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Show THE Plymouth Pondorlnjp LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. November 3, 1177. Page D 11 Dlnnor Party Hold At Plorson Homo; Chlckon Cloanlng Doo Hold A dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl PleraoD Satuday, boo-- , oring Earl on bis birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Woodruff and family of Alpine, (they were also overnight guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans and family of Kit-chu- Idaho. Mrs. Boyd Taylor and family and Mrs. Julie Tomlin all of Yost, Mrs. Sberrie Erickson of Alamo, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Pierson and family of Fielding and Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierson and family ofKays-- 1 ville. While the family was altogether, they made a tape to send to Elder Russel Pierson who is serving an IDS Mission in England. Mrs. Nina Lamb spent Sunday in Clarkston with her mother, Mrs. Herman Thompson. Mrs. Doris Lamb was in Logan with Mrs. Carol Fors-ber- g of Fielding on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Nish accompanied by Mrs. Ruth' Elaine Stokes of Plymouth and Mrs. Val (Julie) Stokes of Tremonton attended the confirmation of David Nish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nish of Bountiful Sunday. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lamb were Mrs. Bart (Pam) Williams and family of Blackfoot Sunday, Mrs. Mary Emma Williams of St. John and Mrs. Jeanetta Udy and family of Portage visited the Lambs. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Isenhower of Ogden. Sunday Janet Lamb returned to Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coombs to be present to see the Charley Pride show. Tuesday Mrs. Doris Lamb, Plymouth, Mrs. Carol Forsberg. Fielding and Mrs. Alta Coombs of West Fielding joined Mrs. Annie Coombs at a downtown restraunt in Salt Lake and enjoyed dinner. Janet returned home with them. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Prince and son, Jarvis of Layton. Mrs. Loretta Starr had a chicken cleaning bee Saturday. Those enjoying the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr, Hunter; Lois and Lynn Petersen and Nola Starr, Plymouth; Karen and County Bridge, Road th one-tent- the same access as the old road. Commissioners say they cannot close the road because to do so requires a legal hearing. If even one citizen opposes the closing the road cannot be abandoned. On advice of the county attorney the county recently dispatched a grader patrol to the area to close the road in an effort to see if anyone would complain. Someone did. Mrs. Alton Veibell of Beaver Dam, who lives up the road from the bridge, offered her objections and the county left the road intact. The bridge and road in question are located south of cessible. The situation is also complicated by another factor. The Viebells want the road running south from the area near the bridge to their home to be widened from 33 to 66 feet. County Commissioner Ted Burt said his road crews cannot push snow on a roadway without throwing rocks up onto Kidman's property which runs along one side of the road. Commissioner Don Chase said Tuesday he feels he has finally persuaded Kidman to give 16.5 feet on his side of the road. He hopes to get Viebell to give another 16.5 feet on the other side so the road can be widened. Beaver Dam near the Cache Elder County County-Bo- x line. Kidman, apparently, plowed up the road recently and fenced it off. But, commissioners about two weeks ago cut the fence to reopen the road, and hauled in new gravel to repair the damage done by the farm equipment. "The only reason we went up to gravel it is because Kidman graded it over," Burt said. County Surveyor Denton 33-fo- ot But, the property, is on Kidman's land, but is a public road since the law says that if a landowner allows public ''Lf tl 7S Chase said, J"'if-- .Z Alt' t and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Chat-terto- n of Roy. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoesh and son, Brandon, visited Sunday with Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arther Hoesh at Sandy. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones and family of Feilding and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sandall and family of Tremonton enjoyed a Taco supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting. The occassion was Ray and Jet-ta- 's Visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butler and family of Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Adams and son, Kipp of Bear River City. Mrs. Jane Udy accompanied by Mrs. LenoreSilvest-e-r of Riverside, enjoyed dinner during the week at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Jensen at Brigham City. Mrs. Eva Zundel of Ogden and Mary Hess of Brigham also cont. from page one hinge on being able to prove items were stolen by proving real owner is. "People know it is theirs, but they can't prove it," he said. Harris pointed out that who the he marking equipment for identification is also a deterrent. Thieves are less likely to steal articles they know can be identified if they are recovered. "The more we can get marked,. ..the more you're going to distract from eventual theft," Harris said. Citizens interested in the system can obtain their own personal Owner's Mark from the Sheriff's Office.Harris said. Citiens are also given an inventory sheet and encour attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, .son, Shawn, and daughter, Tawni, enjoyed dinner at the Deep Creek in Malad Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Gardner Udy enjoyed dinner at a down town restraunt in Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Wakely and family of Bancroft were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb Saturday. birthday anniversary. Mrs. Nadine Lamb and Mrs. Elaine Lamb enjoyed dinner at a downtown restraunt in Ogden Wednesday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen were dinner guests at the Cross Roads of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lamb. It was Lynn's Garland Puzoy birthday. Garland "Sock" Puzey, candidate for Mayor on the People's party, tooved to Tremonton in 1939 as a Seminary teacher for the LDS Church. He transferred to the public school system where over the last third of a century he taught "about everything" from the sciences to coashing. He retired two and a half years ago. He will face Dr. Reese Mason in the Mayor's race mext Tuesday. Puzey feels Tremonton has grown to a point where it would benefit from a e mayor which I would intend to be. He considers his available time and experience as a retired educator strong points which would benefit his tenure if he is elected. He believes the mayor should travel to other cities and areas to see new ideas which might be applied to the Bear River Valley. "The elected representatives must be prepared to do more than just meet in council twice a month," Puzey noted. "My experience in the school system in helping people solve problems can be beneficial in helping the community solve problems. "I'd be anxious and available to spend time with anyone in the com-con- t. on page twelve Owner's Mark thought he had reached an agreement with Kidman in the past on widening the road and it has fallen through. The bridge and short road apparently will stay until there are no objections to the county abandoning it. Beecher says the road, which runs along the edge of Hi." occassion was Lynn's birthday anniversary. Others attending were Mrs. Catherine Daniels of Ephriam, Mrs. Beth Petersen, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne, West Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Christensen of Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Jean Hess visited in Malad Friday with Mrs. Nanette Hess and boys, Jeff and Jay. Enjoying a turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy, Orvil Nish, Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Udy and daughter, Stephani of Tremonton. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Whiting and family access along a road for seven years, it must remain ac- Useless; Must Stay Box Elder County owns of a one bridge and one-tenmile of road which runs across it which, they admit, is unnecessary but which they can't get rid of. The bridge and road run across the corner of a piece of property owned by Leland Kidman of Cache County. But the bridge and road are located in Box Elder County. Kidman has been after the county for years to close the road and tear down the bridge so he can farm the area easier. He also says' people park on the bridge and throw junk into his field. Another road, which is about h of a mile longer, skirts the Kidman property near the bridge and provides Val Gibbs, Portage; Theima Hess and Margerite Bruner both of Tremonton and of course Mrs. Starr and John. After the above chore was 'finished a delicious turkey dinner awaited us all. , Mr. and Mrs. Mark Petersen and family of St. John and Mrs. Debbie Chournos and family of Tremonton visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams. Mrs. Barbara Vanderhoof accompanied Mrs. Phyliss Udy of Riverside to Brigham to visit Mrs. Rose Rader Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Petersen were treated to a Mexican dinner Saturday evening at the Guadalabori at Clearfield by his children. The Petersen's rode to Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne of West Fielding. The aged to write down the serial number and description of valuable items in and around their home and farm. No . inventory need be given to the Sheriff's Office. They retain only the number. Owner's Marks can be put on property in a number of ways. Marking kits, electric engravers and diamonpoint pens are available for sale from the Farm Bureau. The local Farm Bureau also has an engraving unit it will lend out to members. Law enforcement agencies also loan out such kits. And, engravers can be checked out from most Bookmobiles. Decals and signs are also available for placement on doors and other comspicuous places telling would-b- e thieves that property is marked for identification. full-tim- V.tfi vlitflir; eaeao Tremnhn City's wster system But the Th the hs eeme te M ofsbps yet. msh neeiei hprttsmtfs. mis mere sterte system bi't ti tht cspscity to nub bitter use of eMIe meter, to get more of tht inter hto tzznwith pester pressure so larger twsmbsbn Ibss 0rs miei trees of tcn erfsy good sendee. Here oro o foiv reasons why vo fool Tromonton residents should voto for rotor improvomont: A IB vftt nH tyStsf tfittf kspfflttwfit wwU k$ f tptst &z4 fftwtk tsJi ti fa mfastd wtt$r pnkkas. 1. TREMONTON HAS experienced low water pressure problems during summer months In past years, even during good water years. The city's engineers say transmission the primary reason is because an line bringing water from springs near Deweyville Is too small, not to mention antiquated. The bond issue would transmission line provide money to Install a new storage tank. This should and a new markedly Improve water pressure throughout the city in the summer and the year around. i. ALTHOUGH BUILDING in the city has continued, there will come a time, most city council members feel, when future growth will have to be stopped if the water system Is not Improved. The present water system has definite limitations. Those limitations could affect the ability of your son or daughter to someday build a home And the obligation bonds at essentially Farmers Home Administration will purchase 1735,000 at five percent interest. Failure to approve the bond Issue would undoubtedly result in the loss of the favorable loan rates and a lower priority the next time the city decides to make application to the two agencies. 4. MANY PEOPLE, and rightfully so, are leary of government grants and gifts. This project Includes no grant or gift. The Utah Water Resources Board Is a state agency lending state money from a revolving fund set up by the state legislature. The money, when paid back by the city, will be loaned out to some other community for similar water improvements. Local taxpayers will pay five percent interest for the use of the FHA money. in this city. PAID FOX CfTlZBIS FOR tfete tfATR 3. THE CONTEMPLATED Improvements can never be built as cheaply in the future as they can now. Inflation alone adds percent annually to the cost. But even more Important, the city has approval of two government agencies who will buy the loans at and at low Interest. The Utah Water Resources Board will purchase 1250,000 of the general IMPROVEHEMT m aster iii 5. NO OFFICIAL IN his right mind would promise a better fire rating as a result of the water Improvements In light of the way all costs today are Increasing. But, while the Improvements may not lower the city's fire rating, they should at least help delay future increases for a while. 'a fewfeij |