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Show Page i, THE LEADER- - jARLAND TIMES. April 21. 1977 mm ' v.:rT' ... .. lev WV'.W Birthday Open House Will Fete Arthur Erickson ! - A iU';lv jfrj&sf i; 4 ' OFFICERS OF THE Northern District PTA for the comming year are (I to r) seated: Supt. J. C. Haws, second vice president; Dorothy Boyce, president, Anna Anderson, first vice president. Standing: Annette Kay. Individual development; Marilyn Roche, .; Lois Rutker, membership and finance; Eleda Vee Stokes, education; Anna Kirhy. teacher representative. sec-lreas- The family of Arthur Erickson of Elwood will honor him at an open house on Friday, April 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Elwood Cultural Hall in honor of his eightieth birthday. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. Ericksen was born April 23, 1897, in Salt Lake City to Carl E. Erickson and Caroline Andersen. He moved to Union, Utah, at the age of five and attended schools in the Jordan District. He married Norma Quayle in the Salt Lake LDS Temple August 14, 1930. The couple are parents of five children: Mrs. Lyle (LaRue) Munns, Mt. Home, Idaho; Mervin, married to Leahmae Wal-droPocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Nolan (Carol) Johnson, Roseville, Calif.; Mrs. Kenn- It I The couple also have eighteen grandchildren. Mr. Erickson operated a fruit and poultry farm in Union for many years. He was secretary of the Salt Lake County Canning Crops Association. In 1944 he and his wife moved to Elwood where he became engaged in dairy and general farming. He sold his farm to his son, William, but still farms some rented land. i saying "because Garland wants it you ought to go this way." "Our whole philosophy.. .is to give Garland and Tremon- ton the best plant for the money" so additional revisions aren't necessary a short time after completion. Rueckert said the oxidation process is slightly less costly to install ($1,016,026 for the entire project, compared to $1,028,226 for the trickling filters). But operation cost is slightly higher. Additional money needed for payback of the project would amount to $1.89 per month per connection for the oxidation method versus $t.71 per connection per month for the other. But Rueckert cited examples and contends that the oxidation process would produce a higher quality effluent which would exceed required standards and the trickling filter might not even meet standards. In addition, Rueckert said a decision to go with the trickling filters would require an additional six weeks or more time for redesigning the plans plus about $12,000 in cost. Rueckert said normally the Environmental Protection Agency and State Health Department take about 30 days to act on plan submissions. But the present plan has been in neutral since October. Councilman Harry Gep-har- t, who moved to approve the engineer's recommendation for the oxidation proc- ess, visited the Garland council Tuesday evening with Rueckert to go over the recommendation. In other action, the city fathers approved the sale of a contract for garbage coll- ection made between the city and Utah Disposal & Recycling, owned by Ken Doman to his brother, LaMont, 675 West 4th South, Tremonton. The city agreed to extend the, contract one additional year. The present contract expires May 1, 1979. Doman said he is presently handling much of the work for his brother. He also contended he could offer a better service, since he lives in the community and would be readily available. Doman said he hopes to expand the service to Garland if acceptable to members of that community. In pther action, city fathers told Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirby, 7610 West Main, Tremonton, that there is really no prospect of city water being extended to their location in the near future. The Kirbys own land on which they would like to create a mobile home park, but are unable to come up with an acceptable water source. Mayor Max Mason said the city would not consider extending the water lines to the west until a proposed upgrading of existing main distribution lines and storage facilities can be completed. When water is extended it would require that the property be annexed into the city limits. The Kirbys said most landowners in the area would be agreeable but noted that one landowner is not in agreement. Mayor Mason said a vote of sufficient landowners could force annexation for all. Mission Home in Salt Lake City on May 7. z Elder Falk attended Brigham Young University prior to accepting his mission call where he has been active in baseball and the field of business. Applications for winterizing your home are now available through the Bear River Community Action organization. For further details, call Mrs. Edna Knudson at home he was Mr. Erickson also served of the Stake Senior Citizen's Committee for five years. He served on the Elwood town board for 12 years and is presently on the Elwood cemetery board. as chairman Elwood, Utah. cont. from page one the request of the process--a- t health department. Kuockert said he has the feeling that since the state realizes Tremonton and Garland must work cooperatively on the plant since it services the northern community under a contract, the health department doesn't "want to do anything to offend Garland." He feels the department is Northern States in 1920 - 22 and was district president in the Northern Indiana dist- president of the YMMIA. He later served as ward clerk for three and a half years, bishop's counselor ior 15 years and then as bishop of a new ward for three years. After moving to Elwood he served as bishop's counselor for three and a half years and then as bishop for 11 years. While serving as bishop he was chairman of the bishop's council in the Bear River South Stake for eight years. He is presently assistant high priest's group leader, Sunday School teacher and home teacher. married to Susan Sweeten, Your Home deacons, teachers and priests quorum and YMMIA. He served a mission in the Returning Arthur Erickson . . . 4" A. (TED) NIELSEN made Salt Lake City and William, Winterize EDWARD rict. eth (Rolayne) Ethington, Sewor Plan OBITUARIES Edward A. (Ted) Nielsen, 69, of Deweyville, died Wed- nesday. April 13, 1977, at the Logan Hospital of a stroke. He was born Feb. 9, 1908, in Deweyville, a son of Andrew, Jr., and Eliza Marie Petersen Nielsen. He married Louise Burns on Oct. 30, 1930, in Brigham City. He was a retired farmer. He was a former noble grand master of the Tremonton 100F Lodge. He was active in politics and had served as Deweyville precinct chairman. Surviving are his widow of Deweyville; one son and three daughters, Col. Wallace A. Nielsen, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Omar (Anna) An- -' derson, Deweyville; Mrs. William F (Sandra) Smith, Mrs. Evelyn N. Johnson, both of Brigham City; nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Deweyville Ward Chapel with Bishop Jon Z. Thompson officiating. Burial was in the Deweyville Cemetery. h We have a compbte selection of sympathy arrangements and wreaths at dA, prices Phone us or stop in 80th Birthday Flowerlone Floral & Garden Shop 69 South Tremont Phone 257-351- 2 Active in the LDS church all his life, Mr. Erickson's i first church job was serving as secretary of a branch Primary when twelve years of age. He was secretary of his Best Dress Contest Is Part Of 'Spike' contest. People have always been encouraged to wear western dress or clothing of the Golden Spike era. This year, judges will select a d man and woman, boy and girl, with the contest beginning at 10 a.m. All who are interested in taking part are invited to gather in front of the guest platform. The welcome mat is out for everyone again this year as plans are laid for the annual Golden Spike twenty-sixt- h commemoration ceremony at Promontory Summit in Box Elder County. The event will be staged Tuesday, May 10, with a host of activities on tap. Center of the festivities will be Golden Spike National Historic site, located 32 miles west of Brigham City via Corinne and the Thiokol highway. Highlight of the day, of course, is a reenactment of the driving of the Golden Spike. This was the historic happening which signaled completion of the nation's first transcontinental railroad on May 10, 1869. But many other features also are scheduled. Among these is a "best dressed" best-dresse- , Vintage engines, an enlarged tent folk singing, story telling and dancing are among other attractions as preliminary activities begin at 10 a.m. and the formal program at 11:30 a.m. The annual event is conducted by the Golden Spike Association of Box Elder County in cooperation with the National Park Service. "village", Crime Program Slated The Tremonton Police Economics is the art of satisfying unlimited wants with limited resources. ing residential burglaries and how they may be De- partment will present a Crime Prevention Program to the North Park PTA on Wednesday, April 27, at 7 p.m. The program will include the film, "Target for Terror", which shows some of the ways a homeowner can help prevent burglaries. The program will also include lock displays and services which are offered to the homeowner by the police department to prevent home burglaries. A member of the Tremonton Police Department will be on hand after the program to answer questions regard IRRIGATION HEADQUARTERS 1 Headlamps Shovels y' 1 i As Irrigation Dams Mm f ml3!a&PmMln Man 35 BRAKE WTH CHA1N " r Sharpen your own cham automatically chain at p;;ik effici auto Miarp ,'5 Soft qnp h.mdle for positive con I'd, lp.s iaiique. Auto Sharp 3708 chain smooth cutting, auto f.t, trMticaliy sharpened. Automatic, oiler oils as you cut David Folk Dsvsd Fslk 69 95 i ANDERSON LUMBER CO. 209 West Main Tremonton South 3rd West $50 Tremonton Riverside 458- 3786 a limited time only rebate direct from See this and all the SPttD Irrigation Boots 34 Length I SEASON 5UPPLV I I QUEEN laundry Equipment At Ml ffG FURNITURE UVJ 257-363- 1 JAY'S CHEVRON SERVICE L PLUS! For SPEED QUEEN!!! IrMTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STCWES 231 I get a Complete wit! Carrying Case $ Ccii Elder David L. Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne H Falk of Tremonton will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday, April 24, at Tremonton First Ward Chapel at 5 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Elder Falk has accepted a call to serve in the New York-NeYork City LDS Mission and will enter the I 1 115 West Main & & UPHOLSTERY Tremonton, Utah 84337 SPEED QUEEN Built better to last longer. |