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Show Icrofiltt Corp. f4loi Crash Kills Brigham Woman Head-o- n Ilfi. Maurino II;inly Brij;lKim City. u(V of formor Box KUIim count slu'iiff's diod Orlin Allen, o;irly crash on Tuosday in ;i head-onear the Highways Maddox cafe south of BiiulKUii City. Five o t li e r Bngliam City women. Dorothy Marie Turn age. 44. Kathy Aston. 2ti. Carol Ferguson. 38. Mario M Uiohard , AlK-n- w t lir ajZZ'l , ;vwJ 4!i. and Doris .lane Wior. were hospitalied for treat ment of injuries.. Mis Aston and Mrs. Hiehardson were transferred to an Ogdon hospital for surgery. The accident oceurcd. accord ing to investigating officer Kan when a Green, about V a in station wagon, driven b Mrs and traveling Tuiiiage north ihc center line son. 'J7. l'.Hi-- cro-M- 'd The i . wbht iiiii" " - j "fmmmm m ' '. III VOL. LWW'. - . J HlllIIIF"iaillllWllllllHltm TRAGEDY SCENE: The demolished car in the background is the one in which Maurine Hardy Allen, 36, Brigham City, died early Tuesday morning. The station wagon in the foregroond was driven by Dor- - Nov. 8. cashiers or certified check amount of 10 percent in the must be furnished on each unit purchased. The State Road Commission will assume that each bidder will have made an inspection he is of the house in which interested and must accept the house in the existing condition at the time the award is made. J. Douglas Christiansen is the purchasing agent for the state. Joins Staff Of Police n Grant Callister the Bear River Telephone Company was elected president of the Rocky Mountain Telephone Association at a convention held in Albuquerque. New Mexico recently. The Rocky Mountain Telephone Association is composed of 70 telephone companies in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico. Montana, Utah and Wyoming, including both Independent ( Companies and Mountain States Telephone Company. The Board of Directors consists of a president, vice presi- of RON OGBORN non-Be- Ron Ogborn of Paonia. Colo., t h e has joined Tremonton Police force. Patrolman Ogborn graduated from East Hich school in Sah Lake City and Provost Marsha! General School, a military pol- In Navy ice academy in 1958. He served as Thiokol secui ity officer in the Wasatch di to 1964 and agai-ivision in I9fif, to 1967 He was sanjeant at the Cleai field Job Corp Center. He is married to Norma Airman Lynn W. Allred, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Allred of Fieldhis ing, Utah, has completed third period off the coast of North Vietnam aboard the attack carrier USS Constellation. The line period came on the heels of a previous tour in the Gulf of Tonkin. 12 have two They Debrah and Dorcne They are now making home in Tremonton. girls. y their - - 7, , milHIIM y This Sign and r iTRACKSfCj Lit' ' - - II - j Death Is So Permanent two-wee- tour for high school students will go to Saltil- i L' CI- - 1'.::-- Si t - , ) I j i I tti ts A , T ti CARNIVAL: Norma PROMOTING Ann Buxton and Patsy Barnes hold a poster prepared by McKinley child- ren to advertise the association carnival to be held at Parent-Teacher- mm their school beginning at fi p.m. Pri- day. Admiring the work are Brad Christensen and Randy Nelson, s (Leader Photo) 31 20 68 31 21 69 28 22 72 28 23 24 25 65 44 57 24 57 23 Prec. Henager College, Ogden. The announcement was made this week by F. S. Robinson, iirector of the Stevens Henager in Ogden. The students are: Merle Rom er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romer. RFD No. 1, Box 221, Tremonton, who was honored for shorthand at 150 words per minute and a grade point average of 3.79: Vickie Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hansen. RFD No 2A, Box 246, Tremonton, who was honored for a grade point average of turn the had fallen asleep at the wheel. Mis Turnago was alone in Iter car and was returning from (igden where she had taken her daughter earlier The women in the other car were cnioule to Omlen where they are ftaaas is) THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1967 NO. 4 Mountain Fuel Supply Files Application to Raise Rates Mountain Fuel Supply Company filed an application with the I'tah Puhlic Service Com mission Thurday seeking an increase in rales for gas service in Utah. "The Company needs an additional $2.54(1.964 annually to pay for the higher cots of do. ing business." said M. M president, in a letter acthe application, companying "but in order to net this amount of must ask for an increase $4,903,777. inasmuch as 48 percent of this total must be paid as Corporate Income Tax to the Fid-lar- From Stevens Henager College hour students from this area have teen honored for outstanding achievement at a special at Stevens awards assembly &m to ial awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. Merle Romer, Janet Eberhard, and Bonnie Christensen are graduates of Bear River High; and Vickie Hansen is a graduate of Box Elder High. Silence Is (iolden K kixm ji The "l.irklr- - dot;.' The I'unn.i l)n Can Center reports th.it the dog prized in Central At a lor its sp, ed. inti te let hunting skills and Mlenei lia-cn- (Cl-N'- 11 i 11 . Federal Government ." Mr. Fidlar said the proposed new rates would increase rev11 enues by approximately per cent but. because the Cotnpam proposes also to readjust rate schedules to "more aecurateK reflect the cost of serv ing each class of customer." the proposed increase would not apph uniformally to all users Mountain Fuel's rates have remained unchanged since February of I960 except for a reduction the Company voluntarily granted its customers in 1964 to pass on the benefits derived from a Federal Corporate Income Tax reduction, he noted. "Higher costs, however, have been prevalent throughout the "The economy." he continued Company is paying more money for materials and supplies, increased taxes to government and higher wages to its employ- ees. It also is paying a higher cost for the money it requires to expand and improve its system and thus continue to render good service and keep up with the growth of the area it serves. "All this is not surprising; the cost of living since March 1, 1960, has increased by approximately 13 percent." Mr. Fidlar outlined measures the Company has taken to offset some of the rising costs "The Company has reduced the cost of purchased gas by a significant amount." he said, "and made further savings through computerized billing Employee dedication has helped increase employee productivity, with the result that the Company is serving 166 customers per employee this year compared with in 1959. 136 per employee "Despite these economics, the effects of higher costs have finally compelled the Company to seek an increase in rates foi gas service in I'tah." Career Leads Given Seniors A special room in the north wing of the Bear River High school library has been set aside as a special career information center for seniors. The center is under the direction of Dee Leak. Bear River High School counselor. The mom will contain information on scholarships, housing at universities, the armed forces and military careers, and job opportunities. adding machine at words per minute, rotary calculator, and a grade point avcagc of 3.86: and Bonnie Christensen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis O. Christensen, Tremonton. who was honored for a grade point average of 3.32. Merle is enrolled in an executive secretarial course at Stevens Henager College; Vickie in an executive secretarial finishing course; Janet in an executive secretarial and accounting course; and Bonnie in a private secretarial finishing course. Students achieving outstanding performance in a particular subject are presented with a spec y If tl V Two Mexico Tours Being Planned By High School Spanish Croups A C Min. 70 south-boun- was necessary it ear back on its wheels to get her out. He said she apparently 205 1. W Max. 19 84337 Four Students Receive Awards ute, Two tours to Mexico are being planned by the Spanish Departments of Several Utah high schools for adults and students. Trips are slated to begin June V, Oct. Oet. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. iL four-lan- 3.84; Janet Eberhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eberhard. RFD, No. 2, Box 39, Tremonton. who was honored for dictation at 100 words per min- By Automobile I 34. a highway and crashed into the southbound oar driven Mrs Weir. The by car came- to rest in the center section of the while the northbound highwa car skidded to the west side of the highway and turned on its side Patrolman Creen Highway said Mrs Turnage was pinned in the wreckage of her car and Del-wi- Girl Struck Julie Spenser. 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spensen of 91 East Factory in Garland, was struck by an oncoming car when she darted in front of a parked pickup along North Main and Porter Oct. 20 about 8:45 a.m. Joyce Hardman. the driver of the car was able to stop her slow moving vehicle in time to save injury to the child. Julie was taken to the doctor by Merl Hill, witness to the accident. She was treated for shock and kept home from school that day. Mark Spense was the investigating officer. No citations were Issued. UTAH FORECAST fi a.m Oct. 2C to fl a.m. Oct. 31 Southern Idaho, Eastern Nevada, Utah. Little or no precipitation Thursday through Monday. Temperatures averaging near normal with a warming trend last part of week and a cooling trend beginning next week. Normal high and low temperatures. Boise. r9 and 34; Pocatello, 57 and 31; Elko, 60 and 24; Salt Lake Citv, 58 and Date Heed dent, fourteen directors. One other Utahan was elected to the Board J. Wallace Coibin of Moab. He will serve as a director. secretary-treasure- TREMONTON, TEMPERATURES Members of the Tremonton-GarlanJunior Chamber of Commerce got plans underway this week for their annual Pheasant Carnival to be held here Nov. 3. Norvel Estep, president, announced. of the event will be Darrell Johnson and Rick Litson, and they reported the event will follow the pattern of past carnivals. The plans include games for all ages and food will be served by the Jaycettes. Prizes, including an automatic 12 gauge shot gun, a .22 caliber rifle, vests, shells, unit hunting permits and others. Staged to herald the opening of the pheasant season, the event draws participants from a wide area including Ogden. Logan and Salt Lake City. A site for the carnival has not been selected as of press time this week. Tremonton Man Board President I rft.Wll (Photo by Evan Green) Rocky Mountain Telephone Names 1 "S, d The building must be removed later than Jan. 8. Bids will until 9:30 a.m. be received New Officer Tit bWIWWIIW Jaycees Set Pheasant Carnival no A . . KWI 44. ing. Highway Department to Take Bids To Destroy Deweyville Building The Utah State Department of Highways has invited bids for the demolition of a large brick building on State Road 102 in Deweyville. IMJW'lim Brigham City, and collided with the car in which Mrs. Allen was rid- othy Marie Turnage. head-o- Wli'lll (S & WEATHER j .' V 47 pbis of the Registration Ends Oct: 31 that Citizens are reminded Tuesday is the last day of reg ister for voting in each district Anyone not having registered for city elections before or who has changed his address since the 1965 election must register in order to vote in the Nov 7 municipal election Four areas of registration have been outlined District No is headed by agent Jean 1 1st Christensen at 832 North West District No. 2 agent is Helen Carlson at Carlson Glass and Paint: District No 3 is at the home of Mrs. Norman Rose of RFD 2 Florence Beard. 38 North 2nd East will serve as agent in the District No 4. Registration will be accepted between the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 p m on Oct. 31. lo, 2.30 miles south of the Mexican border. The studtnts will be in carefully-selecteplaced Mexican homes, and will attend morning classes at the University of Saltillo. Classes will cover a variety of subjects and will be taught in both Spanish and English. Afternoons will be spent getting acquainted with Ihc city and surrounding area. A sixteen day tour for adults will go to Mexico City and pos sibly to Oaxaca in the southern tip of Mexico. This group will focus its attention on archeolog ical niins of Mexico. The roster includes excursions to the float ing gardens of Xochimilco. the pyramids at Teotihuacan, and the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The trip will bo in a chartered, bus. The fee. which will include lodging and meals in hotels, is very nominal. The two lours will leave for Mexico on June and travel together to Saltillo Classes in Saltillo will iH'gin on June 3 first-clas- s 1 Anyone interested in obtain further information should contact David (irimley, Spanish instructor at Bear River High nig school. Garland school Friday beginning with flintier at ).'!' pin Looking on GETTING READY: A Gypsy makeup artist puts the finishing touches on the face of (laylene Shaw as ment hers of the Garland Parent Teachers assoeiat ion prepare for their annual Halloween Carnival to be held in the Pamela Shaw is Booths will open at transistor radio and two large stuffed animals will he given p m V A leader Photo" as prizes Postmaster Lists Mailing Dates For Christmas Gift Packages Postmaster I a on .1 herson toda issued a reminder 1M of mailing date- - for Christ and panel- - The Trenvn aid tha' official ton postal these are final deadlines suggested by the Post Office De partment to make sure all mail - delivered on time ma-;'ift- -- "We are asking that the pub-licoo)erate by shopping rarh and using ZIP Codes to en "If all public mail- - ,,M ,)r fore these suggested deadline ' Mr Iverson explained, there will not be a last minute tam up in the mail shram caused by a massive influx of mail which will be more than the alreaih overburdened postal system can handle " courage Christmas ever " efficient tii"st postal operation t h e gifts and greetings mail for domestic mill and civilian mail are Dime-ti- c Surface Mail Deadline- - The noted lh.it special atlent mn will a:' nn tie placed on 'he deliver;, "f mil' lo servicemen m Vietnam and the sui tunneling area and en PO and couraged the e of FPU niimU'is mi oversea-militar- y mail 'ai The deadlines for mall to a'l members of the rnied Forces abroad are l'i iift- ! -- o He, '.pies n.; ( 'atepee to ;ifN ami greet neat by area-De- c -- e.inN gree'ii;-.- in to ird- - i: ; fiifts weighing more than five pounds sept by surface postage rates Nov gifts five pounds or les- - plus letters and greet ing cards sent at surface rates 'these go by air on a spare r basis'. Dec available Dec II N't" pome-ti- c Mai' tiilt- - and greeting Deadline- - for i.m mail are Overseas Fast Oct ovei-e.- card-- . civil is Surface Mail other areas. la Dee far Nov t Overseas Air Mail remote areas off main ,i;r routes Dee areas on heavily traveled nir I routes. IVc 10 |