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Show Page 10, THE LEADER-TH- E GARLAND TIMES, November 6, 1975 'Paul's Train Room' Is Devoted Jo Fun :4 By Craig Feller and unique business has opened its door on A new Tre-mont- Main Company to greet the public will be their three children, Chuck, 12, Wendy, 10, and On hand ons Street this It's a store devoted totaly to fun. As soon as you enter "Paul's Train Room," no matter how old of a kid you are, you will find something of interest Paul Christensen and his week. Lana, plan on an official grand opening of their venture later this month. wife, I have been operating from the basement of our house. We thought we would give Main Street a try, "he added. It all started when the life long Bear River Valley resident got his first train from Santa when he was five years old. "ft was a Marx and it had real smoke that came out of the stack," he recalled. Paul has owned many models since then and Is determined to build a layout that covers Tammie, 4. The new store specializes in electric trains, and but carries a comof models and line plete other hobby items. "It's obviously my hobby," admitted Christensen." "pve given up my seventeen year career at Thiokol to pursue my life long dream." For the last couple of years his entire basement His interest in minitures branched out to include gas powered airplanes, model cars, tanks, trucks, and bo- ats." Now that we have the store we hope to getlntoevennew-e- r a complete line of sporting goods," he said. "We have a business our whole family likes to get involved with," his wife stat- ed." "Especially the kids." w, Djorns Receive Certificates Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bjorn and four of their children of Tremonton, were awarded certificates of appreciation for their work as members of the Volunteer Conservation Crops (VCC). The awards were made on July 25 at the Harry Mills Picnic Ground west of Custer, South Dakota, after members of the VCC completed trail work and building maintenance in the Harney Peak area of the Black Hills National Forest. James C. Over bay, Forest Supervisor, Black Hills National Forest, presented the certificates of appreciation which read: "In recognition of your contribution to the Volunteer Conservation Crops trail project in the Black Hills National Forest in the summer of 1975: By volunteering your time and effort you have helped maintain the wood, water, wildlife, forage and recreation potentials of our National Auditors Tuesday gave Tremonton City a clean bill of health on the way it handled its funds in fiscal year hospital under struction. In other action, the con- new coun- cil: to paint cross 1974. The firm of Atwood, Johnson and Costley made their annual report to the council on their audit of the city. The city ended fiscal 1974 with an unappropriated surplus of $65,442 but the aud- sides of the Sixth North and f irst East intersection. New stop signs will also be installed which should be easier to spot And, "stop lines" will be painted on itors noted that most of the Sixth surplus came from half-ce- nt sales tax revenue being accumulated to pay the city's share of bonds financing a the motorists complained commonly drive through the intersection without stopping. agreed walks on the north and North. east Residents had to allow the Bear River Little League to store foot ball equipment in the basement of the city building. granted a $25 a month raise to patrolman Mike Johnson because he successfully completed the police academy training course. , accepted a $259 bid for snowtires for the city ambulances from Tremonton Tire. to seek inagreed surance for a mini-b- us own- -, ed by the Bear River Valley Seniors. LaRene Napoli, Retires areas, such as dolls and City Gets Clean Bill Of Health On Finances anu PAUI'S TRAIN ROOM Paul Christensen, his daughter, lammie, main street. Tremonton's on new business in their view one of the many displays of trains Employee senior center director, said the group had been paying $600 a year for insurance which only covered the vehicle while in a radius of the city. She asked the city to include the vehicle in their policy but was told that title to the vehicle must be turned over to the city to do so. referred a request by Verl Wood for permission to use a mobile trailer as an 15-m- ile Henry Van Sweden an employee of the Utah Power and Light for 40 years, was honored by his fellow employees at a luncheon Oct 31. He was presented anen-grav- ed Acutron watch by the management and several other gifts by his coworkers. DiAmong the gue sts we re vision Manager Lynn Faley and his assistant Grant Ev- -. ans of Ogden. Henry's present plans are to visit his son, Robert and family in California and rest for next springs fishing season. office at his hanger to the city Planning Commission. Garland Considers Use Of Radar On Speeders VOLUNTEERMrs. Duane Bjorn receives a certificate of "It's difficult for our patgave a report to the council appreciation for her work with the Volunteer Conservation The council is contemplaton the subject rolmen to clock the violator Crops. Members of her family also participated. ing use of radar for speed In other action the council in this short distance," Grif-fe- n control in the city. said. "But a radar unit discussed city wide garbage Eldon Griffin Councilman Forests for future generaOverbay. can detect the speeder inservice, overdue water bills, tions." During the fourth week of initiated a speed survey of water pumps, park fences stantly." The certificates were July the Bjorn family and the Garland area is waiting Officer Spencer Redman and gates, main street for a final written report signed by William R. Rusin, other members of the VCC tractor motor, lose dogs, exof the Utah Highway Patrol n. Dean of from President of the National the to worked improve Prisbrey trails, and modificawho had has with Aspenditures, experience lookout tower, cabin and Hiking and Ski Touring to tions the treatment various radar plant sociation (NAHSTA), sponin the equipment facilities toilet Harney sor the the VCC Progran; Peak area. Friday evening's The survey is looking priRobert C. Couchman, VCC festivities marked the end at the road past the marily coordinator; and James C. of this year's program. high school. "This is the .area where we have had the most violations and we are combination great grinder & breed mixer "curious as to whether the ' 5 demonstrations speed limit should be low;! ered. " We are waiting for Tues. - Nov. 11 and Wed. - Nov. 12 jj final recommendations on j; the matter and are also 8 P.M. at i; jj checking on the purchase of a radar unit to patrol it" he reported. Call Ruth Manning; j BY SUSAN BATIS j; if you can attend. ;! !; " Precious and Few A re the Brown and Susan Summers, Moments We Two can Share" junior representatives; Sais the theme of this years ndy Selmon and Leslie Est-e- p, sophomore representagirl's dance at Bear River. This traditional dance is tives. Advisors are Willa Hurd and LaVoyle Stenquist. The following changes, of by the Agenda sponsored An assembly Monday morand will be held November fice hours, will go into ef15. fect on November 8, 1975, ning will start the week off The Agenda Council is at the Tremonton Post Ofby encouraging all girls to fice. get their dates. To finish off planning the event Memthe week, the dance will be bers are: Patty Jones, preService lobby will open at held in the cafeteria begin8:30 a.m. and close at 5 p. sident; Brenda Bolingbroke, vice president; Sylvia Grifm. Monday through Friday. ning at 7:30 p.m. Dress will be semi-formfin, secretary; Jackie luSaturday hours will be The cost will be mber and Chris Munns, sefrom 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. $3 in advance and $3.50 at nior representatives; Julie the door. Og-de- ! Girls' Dance Slated Post At Bear River High Office MEN'S Hours 257-345- from NORLUNDS al. Christmas THE BRIDE January", a beautiful original oil painting by Utah Artist Valoy Eaton, is featured on the Utah Division's 1975 Christmas card. A snow scene, it evokes the pristine beauty of winter in rural Utah. Printed on top quality stock, the message inside reads: 'Mayyour Holidays be blessed with health and happiness that the continue throughout coming year." A notation inside indicates that the card represents a gift to the American Cancer Society. Cost is a minimum donation of $6.00 (tax deductible) for a package of 25, with an additional 50(! per package charge for mailing. Cards may be ordered through the Utah Division office, 610 East South Temple, phone or through the officers of the 40 County Units throughout the state. The cards represent a meaningful way to express holiday greetings while at the same time doing something to fight cancer. The donor of a gift of $100 or more will also receive a full color 20" x 26" reprint of Mr. Eaton's painting, ready for framing. 322-04- 31, Linda Ravsten Manchester & Lee JANTZEN Nov. 7 I HANDBAGS NEW Manchester $ooo O TO BLOUSES : W0MENS ettAeT' HANDKERCHIEFS! I TO. jjyoo $2500 j & j CANDLE.& CUP 25 EACH KEROSENE LAMPS CANDLES lie 15 Leen Size 10 S Boys to Brown or 38 Navy '10.50 to '14.00 I $50 EACH EACH Pants Flare Cordoury Tan, in Men's MUGS $050 $150 TA IU I Mm EACH CERAMIC I : ! OVEN PROOF COOKWARE ASSORTED PIECES $650to$1600 1 Cantata China by Sango Brookslde Goblets Shelly Stainless Miller's Jewelry J I. SI iTIUlJI U SCENTED '15.00 to '16.00 Nov. 7 Cantata China by Sango Fair Lady Goblets Nov, 8 $z.00 Yoke DaNeel Parker Curtis Norr TV $36 00 $2500t0$4800! with Shirt Cordoury Venetia Stainless Chris Nagao Randy Jenkins : : STYLES TO WALLETS j COATS Nov. 7 Old Town Blue Corelle W $irTo$4800 JACKETS Neal Udy tt Li BLOUSES MEN'S Appliances lf FOR TYLES ANTS, JACKETS, I Craig Hawks Charlene Scott J I Cord & Cord with Offered "Sundown . 5 The MOW LOOK FOR LADIES JEWELRY Change Cards & 7-- WtlUOV EVANS COOP. (?oy DEPARTMENT STORE 25 North Miin IMid, Idaho ll |