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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 1H Pierpont Ave. Bids Called for New Stake and Ward Building The VOL. 37 TREMONTON. UTAH. THURS.. OCT. 15. NO. 1959 Is Your Home Numbered? County Units Ask for Increase in Budgets is being Notice of intention published by the Board of County Commissioners to increase the Budget Appropriation by $13,500,-0- 0. The commissioners voted for the boost at their last regular meeting. $11,000 of the amount is to be accorded the road department, with the remaining $2,500.00 to go to the weed control department. A request by county road supervisor, Frank Hall, listed the higher cost of operation and greater demand for services as making the hike necessary. An estimated $8,000 in flood damage In the western part of the county is also thought to be a contributing factor. Huge washouts have been reported at Promontory, Hansel Valley, and Locomotive Springs. Edwin L. Anderson, superintendent of the noxious weed department named increased cost of chemicals as the main reason for the needed increase. The date for the public hearing is set for Monday, Oct. 19 at 9:30 " a.m. across from the test area entrance which is used for passenger Unloading. Dictaphone Cost It was decided to pay half of the remaining cost of a dictaphone now being used in juvenile court work. A previous arrangement had been that Box Elder and Cache Counties should pay half the cost, which had been done, and the state pay the other half. With the refusal of the state to pay half the cost, it was agreed that the balance should be paid jointly by the two counties, in the amount of $138.75 each. Bonds On Security Members Sheriff Warren Hyde reported that he had received bonds on four members of ThiokoFs internal security department, and he proposed that these men and two others yet to be bonded be deputized to help out with law enforcement in the Thiokol area. The action was approved with the condition that the county attorney would ratify it. The men are A. E. Wagstaff, A. F. Wayne Toombs, Fred Sorensen, Joe Nichols and a Mr. Jeppson. Representatives of the County Daughters of Utah Pioneers met with the commissioners to discuss a proposal to move the D.U.P. display from ,the basement of the court house. Several suggestions were considered including the construction of a building on the LDS tabernacle grounds to house the display. The members gave assurance of their cooperation if a suitable place was found to house the display. A suggestion that the school district supplies be moved out of court house basement was also considered with Superintendent Walter D. Talbot and Clerk Eber-ha- rt Zundel. The school officials reported they knew of no other place to move the supplies. The commissioners mentioned the possibility of remodeling the old. county jail building for this purpose. Such a move might be worked out if enough room were made available, stated SuperinRos-kell- Consider Thiokol Traffic Problem Fred M. Sorensen met with the commissioners to point out the need for road signs on the county road running from Thiokol to the state highway. He reported that from 500 to 600 cars are pouring onto this road in a period each day, and asked that no passing and 35 mile an hour speed signs be posted along the route. The request was granted and commissioners also authorized painting a double yellow line on the road which meets TJ 83 south of the plant. Approval was also voted to gravel a segment of road Murray Youth Killed in Gun Accident Sat. y, Steven Parratt, 14 year old son of J. Easton Parratt, Murray school superintendent, was the victim of a shooting accident last Saturday while he was on a rabbit hunt in Snowville. He died instantly when a .22 tendent Talbot calibre rifle accidentally fired as he walked in front of it The gun was being loaded by Ryan Ballard, according to Orland Allen, Box Elder county deputy sheriff, There were four boys In the hunting party which was supervised by Sunday School teacher, Car-TrucIra J. Taylor of Murray. The other boys were Steen Orton and David Atwood. . One man is in the Valley HosAfter being taken into Snow- pital with a fractured neck, cuts ville, the boy's body, was taken to and bruises, and another has been Rogers Mortuary and then trans- released after first aid treatment ferred to Murray. for cuts and bruises, as a result of an early morning crash be-- The Tremonton Junior Cham- ber of Commerce have recently completed a canvas of the city in their project of numbering the houses. In some cases home owners were not available, and were missed. The Jaycees announce that they will still respond to any call to provide house numbers in cases where numbers are needed, if the owners will call either Max Adams at the city office or Max Hep-piat Hepp's Sport Shop. There is only a? minor charge ft, er for the Job. With the announcement of house to house delivery of mail in Tremonton, it becomes necessary that all homes be property numbered in order to take advantage of this new service. JOHN THOMAS DAY Called to South German Mission Elder John Thomas Day will be honored Sunday evening, Oct. 18 in the Tremonton Second ward meeting beginning at 7:00. He has received a call to serve as a missionary in the newly organized South German mission. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Day. at the testimonial Speakers will be K. H. Fridal m, President Reese B. Mason, Bishop O. I. Garfield and the missionary and his parents. Music will include organ prelude by Melanie Can-fielduet, Susan and William Foxley, and a solo by Gary Castleton. d, In A new trophy in the form of a Golden Spike will be initiated in football game between Bear River and Box Elder High schools. The two schools have jointly arranged the trophy, which will go to the school winning the game. t's WEATHER REPORT Date Max. MIn. Oct. 8 52 26 Oct. 9 51 34 Oct. 10 57 42 Oct. 11 62 38 Oct 12 Oct. 13 Oct 14 Courtesy 69 61 63 Utah-Idah- o 44 37 33 Sugar Co. At Nominating Meet Tonight Thatcher-Penros- e Ward An invitation to everyone Is extended to attend the annual Relief Society bazaar in the se this Friday night, Oct 16, at 7:30 pjn. The ladies are preparing plenty of good eats, baked goods, embroidered items and other gifts for sale. ward Crash k Bazaar Slated Tremonton people are reminded of the nominating meeting called for (Thursday) in the city building to nominate three city councilmen candidates. The meeting will convene in the city building at 8 o'clock, states Rudy ht Miller, chairman. -- " tweeen a light passenger car and an empty beet truck. DeVon " Sessions," 19, Tremon ton was the driver of the car and Victor Trevino, 45, was driving the truck. The two vehicles came together at a cross road on the Iowa String at 7:45. Mr. Sessions was driving west and the truck was traveling south. The crash was almost in the center of the intersection, near, the Carmi Campbell home. Both machines traveled a Bhori distance before the car overturned in a ditch and the truck went through a fence into a field. The truck was the property of Quentin Allen. Patrolman Evan Green investi- gated the accident r Candidates At the nomination meeting held Thursday of last week, the People's Ticket named three candidates for city councilmen. Those named were Max Adams, Ray Ashcraft and Jay Dee Harris. Ed Quinney acted as chairman and Perce Watkins, secretary. About 30 citizens attended the meeting. Jay Dee Harris has declined the to Mr. nomination, according Quinney, but to date no official cancellation has been made. It will later be decided how many games must be won to permanently claim the trophy. The people of the valley are urged to attend the game tonight with Box Elder and join in the activities of the game and the dance which will follow. , V e- - ' ' ' ' ... t , t . t . . 1 . " - "" V""" "j -- , J of Tremonton For Convention Three Bear River Chapter FFA officers along with Rex Jensen, advisor, left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the four day National Convention of the Fu ture Farmers 6f America. DeVon Knutson, Curtis Ander son, and Grant Theurer are at tending the convention as dele gates from the local chanter. While attending the national meet the three Bear River dele gates will receive the gold em blem chapter rating which will designate the local chapter as tops in the nation. The national rating will be presented as a result of the chapter winning the state chapter awards contest To receive this gold rating the chap ters are judged on activities and projects carried out, active membership in the chapter, and contributions to school and community. Robert Zollinger, former Bear River FFA officer, will receive the American Farmer Degree. He was chosen as one of the three FFA members from Utah to re ceive this degree, which is the mghest awarded in the organization. Robert was selected to receive this degree as a result of his FFA activities and investments and projects in agriculture. Children's Clinic At Logan Friday V... ' - - ': 1 ' - ' ' i - . was damaged This light passenger car was completel wrecked and a beet truck " S Iowa on the Tuesday morning. crash tring in an early morning i , , . , i - ' r- 4 - i 1 2 - j Workman Killed In Willard Bay Pat Madsen, 38, Salt Lake City was killed on his first shift with the Miles and Sons Construction Co. at the Willard Bay project in Box Elder County, Wednesday at 12:31 a.m. Mr. Madsen was driving a heavy scraper, wfienKe somehow fell from the machine and under the wheels. The accident was investigated by Orland B. Allen and Milton S. Bywater of the County Sheriffs office, who report that it was entirely accidental. Mr. Madsen was not married according to early reports. 1 " J 1 f u . I ' 1 ; t fj I ' Ask Return of Basehall Suits Tri-Sta- rr' - ' -- A j if - i , jt ; ; ... Officials of the Little League are calling for all uniforms used during the past season in the League. They must be returned by Saturday, Oct 17 to Rus Electric or Mrs. Ed Silvester won the second Week's "Who's Who" contest, but missed the jack pot with one too many clues. Adam Brenkman presents the Leader check for $7.50 to the winner. te Lumber Co. Interest Growing in Contest Each Week 1 Burning Permits Cancelled During Hunting Season The State Board of Forestry and Fire Control has determined that all staff members and cooperating officials who issue burning permits shall be instructed to issue no burning permits during the period starting three days prior to the regular open deer season, and continuing until the end of the season. This means that there should no burning per-r.uissued under the State Board of Forestry and Fire Control regulations from the period beginning Oct. 14, through Oct. 27, 1959. We smoke planes should once. are doing this so that any seen ' by our men and will be a fire and that we get men on the fire at We urge .that the general public and the deer hunters be as careful with fire as is possible. This year our fires so far this year are under the average. If we can get by deer season we will consider this one of our better fire seasons. Fortunate Participant Could Win 60.00 in Next Week's Who's Who The jack-pin the local Who's Who contest climbed this week to a nice $60.00, which one of the Leader readers will win by identifying the mystery personality of the week and correctly finding all the clues in this week's paper. Most of the 273 people who entered last week's Who's Who contest correctly identified W. E. Kerr as the mystery personality. The first slip drawn from the box was that of Mrs. Ed Silvester, who won the $7.50 for naming Mr. Kerr for the answer. She missed the big money by listing 19 clues, when only 18 were used. The second slip was also incorrect, and L. J. Dustman's name was drawn third. He correctly named the mystery man and gave the right number of clues. We suggest that contestants read the rules of the contest ot Notice to Citizens of Garland The Garland City officials are very anxious to have a large group of citizens attend the nominating meeting Friday night, Oct 16 to nominate individuals to run for three city council offices. The three members of the council whose terms are expiring are Dean Coombs, Andy Campbell and Nephi Wester-gard. again, as some still list all the clues they find. It is only necessary to give the number of clues with youc name and address and the person you name as Who's Who. - The entries must be desposited in the Who's Who box at the new Sportsville Store on East Main Street between Thursday morning and Monday at 11 a.m., when the next drawing will take place. Remember, to win you must first name the Who's Who, by finding the clues which are printed in the ads of this paper. Watch the ads in the Who's Who section and follow the little black dot to other ads by that participating merchant elsewhere in the paper. Don't put your entry in an envelope, especially when more than one member of the family enters. A single slip of paper with the correct information is all that is required to make yourself eligible for the prize money. If your entry must be mailed, address it to the sponsor of the week and he will remove the envelope. The old saying "nothing attempted, nothing gained", is very true in this case. Unless your entry is in the box, you simply can't win. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Community Church of Tremonton, with Reverend D. R. Neuman, pastor, welcomes your attendance. 9:30 a.m., Church School 11:00 a.m., Worship Service Layman's Sunday Message to Is made thin Announcement be given by Don Redfield. week that Park Valley hunting area will be posted during the will coming deer season.Permlts be sold at various points out in Park Valley Area Will he Posted For Deer Hunt Jerry Thompson the valley. Land owners will cost and patrol their own property. Complete Information may be had at the store fn Park Valley. Representing Utah State Uni- Mary Ellen I$ilnh Joins Assnw versity at a regional conference Mary Ellen Hulsh. a freshman Asnponsored by the National at the University of Utah has sociation of College Unions In been chosen to represent the Phi Denver Monday, Tuesday and Mu on the Junior Pun sorority WILLIAM SHEFFIELD Wednesday was Jerry Thompson Hellenic Association at the Uni of Tremonton. ' versity. Members of the USU Student Union Activity Board took key roles at the conference, attended A missionary farewell has been by more than 100 student repreannounced to honor. Elder William sentatives, with their faculty adFrank Sheffield, son of Mr. and visors, from about 35 institutions Represents U.S.U. At Conference An Orthopedic clinic sponsored by the Primary Children's Hospital will be held this Friday. Oct 16, beginning at 9:30, a.m. in the Logan 5th Ward chapel. The clinic will also be held again next Friday, Oct 23, at the same time . and place. Anyone who is interested In taking their child to thli clinic In Mrs. Bovd M. Sheffield ofwillBrig-be The Citv. meeting urged to contact their Stake Pri- ham mary president or Public Health held in the Erlgham First Ward Nurse for the necessary applica- chapel, Firet South Third tion. All new applicants must re- Sundav. Oct. 18. st 7 p.m. Elder turn a completed application, Sheffield has accepted a call to SIGNED BY THEIR FAMILY go to Oslo, Norway as a missionDOCTOR, to the Frlmarv Chil ary to that country. dren's Hospital for an appoinSpeakers for the farewfl will tment be Shcrm Butters, President J. If there is not time for this Charles Keller, Bishop Carlyle and his procedure, the new annlicants Jensen, the missionary must bring completed applica- parent". Friends of the family are Invittions SIGNED BY THEIR FAMILY DOCTOR, with them to the ed to attend the farewell. William Sheffield Called to Norway 1 v r building soon. ts F.F.A. Chapter Officers Leave Fifteen thousand Future Farm ers from across the nation will be in attendance at the convention. This is the lanreat Catherine of farm boys held in the country. ' -- People's Ticket Names Three Schools to Play for Golden Spike TremontonManHurt . 1 bishopric Fourth ward has received word that the bids for sub contracts on the construction of the new Fourth Ward chapel and South Bear River Stake house will be opened next Tuesday, Oct. 20. Leo Oyler is the building supervisor for the new combination building, which is to be located in the 600 block on North Third East Street. Church officials are hopeful that work can begin on the North Box Elder In Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona and outh-er- n California.. Mr, Thompson has the honor of being chairman of the special events committee of the board. In this capacity he has responsibility for tackling almost any Job In building the homecoming queen's float to give the Student Union Birthday party. His committee members will decorate the building at Thanksgiving and Christmas and work out other good tiri.es for Aggie students. PTA Officers Hold Meeting A business meeting of officers and chairmen of the North Box Elder P.T.A. Council was conducted last Friday night with Mrs. Kenneth Boss, president of the organization in charge. Supt. Walter Talbot attended the meeting and matters pertaining to the Council were attended to. Discussion was also held on matters pertaining to the schools in Box Elder County. |