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Show 'oi'.ivivai l',ioro:ilm Corp. Urrprvt Ave. AD IT fine SMU Governor To Speak At Dinner Meet in Judge Asks Precincts Be Volunteers Prepare For March of Dimes Campaign The Mothers who will of area this the Mother's March for the March of Dimes Campaign met Monat the Golden day afternoon Bowl Nugget Room with Mrs. Vernon Hansen, chairman for North Box Elder County in charge. A film about birth defects was shown by Leon Hunter, chairman of the campaign for this end of the county, and Blaine Olsen County Chairman of the National Foundation was present. Mr Olsen spoke on the many ways in which the contributions are used. participate in Missionary To Kepoii Sunday A Home will be Welcome held this Sunday evening. Jan Hi. in honor of Elder Val Gene Eberhard. son of Leora Eberhard The welcome home will be in the Bothwell Ward begin ning al 7 :l p.m. and all friends and relatives are cordially in ited Elder Eberhard has- - recently retiirne:! home after completing a Finnish Mission for the L.D.S Church. v Piano Students To (Jive Recital Udy will pre Margaret sent nine of her piano students in a recital Sunday afternoon. Jan 16. at 3:45 in the Garland Ward Relief Society room. The program will feature selections by Deaun Archibald. Deborah Carter. Bonnie Lewis. Lyn Westergard, LoraLee Udy. Vickie L'dy. Jeff Lish. Robert I'dy and Ralph Evans. Ann Returns From Hospital Grace Rrough is reported improving after a few days in the hospital She stilfcrcd a heart attack Sunday, but was allowed ! in lo the home of her dau ghtci. Mrs Roy Holland Announcement was made Dy Mr. Hunter that the Mother's March this year will be during He urged the week of Jan. that every one contribute generously explaining that 38' ; of all funds remain in Box Elder County and 37'; goes to the National Foundation. The Salk Research Foundation receives the other 25'. for research purposes. Nominations For Outstanding Young Man Abolished The 22-2- County Aids Destruction Of Starlings commissioners county agreed Monday to contribute asSlot) to the lHef feeders sociation to aid them in pur poison to eradicate chasing reHolmgren starlings. Del ported to the officials that the method was quite successful last year, and that the Fish and Game department has to put the bait out. and it is purchased from them, but they do not help with the purchase. After some consideration, the commissioners decided that getting rid of the starlings is just as much a benefit to the merchants and home owners as to the beef feeders. The request made earlier River Telephone Company for the county to use the Mowas Service bile Telephone vetoed The officials felt the cost of the service was too high the county for the benefits would receive. The r Judge VeNoy Christofferson made a recommendation to the Monday county commissioners that they abolish all precincts in the county. He explained his position in working for an improvement in the traffic court in the county. He admitted that he was trying to discourage the use of the Justice of the Peace Courts because in his opinion there is a better way to handle those cases, emphasizing that his criticism is not with the people oeraliiig the courts, but with the system. Judge Christofferson expressed the opinion that the Justice of the Peace Courts could not legally le paid a fee of $3.00 for hearing a case whether or not the individual enters a plea, guilty, realizing that if the fee were cut. it wouldn't be worthwhile for the J P's to bother with them. He said he felt the fees as now in force arc too high for the law. The commissioners expressed themselves as wanting to continue the Justice Bf the Peace system, and after conferring with Attorney Lund, they learned that in his opinion, the $3.00 fee is according to statute, as they were set up a few years ago when he worked with the J P's, and that it was based on the idea that if the J P's hear a case it can lc considered as holding court and under the Statute, they can charge $3.00 for holding court. The commissioners decided against making the suggested change. Community Television Is Studied By Commissioners of Installation Community Television in Box Elder County was submitted to the County Commissioners for study Monday by Attorney Daniel Alsup. who represented the Community Television of Utah, which is a Utah partnership. In explaining his request for a franchise in the county Mr. Alsup said that KCPX is now in this company, though they were not when the proposition was originally mentioned. The free television as now in this area being received would not be interfered with, if the cable television is installed here. He further assured the commissioners that there would be no charge for installation if it is done while the crews are in this area, hut there would be. after they had completed their work. The information submitted on I he matter and (he requests for a franchise were turned over to the County Attorney O. Dee bind for a study and his recommendations. ASKS ABOUT ASSESSMENT Audrey D. Taylor of South Willard met with the cmnmis-doncrIn report her lielief that a mistake had been nvule on the assessment of her trailer home, since the taxes on it had raised almost ".' There seemed to lc a misunderstanding on how the assessment was made liefwcen Fred L Petersen Assessor and It. Kvan Gee. building appraiss . Jack Oyler and Bevan Kales present Jaycee check to Reed PaJmer, merchant committee chairman. Jaycees Aid Lighting Project Aiding the Merchant's Committee Christmas lighting project funds was a $50.00 check presented to Chairman Reed Palmer by Jack Oyler, president of the Tremonton-GarlanJaycees, and Bevan Hales. Mr. Palmer acknowledged the fine support of the holiday decoration project by the Jaycees. Mr. Oyler was chairman of the Library Park deco rations and Mr. Hales of the tree decorations on West Main Street. Merchants were assessed $5.00 each to help pay the cost of the Christmas wiring on west Main. Payments can be made to Reed Palmer, Bevan Hales or Guy Johnson, d city-wid- e Governor Calvin 1. Hampton has accepted the imitation of of the Bear Hiver Chamber to be Commerce the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting to be held Feb. :i Announcement of the speaker and the date of the meeting was made to members of the Chamber at their regular meeting by President Glen Crump Tickets will go on sale next week for the banquet and they will be offered to the general public for this occasion. Ward; Wanda Newman. Bothwell; Lois Nessen, Howell; Pearl Casey. First Ward; Lola Coombs, Fielding; Vesta Jensen, Third Ward. Other community chairmen not pictured are Marthann Hoover and Fay Davis, Sixth Ward; Rosada Fryer, Collinston; Janet Josephson, Plymouth; Donna Mix, Garland; Maxine Toombs, Promontory er, so the commissioners agreed to have another appraisal made of the trailer, after which they would see what could l)C done about the com- plaint DEFENSE MEETING SET A meeting was agreed upon to lie by the county officials held April 27 under the direction of County Civil Defense chairman K. Emery Wight. Wes Matighan of the state will Iw present and all members of the county commission, the head people of the court house ami a representative from each community should be present lo get the information Mr. Matigh-nwill have on that occasion. Jay- Tremonton-Garlan- d cees today formed a committee for the to seek nominations outstanding young man of the year in the city, according to Jack Oyler, president. headed by The committee, is actively Sherman Kitchen, canvassing churches, business, clubs and organizations to determine which young man - 21 through 35 - has contributed the most to the community during the year. According to Sherman Kitchen, nomination blanks will .be available from any local Jaycee. Service The Distinguished Award winner from Tremonton-Garlanarea will be entered in the Utah Jaycee contest. The state winners will then be entered in the national comAmerpetition, which chooses ica's ten Outstanding Young men. Case Test is Successful at Thiokol Thiokol's Wasatch Division completed another major milestone in its filament wound reinforced plastic rocket motor case programs with a successful hydroproof test of a diameter monolithic case. Under contract to the Air Force's Division. Los Space Systems Angeles, California the Wasatch and manuDivision designed factured the huge case which was fabricated at the division's Pocatello facility. test, During the hydroproof the case was filled with water and successfully withstood 7'.K) PSIG for 110 seconds lo simulate the internal pressure which would be experienced by the case if filled with solid and test fired. Water was forced into the case at the rate of C PSIG per second. This case is the first of two fabricated and tested iK'ing under contract from the Air Force Space Systems Division This first case was built and tested for design and manufacturing verifications. The sec ond case, recently fabricated, is being shipped to the Wasatch Division where it will be loaded with solid static test fired using a liquid injection thrust vector control system early this year Thiokol contracted with the h A. yQ II N TKEMONTON.' UTAH VOL. 45 Attending :i March of Dimes briefing were ladies from the various communities in Northern Box Elder County. Included were: Front Eva Mae Kimber, Snowville; Merle Larson, East Garland; Nellie Barnard. Dcwcyv ille; Bonnie Christensen, Loretta Hansen, Mother's March chairman for North Box Elder County; Hear Mildred Metz. Sandall Wood Acres; Jesse Van Sweden. Fourth Ward; Cleo Macfarlane. YVilma Fridal. Elwood; Zelma Fishburn, Fifth Riverside; 8 'J' J THURSDAY, JANUARY The Box Elder Development created to bring Corporation, new jobs and new industry to Brigham City, celebrated its first major success with the help of a :i..0.000 loan from the Small Business Administration Check for that amount was presented by William C, SBA director, to Dee Glen of the Box Smith, president F.ldcr Development Corporation. Mayor ()!e Zundell. and Blaine Olsen. president of the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce. This SBA loan, along with $07,500 raised by the Box Elder Development Corporation from Box Elder citizens, provides the $4:17.500 needed to put the Brigham Apparel Company in operation The company-takeover the Brigham American Sportswear Company plant and will expand its operating facilities. I' - - Rru-hn- . - North Park. Fiberglass Clara. California to supply the S9M glass filament, and U. S Polymeric of Santa Ana, California to accomplish resin treatment. This program is under the pany Unfavorable weather has hampered the start of construction. According to Mr. Kerr, all materials on the ground are paid for, and as soon as possible the concrete will be poured, ajid the project completed with donated labor. It is estimated the committee will need about $1000.00 more to complete the foundation and roof. Plans are underway to have a final project to raise this amount in the near future. GLEN CRUMP of C President Assumes Duties C of the County-Taxpayer- The first council meeting of the new mayor of Tremonton and memlxTs of the city council was held Monday evening with Mayor Ray Ashcraft in charge. Orval Ewer, retiring mayor attended the meeting and turn ed over all unfinished business, expressed his appreciation for the work of his council and offered any help he might give the new city officials. The thanks and appreciation for the service and accomplishments of the retiring officials was given by the Mayor and city councilmen Duty assignments were made with Don Gibson !eing appointed in charge of finance; Stephen Hales on water, sewer and civil defense: Max Heppler. and airport parks, cemetery Weather Date CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM The Bear River High School A Cappella choir will furnish the program in Garland Fiott Ward Sunday evening, according to announcement by Bishop Arnold Larson. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. report Max. Min. 6 40 27 25 25 7 41 8 45 !l 43 19 10 :!7 20 11 45 12 40 24 Prec. trace 28 Harry Drew, safety and public health and Ernest Brenkman. streets and sidewalks. A report of the Christmas lighting program on the trees west of Tremonton was given by Heed Palmer chairman ol the Merchant's Committee. The :!HI Council voted lo contribute lo help defray the exx-nseol the pro ccl s -- - M!i I t I Welcome Home To Address Sunday For Golden Adams Farmers educational meeting on the 16 farm programs has been announced for Tuesday. Jan 1", An at the on p m Specialists Cropland Adjustment and Wheat and Feed drain programs from Salt Lake City will be present at the meeting to explain the details to the farmers The group sign up for these programs begins in Febi lary and will run concurrently the officials of the ASCS hope- ail those involved will arrange to Ikpresent at this informative Elder Golden R Adams .It has returned from the Netherlands Mission when he snnl years 1 - ' ' as a missmnaiy i I I tig 2LB?mA afagg'- - Lj i TY wv- - V J. . 4 of direction Colonial Hobbins. SSI). System Program Director, with technical direction by AFKI'L. at Edwards Air Force Base. W. Methodists Arc Holding 'School Of Missions' The Methodist Church in Tre monton is holding a "School of Missions." This study began Sunday, January ftth and will continue each Sunday night through January 30th, from 4 00 p m to fi 00 p m The theme of the mission study is "One Witness In One World" along with the Book of F.phesians. is available for parents of small children Anyone wishing to attend these studies is cordially invited Baby-sittin- for lie will U the l.l'S Chinch houolell al ,1 Welcome Home III ward. Sua the Easl Garland day .Ian hi al 7 10 n open House iii honor of the iiluiiiel tnissiiin.iry will at the home of Ills parents. Golden Adam-- . b and Mrs l be it i Sunday eveinm; meet cm dial ii il at ion is in' sued In all relatives, friends and ncichlxHs lo attend L'fl 3 UW A new Bishopric was named Sunday evening in East Garland Ward, Clyde Sorenson was sustained by the ward memtKM-shias the new Bishop. His counselors are Steve Grovei and Laurence Chambers Blaine Rhodes was chosen as the new ward clerk and the other three Atkinson. Leon Anderson and Robert Meyer were retained in their clerks positions. Released afier serving (Inward for a years were I'rsel Rhodes and his counselors Don Anderson and Clyde Sorensen Robert Kirby was also released as ward clerk. Members of he Stake I'resi demy. Arthur Michaelis. James While and Jerry Rose with the stake clerk. Mearl Bair to officiate at the in stallation of the new ward ot icers Specialists fI ijo Named In East Garland Ward Tremonton Officers Receive Assignments for 1966 Duties of Santa overall Harold New Bishopric This project was slated for la.te fall of last year. Com- g I A check in the amount of $3814.00 was given to Tremonton City4his week by W. E. Kerr of the Citizen's Bowery Committee, to pay for the materials on hand to build the new bowery at the Glen Crump, new president Bear Hiver Chamber of Commerce assumed the duties of his new office at the regular monthly meeting of the organization this week. Three new directors, Orval Ewer, Harry Gephart and Don Peterson were wiso present and were introduced and welcomed by the Chamber members. Wayne president Retiring and retiring director Fronk Max Heppler expressed their appreciation for the opportunity they have enjoyed during the past year of working with the Chamber officers and members. of officers reAn election sulted in the advancement of Carl Borup from second vice president to first vice president; and the election of Dennis Miller to the second v ice president position Guy Johnson was appointed to continue as secretary and manager. The mcmlx'rs voted a resolution be sent to the New Association offering help and support. Reports were heard on the Christmas activities by the Merchant's Committee, and the for paybills were approved ment 15 aeeordin;: to Mayor Zundell. Silton I'residonl said that at Brigham operations City would eu,il the production al then' ,os Angeles plant Apparel produced at Brigham will be directed to national chain stores and mail order business. lie credited Mayor Zundell with making the company aware that the plant was avail able and reported that "After we looked at the area and the type of people we were dealing to fit with, this just seemed our needs We're happy to be in I'tah and we expect to grow rapidly here." The' Brigham Apparel Company will repay the loans to the Small Business Administration and lo the Box Elder Development Corporation over a maximum of a period loan officer Evans (Irant for the Small Business Administration, said that the operation of the Brigham Apparel Commean li(H) pany will not only steady jobs hut also about one million dollars a year in in come, with benefits to the entile area as well as to the stale. The company will employ workers and immediately, the number will be increased to nearly 100 inside of the next 1'.' months and up In COO m two or three years, according to Fred S Silton. president Milton I. Weilenmann, director of the Utah Industrial Promotion Commission hailed the event as "a wonderful example of how a community can help itself and the stale with real istic planning and united ac tion " He pointed out the do velopment as "one of the most important economic steps in Brigham City since the advent of Thiokol " Brigham City has been faced with problems as a result of recent cutbacks in operation at Thiokol. "The addition of this fine operation, with the prom ise of 400 steady jobs, is important to our area." ISO Bowery Committee Gives Check to City ' NO Ui, l Brigham Cily Successful In Securing New Industry hydro-proofed- Owens-Cornin- 28 iYi Proudly displaying the new "Ambulwagon" of the Tremonton Fire Department are Paul Croney, Bill Ellibec, Leon Kerr, Melvirt Foxley, Steve Males and Dcvcrl Payne The new ambulance was imrchaMMl by the firemen with funris from various projects the past few years Firemen Purchase New Ambulance The Tremonton Volunteer Fire took delivery of a new Ambulwagon. Motor from t h e Tremonton Company, who was the low bidder on the new equipment The new ambulance was paid for by funds of the fire department al no cost to the city These funds have been raised Department recently by the annual pancake suppers and other projects by the de partmenl The total cost with the extra equipment was $:M3 W) The first ambulance w a s given the department by N. E. Shaw in 1!40 The firemen report they have averaged 100 run in each of the last three years and approxicalls have been mately answered since The department has received permission to use a in the ambulance with the same frequency as the state highway patrol, and this will be installed in the near future Members of the fire depart ment wish to thank the jeopie of the city who have supported Ihe r projects, enabling them to buy tlx- new ambulance with mil cost to city and taxpayers old ambulance to Ti monton ill be used in case The sold w has City of lecn and |