 open for the and purchase their concert, tickets from the members of the choir who now have them. President Dwight E. Eisenhower Bear River Compact, which made it a public law For the past thirty years, various agencies and individuals have worked for a definite solution to the controversies of the distribution of the water. Court decrees have always left some controversial points, on the 85-34- Green and Gold Ball Cancelled Due to an unforeseen change of the Junior Prom to Saturday evening April 19, and being unable to find another evening available that would avoid church and school activities this late in the M.I. A. year, we feel it advisable to cancel the Stake Gold and Green Ball for this year. South Bear Rivc--r Stake M.I. A. Superintondency. South Bear River Stake Presidency. ARRIV ES FROM. TURKEY Bruce Emmons, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. David B. Emmons, who are now in Ankara Turkey, arrived in Salt Lake City Sunday, where he spent a few days with his grandparent? He is expected in Garland this morning, where he will be met by Mrs. Devers Owens, a friend of the parents, and will be taken to the J. W. Rhodes farm in East Garland. He will spend the summer helping on the Rhodes farm. division of the water between users to harmonize with state laws. As a means of enforcing the terms of the divisions, the Compact provides for the appointment of an inter-stat- e administrative agency to be known as the Bear River Commission composed of nine commissioners, three to represent each signatory state. The appointment of one commissioner to serve as chairman without vote is expected. The first formal meeting of the Commission was held April 5 in the State Capitol building were commissioners where named from each of the three states. Chosen from Utah are Jay R. director of Utah Bingham, Water and Power Board, Salt Lake City; L. B. Johnson, Woodruff, representing the Rich and Summit County area, and A. V. Smoot, Corinne from the Cache and Box Elder area. Fred Cooper, a state senator from Grace, Ida., was elected temporary chairman to act until the permanent post is filled by appointment. Governor Clyde who has been an active supporter and promoter of Interstate streams, exdivision and development pressed his 'appreciation for the fine cooperation in arriving at a final agreement, but warned that there are many serious problems ahead to protect and develop our water resources, so important to the western arid states. POPULAR CAPITOL RECORDING STAR 7 51 33 8 50 36 .07 .04 .15 .08 .21 29 .04. Total .13 .67 .28 After advisory decided building a study of the recommendations of the building planning committee appointed by the Board, it was unanimously by the Board of Education to finance the contemplated program with money from the sale of bonds if approved by a majority of vote of the tax payers in the Box Elder County scnooi District. A further study of school facilities needed will determine the specific amount of money required for the contemplated program. Will Use Bear River State Bank After considering requests On Friday, April 11, the Box that some of the school funds Elder County Bank is celebrat be deposited in the Bear River ing the close of its 5th year of State Bank, the Board approved operation. The officers and di- the transfer of the district rectors invite the Box Elder school lunch funds account County people to join with them from the Box Elder County Friday in an open house. Re- Bank to the Bear River State freshments will be served and Bank on checking account and everyone given an opportunity also portions of other school to guess on a money jar jack monies when available 'and as acpot for savings account prizes. directed by the Board. The to the was taken tion subject Starting in April 1953 with assets of $686,000.00 the bank designation by the State Deposhas enjoyed a steady growth itory Board that the said bank a depository of and now has over 3,500 deposi- is authorized as and that it qualfunds, public tors and total assets in excess to the Board of 3'2 million. Operations have ify by furnishing of Education protection under expanded to include all normal Government Obligation Secura few services including banking ity. ElBox not found elsewhere in A Resolution to that effect der County such as a drive-iwas passed with all members confor the window teller open yes except Harold B. voting venience of customers until 4:00 who explained his "No" Felt Thrifti-chec- k low each p.m. day. because the cost checking accounts, and Per- vote was given not qualified for sonalized money orders which local bank has Insurance. Deposit allow the customer to purchase Federal Watchman Discontinued Night without orders telling money recent After the robbery at the even the bank employee the School, Elder Box High name of the payee. has directed that the Board While the majority of the services of the night watchman present bank customers are res- be discontinued and that all idents of Box Elder County, the monies accumulated at the services have expanded to in- schools during the day be declude patrons in all of the sur- posited at the end of each day, rounding states and numerous and hereafter vault doors be father areas. left unlocked. President Scott P. Horseley, Absence Policy Adopted in announcing the 5th AnniversNon - teaching personnel of ary clebration also wishes to the School District will be althank the people of the county lowed ten days sick leave with for the loyal support and confi- pay each year to be accumulatdence shown the bank during ed to not more than thirty days, this period. in accordance with a policy adopted by the Board at the last meeting. Will Purchase New Buses After considering the bus needs of the district, it was decided to invite bids for the The South Bear River Stake purchase of three new convenDance Festival which had been tional type school buses to be for from the revenues of planned for April 26th has been paid 1958-5school year. the 29. to Tuesday April changed Open House n Dance Festival Date Changed K . J ' Twenty B.R. Senior High Students Receive 'A' Ratings 'J i, Twenty Bear River High Donald the third term. Ten additional pupils scored 2.8 averages to also rate high honors. Students rating all A's are: ;f . Meeting Called For Wed. The members of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce are reminded of the meeting to be held Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 in the Utah Power and Light building. General business of the Chamber will be considered. Drive-I- n Construction started Wednesday for a new Artie Circle Drive-In- , which is being built by Wayne and Dallas Sandall and will be leased by the Artie Circle company. Thompson Brothers are the contractors ancf the building is expected to be open for business about May 20. It is located on the corner of Main and First East. The entire area will be black topped, with curb and gutter surrounding the area. Leader Sels News, Ad Deadline Beginning with next week's the publishers announce a deadline schedule which will be followed in future issues of The Leader and Garland Times In the past weeks many items of news and some advertisements have been left out, because of their late arrival, which has made it impossible to run extra pages with the deadline for mailing the papers early Thursday morning. Correspondence and display advertisement must bo received by Tuesday noon. General News, Photographs and classified ads by 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Last minute news of important events will be accepted Wednesday morning. It is hoped that this arrangement will eliminate many hours of night work and overtime on the part of the publishers and their employees, as well as give better service to aur advertisers and readeTS. issue, Joint Band Concert Set Si VMKY s M VKi:S VV m;m; with name band Sue H;m ' f ";i ti I"s record ing singer u "m made such a hit :ew record, "When with her Your Iiver has Gone", will bo brought to this valley on a per sonal apM nranr" show Friday. April 11 Under the sponsorship of the Tremonton .Taverns, she will be featured with Ralph Meyer and his orchestra at the Bear RivT High School Memorial Gvmnasium Iwginning nt 9 o'clock. ! AKANM april Abbott, James Abel, School students received all A's Edward Abel, Gayle Adams, to score a average for Jim Arnold, Merrilee Cochran, Started on The third annual joint Band Concert, featuring the bands of Hen Lomond, nox Elder and Bear River High Schools will lo held Monday night, April 21, at 8:00 P.M. nt the Bear River High School Auditorium. Featured on the program will be concert numbers, novelties and twirling demonstrations. An admission charge is being made and tickets may be obtained from the members of the Senior and Junior bands. 5 6 Prec. 9 Construction 21 .23 School Board Will Ask for Bond Issue C. Of C. Tor April Prec. 32 31 31 32 Box Elder County Bank To Hold Water users of the Bear River since the river meanders in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, through three states where recently welcomed the news of water is administered according the consent given by the 85th to the individual state law. The Congress and the signature of Compact has provided for the High honors at the school are won by those having a grade point average of 20 or 21 points. The honor list contains the names of students with 17, 18, and 19 points. New Min. 44 48 45 42 46 NUMBER 27 Members Named to River Commission Woods. the problem, but it would have to be taken through the State Legislature. If there was a good reason for the change this might be possible. The commissioners .agreed to help in any way they could. A clerk from the district engineer's office reported that the state would do the weed spraying on state roads this year, and asked if the county weed equipment could be rented. The commissioners felt this would put the local men out of work so declined to rent the equipment. The county weed supervisor is to he consulted on the matter. Consider Posting Little Valley Road Street. o Hold-away- , Educational pamphlets which may save a life will be distributed in a house to house canvass Tuesday, April 15, states Mrs. Wynn Hansen, publicity chairman for the North Box Elder division of the American Cancer Society. The volunteer workers who make the visits will also ask for donations to be used for control and cure of cancer. Business houses and schools will not be canvassed this year, and citizens are asked to be Pratt,. Carol Reeder, Marie Rhodes, generous in their donations to Linda Richardson, Ileen Robhelp fight this dread disease. erts, Carol Ann Rock, Patty Roundy. Carol Smith, Emma Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Carma Stevens, Barry Stokes, Dale Thomas, L. D. Thomas, Neal Thompson, Ellen Toombs, Dennis Ward, Lynn Wharton, Nancy Ward, Sally Woodhead, Reed Road Aid Requested By Tremonton City The commissioners agreed to if possible and would have the bill for the oil sent to Tremonton City. Mr. Manning also asked about the road west on Sixth north to the Fair Grounds road. The commissioners said they would consider this request. from A representation also asked that one mile of road west of ICorinno be graveled as it has become impassable. This piece will also be considered when possible by the road committee. Appointed County Physician A request from Dr. George C. Ficklin that he be appointed county physician was granted for the unexpired term of Dr. A. J. Mohr Snowvillp Has Road Problem Joseph J Hurd. Dan Hiek man and Bert Fliason of Snow ville met with the commission ers reporting that the town would like the county to lake over the road north from Snow-villto the state line, ns the through traffic from Idaho on that road is very heavy and Snowville is not set up to han-b!such roads. The commissioners reported that they cannot take over roads inside of towns. Since that road is state road on the other side of the state line, it was suggested this might bp the answer to The A Cappella choir of Bear River High School have set April 30 as the date of their annual spring concert. The choir is working hard to prepare for the program which will also feature two of Utah's most The Bear River Junior High honor roll was released this week. Students receiving 21 points which indicates straight "A" grades were Erlene Arnold, Ted Bair, Eldon Capener, Jerry Capener, Lynn Forsberg, DeAnn Frank, Susan Green, Barbara Harris, Julia Ann Lorna Hunsaker, Sharon Jensen, Toni Jeppson, Margo Johnson, Colyn Knutson, Jolene Knut-soVernice Kotter, Steve Larson, Sandra Potter, Jay Taylor, Janet Thompson, Laura Thompson, Jane Waldron, Kaye LaRene Ward, and Linda Kay Finch. Cithers on the high honor roll but not receiving straight "A'' grades were Bruce Anderson, Pamella Capener, Helen Chour-noBarry Kraus, Jerry Larson, Jimmy Larson, Harry Steven Madsen, Dianne Morris, Marilyn Nelson, LaRita Nish, Peggy Palmer, Mary Perry, Terry Rees, Bruce Stenquist, Leslie . Stephens, and Brenda Whitney. Honor Roll Third Term Max. 2 3 4 10. 1958 Annual Choir Concert Date Announced Plymouth Man Dies From Crash Injuries The annual Installation a 31 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. APRIL Vol. 35 Date April April April April April April April WEATHER REPORT Garland Bothwell ii Since the age of four Sue, has teen vocalizing, first for her own amusement and then from the age of eight for professional purposes The pretty, young addition to Capitol Recordings recently clicked with seller Tommy Sands, and has a sincere desire to lx a success on records and star on her own television Max Forsberg, Kathie Harris, Emily Josephson, Leone Louise Kerr, JoAnn Korth, Sheila Morris, Marva Jean Parkinson, Marilyn Reeder, DeAnne Mary Anne Shumway, Durrill Smith, Ileen Stenquist, Karla Toland, Tamra Welling. Scoring 2.8 were Diana Bessinger, David Boss, Mahlon Christensen, Carole Lee Ficklin, Judy Hess, Stephen Hunsaker, Nacele Johnson, Florence Roberts, Patti Shumway, Judy Turley. Rating honors were Steven Anderson, Connie Archibald, Lila Lee Birch, Claire Bowcutt, Shirley Cannon, LePricl Capener, Nanette Christensen, Pam-al- a Christensen, Tamara ChrisWarren tensen, Christensen, Virginia Cooley, Hugh Davis, Lola Earl, Arnold Eberhard, Arlene Eberhard, William Joan Evans. Larry Ficklin, Karen Finch, Bill Foxlev, Kayleen Francom, Dixie Fuhriman, Deanna Garfield, Irene Hall, Lenorp Hall, DeAnna Hansen. Joy Hansen. Lynda Hansen, Janie Hill, Mary Ellen Huish, Leonna Hurd. I la Ree Jackson, DeAnn Jensen, Tom Johnson. Camylla Jones, Devon Knutson, Lorna Gale Larkin. Phillip Markham. Kathleen Morris. Sandra Morris, Shu-ma- n, n. Shirley Neal. Dick Oyler, Yetta Karen Peterson, Rill Puzey, Nadine Rhodes, Linda Rose, Tommy Rose, Sharon Roundy, Robert Saunders, Ford Scalley, Sonja Allan Shelton, Sherry Smith, Annette Sorensen, Kay e Spackman, Marcia Stohl, Stokes, Ward Taylor, Joan Thcurer, Judy Ward, Judy Whiting, Douglas Wood, Judy Wood, Karen Wood, Larry Wood. 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