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Show City Police Chief Carroll Sworn In o Iff V Off . ' ' :J rja :A Wayne Fronk, right, newly installed president Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce admires Community Service Award presented Don Carroll was sworn in as Tremonton Citv Clv'ef of Police during the resular meeting of the Mayor and City Council Monday evening. The oath was administered bv Citv Recorder, Jay Hirschi. Mr. Carroll assumed the responsibility of his new position immediately. the night Monday During meeting Paul Croney notified the city officials that the State has' reouested that all water being discharged from t h e Sewer Plant be chlorinated, this to become effective by Feb. 15. The officials authorized arrangements to have the request granted. A discussion on control of dogs running wild in the city limits resulted in the decision that dog licenses must be purchased for 1965 by Feb. 26. Those not in use by that date will be liable for a penalty charge and any dog caught without a license will be disposed of. Dogs running loose in the citv, even though they may have a license, if they are not on a leash will also be impounded. to James Walton at annual meeting ganization Saturday evening, of the or-o- f Walton Receives Community Service Award; Wayne Fronk Heads Chamber committee to have Bear River The annual award presented High School here, and has by the Leader Publishing Co. helped on many fund raising for outstanding community serprojects over the years. vice was presented Saturday He was postmaster in Tre-- . night to James Walton, former monton for 2fi years, during that of Tremonton. postmaster time was named as national The presentation was made director of the organization, during the Chamber of Comand was one of four Utah postmerce banquet by A. N. Ryt-tinmasters to be called to Denver who offered the congratuon National Defense work. lations and appreciation of the His church activities include for of the community people 17 vears as Bishop, 25 years as Walof Mr. service the lifetime a Sunday School officer and ton has given in many lines. teacher, member of the Stake Mrs. Walton was recognized High Council and Stake Patri-- ' of for roses red with a bouquet arch since 1945. As a young her part in the community serman ho filled a mission in the vice of her husband. Northern States and only rea leader has Mr. Walton been cently he and Mrs. Walton comin the town, serving as Mayor pleted two years of missionary two terms, as President of the work in Texas. Chamber of Commerce and the --.Tremonton Lions Club. He was. Wayne Fronk, Jhe new Presa director of the Farmers Cash ident "of the Chamber of Commerce offered the congratulaUnion and has continued as a tions of the Chamber and the director of the Valley Hospital vallev people for the service of since it was built. He was ownMr. Walton. He outlined in brief of the Leader editor er and the nrogram to be undertaken from 1928 to 1942. He assisted with fund raising in both church and town, aiding in the committee work for the Tremonton Library. Cemeand city tery bcautification sidewalks. He has always been a strong supporter of school activities, serving as a member of the bv the Chamber for 1965, emphasizing the need for cooperation among the business peonle and thajmportance of seeking new industry in the community. Guest speaker for the evening ; was W. C. Palfreyman, ' Director of the Utah Commission on Industrial Development "and Planning, He reminded his listeners that not. only industry has slacked off,' so has agriculture, mining and railroading. lie offered encouragement in the fact that industry is now migrating from the east to the west, and ' that overcrowded conditions in California put Utah in a good position to get some of the advantage. He also stated that industry is moving from city areas to more rural locations, which will also prove beneficial to Box Elder County. He urged a county organization to help support the state, effort along these lines of. industrial development. " Debaters Cram For Alpine Test Bear River's debate squad battle for honors and N. F. L. points at the Alpine Meet Saturday. The meet is held at three schools Lthi American Fork, and Orem. Participating as debate teams will be Vera Gene Shumway and Claudia Harris, Lucille Winter and Sue Ann Bair, John Oyler and Sandra Labrum and Bev Miller and Jan Lindscy. Palmer. Extempt will be speeches Rick given by Kent Rcdficld, Mark White, Kathy Wright, Anderson, Kathy Karnely, Kathy Oyler, and Meta Peterson, Legislators include Terry Dean Edwards, Kelly Bes-singe- r, Benson, Linford, Munns, Terry Sally Susan Stohl, Sam Carlos Hansen and Kim Wheatlcy. These students act as a congress with parliamentary Bes-singe- r, procedures. Garland City Garbage Pickup Begins Friday Garland City officials ana new garbage pick-tservice to begin Friday, Feb. 5 at 8 a.m. Blaine Anderson of Anderson Excavating Co., has arranged to handle the work for Garland citizens for $1.50 per nounce month. He will make a weekly pickthe town and up throughout citizens are asked to have garcontainers bage in suitable ready at the appointed time. If Mr. Anderson has not yet contacted some people, they are advised to use the service Friday and they will be contacted later by Mr. Anderson. The rental fees for school facilities in the Box Elder School district were revised and approved at a recent meeting of the Board of Education. A study which led to the revision was prompted by a request of Brigham City, after it had agreed to pay rent for the first time on use of. two gymnasiums for athletic purposes. The Wynn Zundel, Jay Bourne, Lowell Vance, Carlos Christensen, Edmund Homer and Lee Summers discuss the reproduction system of cattle, sheep and swine with Dr. Don Thomas, extension veterinarian at livestock reproduction workshop held at Utah State University, Jan. 28-2- Local Men Attend Livestock Workshop at USU Last Week Livestockmcn from northern prevent diseases and other Utah attending a reproduction problems rather than just treating individual animals." stressworkshop at Utah State University Thursday and Friday es" Dr. Jay W. Call. USU assistof learned that there are no sim- ant professor veterinary animal science. ple answers to most "Owners can plan their herd problems reproduction they meet. University specialists exhealth!'' declared Dr. Don W. plained that unsanitary and Thomas. USU extension veterstress environment, inadequate inarian. He explained that this nutrition, and numerous dis- requires attention to necessary ease conditions can all play a vaccinations, professional checkanimals ing to determine pregnancy in part in preventing from regularly and profitably the animals, and determining if the genital tract is ready for producing offspring. breeding. They said anything that prevents or delays livestock proDr. Warren C. Foote. USU duction cuts farm profits. Di. associate professor of Animal E. II. Gibson, Logan veterinarHusbandly, stressed the imian, cited an example where portance of livestockmcn keepannual income was increase:! ing some kind of health records more than $8,000 from a dairy on their animals. So many difherd of 55 cows simply by manferent things associated with aging them so as to shorten by reproduction need to be known 47 days the average when determining what is caustime between calves for each cow.ing a problem and how to corDairymen acknowledge! that rect it, he explained. one of their greatest aims and nutrition's influConcerning problems is getting each of ence on reproduction Dr. Doyle their cows to produce a calf Matthews. USU extension animal hushanilm in. pointed out every 12 months. Beef and that there is no feed nutrient sheep producers also recognized the neeJ for getting higher perreproduction. specifically for The main livestock nutrition centage calf and lamb crops. The University socialists enproblems encountered in Utah couraged each livestockman to that have a hearing on repro- work with his veterinarian and duct ion are not enough total feed and deficiencies of phosadopt an overall herd health program. "Aim the program to phorous and vitamin A. hourly charges were made downward, with a flat fee also set for the use of each facility. The new ' schedule will cost the city less money. The hourly rate for the men's gvmnasium and showers at Box Elder Junior High school was cut from $3.50 to $3. And the old gym now will cost $2 an hour instead of $3. But perhaps more economical to the basketball program, is a flat fee of $12 a day for the men's gym and $8 a day for the old gym. J. C. Haws, Superintendent said he was hopeful the new fees would be satisfactory ' to al! concerned. .. Among the most substantial fee cuts were those reducing the hourly rent for the main gymnasiums and showers at Box Elder and Bear River High schools from $7 to $3.75. flat Both have a single-evefee charge of $15. a As in the old schedule, higher charge is made for facilities use by groups and for commercial purposes. The rental fees in each instance do not include the cost of building supervision by a school representative which gensame as erally is $2 an hour in the old schedule. n6n-loc- "This will be the most imfor Utah portant convention Farmers Union to be held in many years." That was the comment of Mr. Douglas Simpin anson, UFU President, nouncing the 12th Annual Utah Farmers Union Convention to be held Friday and Saturday, February 19th and 20th at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. Utah farmers will hear tionally prominent sneakers, cluding Mr. B. W. nain- Robins. General Manager, Utah Cooner-ativ- e .Association; Mr. Lail Schmidt, Denver. President of the Rockv Mountain Farmers Mr. Russell Hanson. Union; Benson, Minnesota, Member nf the Executive Committee of the National Independent Bankers Association: and Senator Frank E. "Ted" Moss 'of Utah. The program will begin at nine a m. on Friday morning "ith VOL. 44 TREMONTON, At UTAH THURSDAY, Governor Names Reese To State Land Board prominent member of the party, J. Harold been named to a r term on the Utah State Land Board. The appointment was recommended by Governor Calvin Rampton and approved by the Senate last week. His term on the Board FEB. 4, 1965" NO. 20 Brigham PTA Group Meets School Board to Consider Library Service A A delegation Democratic Reese has of faculty members and PTA of the Bunder-so- n school met with the board education at their regular meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 25. The group was inquiring as to when library services would be available. In connection with the PTA nrogram, "Looking in on Your School," the Bunderson school PTA reportedly had made an extensive study of the school six-yea- of f will begin April 1, 1965. Mr. Reese replaces Charles P. of Logan. Mr. Reese has been active in the Democratic party for many years, having served as County n program. The delegation indicated to the board that their library under chairman- - Chairman many times. He has been in business in Tremonton and' Garland as an oil distributor until his recent retirement. His home is in Bear River City, where he has also operated a farm. He came to Utah first in 1912 as a surveyor with the General Land Office, and was instrumental in the organization of the Farm Bureau in the county. He served a four year term on the senate after his ance Co., and is a member of the Utah advisory council to the Small Business Administra- election in 1948. He is a director of the Box Elder County Bank, advisory lirector to the National Insur- - tion. His wife is the former Olive Jensen, and they have seven sons and daughters. J.HAROLD REESE Cliurch Vaults Visited Bv Local Groups A group of 85 persons from the Tremonton First Ward and various other wards left by bus Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. to tour the record vaults of the L.D.S. Church at Little Cotton- wood Canyon.' At the vaults they heard a lecture and then went on to tour Welfare Square in Salt Lake City. One bus then returned to Tremonton while the other bus went on to the Dessert Gym where the group '' visited that new building. The excursion was under the direction of Melvin Homer, Hug l Manning, and Bishop George which choose? America's Ten Smith. Outstanding Young Men. Anyone interested in planning Members of the Javcees' such a tour for a group should will be contact one of the above for judging committee selected from loca' citizens additional information neceswho are now over the age of sary for touring the vaults. 35. The entries must be turned in no later than February 13th by 9:00 a.m. Recent years winners of the Distinguished Service Award in the Bear River Valley include Del Rey Bjorkman, Garland, in 1963; Ronald Ransom. Tremonton, in 1962; Keith Fillmore. Tremonton, in 1961: and Russ Jaycees Seek Nominations For Outstanding D.S. Award JunThe Tremonton-Garlanior Chamber of Commerce D.S.A. committee is seeking nominat;ons for the outstanding young man of the year in to Bill the valley, according Chaoman, Javcee president. The committee, headed by Ron Ransom, is canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and d UFU Announces Annual Meet will Competing in oratory will be Marilyn Hards, Cynthia Harris, Kathleen Kerr, Mary Ellen Waldron, Kathy Peterson, Sher-ri- e Johnson and Ethel Mae Rental Fees Revised in District Tift organizations to km determine which young man - 21 through 35 - has contributed the most to the community during the past year. to Mr. Ransom, According nomination blanks are available from him or Mr. Chapman. The Service Distinguished Award winner from the Bear River vallev will be entered in the Utah Jaycee contest. The state winner will then be enterthe national competition, ed in " Webb, Tremonton, in 1960. Mr. Webb was- - also selected as one of the three outstanding young men In Utah by the State Jay-cee- V The awards presentation will be held on Mondav, February 15, at the Golden Bowl dining room. are several contestants from this valley who will participate in the finals. Riders in the Horse Show will be 18 years of age and under. Thev will all be competing for Grand Championship honors at the show. Seven states will be represented: Utah, Idaho, WyoOreming, Colorado, Arizona, gon and Montana. Two shows are announced for Saturday, one at 1:30 and the other at 7:30 p.m. The sponsors and producers hope to make this an annual event if it is well received and ' successful. U&I Club Dance The Utah and Idaho Sugar Company emolovees Club issues a reminder that everyone is invited to come and join in the fun at their annual dance this Saturday, Feb. fi. at the Garland Armory. A floor show, free and good music will prizes, make a very enjoyable evening for everyone attending. Toni Nelsoii Wins Honors Pvt. Robert Cherko Martinez of Garland has completed his train- ing at Ft. Polk. La., and was transferred to Fort Ord, Calif. After three weeks training as a lineman, he was one of ten top men to be advanced to a special course at Fort Gord, Ga. He will leave next week for the Georgia post for the advanced training. Pvt. Martinez is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Cherko of Gar- land. Schools to Receive $50,826.00 The State of Utah will receive $3,776,546 in estimated Federal payments under the and Secondarv Elementary Education Act of 196 1, according to inforrmtion relensed bv the Washington deficit. 'lowever he pointed out that the on the legislative scene, picture appears bright for library' aid. Haw explained that a pend- ing bill in the state legislature would tag about $40,000 for libraries in Box Elder district. And he said Sen. Frank E. was confident Most that federal aid would be forthcoming. As to the placement of a recent tax refund from Thiokol Chemical corporation, the superintendent said the district had received about $92,000 tor final court settlement. af- - ' CHARIOT RACES SATURDAY The Chariot Races scheduled for last Fridav at Plymouth were cancelled on account f the stormy day. The announced last week .'will be run this Saturday, except the races will be held at the Lyle Holdaway farm in Bothwell, beginning at 1:30. Dick Davis PVT. MARTINEZ GOES TO GEORGIA eight weeks army basic this district. Superintendent J. C. Haws disclosed that Box Elder district already this year has lost $102,000 in state aid because of .an enrollment drop of about 300 students. And then he hinted that hopes for reintroducing a library program next year were slim unless state or federal aid is specifically earor both marked for thk purpose. Should we receive additional money for education which isn't earmarked, the schools chief indicated that the first attention would be to paying off the mounting maintenance and same'--schedu- Committee. Riders From Seven States In Saturday Horse Show A Junior Horse Show and Rodeo is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 6 at the Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City under the sponsorship of the Fairgrounds Horse Association. Burnice Hunsaker will be the Contestants in the producer. rodeo will be the riders who won championship status during the 1964 Little Buckaroo rodeos. They will also be 14 years of age and younger. There ship of Darren Scharmann leu the library section of the school needed urgent attention. It was indicated that $22,000-.0- 0 had already been invested in books and equipment, and thev the delesation indicated felt the library was the heart of the school.,. The board indicated that they also felt the need of such a service and would reinstate the service as soon as possible. The board also pointed out that the Governor had proposed certain funds to be earmarked and that for such Durnose, thk would help materially in office of U. S. Mos this Senator Frank E. week. Continued on page 2 The Phi Gamma officers of Hieh School have selected Toni Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Nelson of Tremonton, as their Phi Gamma Girl for the month of Janu- Bear River ary. The Phi Gamma girls of the month are chosen for their outstanding characteristics shown in class. Toni was chosen for her cooperation in class. She is a senior and is a member of the N.F.L.. participated on the Senior Hop Assembly committee, and was soohomore representative to the Girls Hospitalized Dick Davis is still in the LDS Hospita' in Salt Lake Citv for observat:on and treatment following a severe heart attack two weeks ago. Mr. Davis is owner and operator of Dick's Auo Shop in Tremonton. He will not be allowed to return to his work for from three to s:x months according to a report from the family. Bob Davis who has been attending U.S.U. has quit school to take care of h's father's business. His brothers Hugh and Dick Jr., who are also attend-i-- ? assist with the oFp- """k "- - Ume. A sister of the bovs. Be'tv, is also a student a' Utah State University. Golden Spike Bowmen Sponsor Wild Life Film Showing Here Mon. The Golden Spike Bowmen will snonsor Larry Jones' hunting film. Great Call of the Wild. Monday. Feb. 8 at 7:30 P.m. at the NuVu Theatre. This show is exclusively arch-er- v hunting and features four kills that set new world re- cords. The Bowmen held a 28 target flint shoot last Saturday. First nlace awards were won bv Jim Ririe. 500 class: Stuart Corn wall. 450 class: Steve Marble. class: B;ll Goring, Jr.. 300 class: and Jerry Payne, open class. Women placing first were Toni Ririe. 375 class: Donna Gardner. 325 class: Linda i, 225: and Janet Marbl 375 Mis-ras- class. Another 28 tar-re- t Hint shoot will be held Sundav. Feb 7 nt 130 p.m. Th-'- will he the last shoot used to classify for the 125 s traveling trophy. nine-thirt- th cop"pnMon will be called to order. During the two-das ision an election of officers will v be held. The convention will close on Saturday night with a banquet to be held in the Newhouse Hotel. The featured speaker will be announced at a later date. WEATHER REPORT Date Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 28 29 30 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Max. 38 38 45 47 45 37 43 Min. Pre. 29 32 35 38 23 .11 .72 .08 .02 17 18 Merchants Present 'Follies of '64' For three days starting today, merchants of Tremonton are offering many, many items of merchandise at outlandish prices. According to Reed Palmer, merchants committee chairman, the sale represents mistakes made in purchasing, the unpreiictable weather, and some merchandise local ston-- do not want to carry over to next year. Come early and t ike advantage of the give-awaprices on some of the items. It will prove that it "Pays to Shop at Home." s y W IS o local conferPTA OFFICIALS ATTENDING ence Monday evening at Bear River High School included local legislative memlxrs Mrs. Otis Larsen, Mrs. Farrell Summers, Mrs. Dallas Stokes. Mrs. George Napoli, center is Bear River High PTA :reMduiit. Mrs. Ethna Reid. member of th- - pm rnr's committee on school study: Mrs. I.il.i Bjurkliind. State PTA Legislative Chairnun. md Rowan Stutz, president of the State PTA Congress. . le ' |