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Show LilBElM Tlh VOL. 44 TREMONTON, UTAH Karmers and ranchers are Members of the Northern Utah Mental Health Council are: seated (1 to r) Dr. Heber C. Shaxl, Angelyn Madley; Vivian Miller, Al Braswell, Chairman of the Advisory Board; Hazel Kaiser, Donna Worley, Dr. Merrill Daines. Standing, Dr. Wilford Higashimuchi, Utah Health Board; Dr. R. C. Mohr, Psychiatric consultant; Glen Winslow; Walter G. Jaggi; Blaine Olsen,. Don C. Bateson, Nick Topik. Mental Health Council Changed, Tri-Count- Health patients in a radius of Northern Utah will be more effectively served and needs met more widely as the result of a recent meeting of the Northern Utah Mental Health Advisory Council held in Logan. During the meeting the council was reorganized, with the idea of better serving the mental health patients in th. area' and of improving the mental health program in the northern part of the state. Mental three-count- y Hunting Dafes Announced For 1965 Season Seasons and regulations for Utah's "1965 deer hunt were set by the Utah Board of Big Game control during a recent all day session at Department of Fish and Game offices. Hunters can now complete their plans for fall hunts. Tho general season will be eleven days Oct. 23 through Nov. 2 for animals of either sex. The Board set shorter seasons on four herd units, Oct. 23 through Oct. 27, and longer seasons were scheduled for 18 of the State's deer herd areas. The last of this year's deer hunts will close Nov. 28. Special permits will be issued for some units in an effort to further channel hunting pressure into these areas wherg greater harvest is needed to balance herds with available forage. Approximately 14,500 of these special permits will be available. continued on page Mar-quard- Program Planned y 4 Composing the Advisory Board are members from Box Elder, Cache, and Rich Counties. The committee hopes to expand mental health programs from their present center in Logan "into each of the concerned counties, making it possible for counselwork to be ing and conducted within a closer traveling range for the patients and their families. Dr. Al Braswell of Logan was appointed chairman of the Advisory Council, with the follow- -' ing standng committees formed to function in the areas of publicity and public relations, legislative, program, legal and finance. At the last regular meeting of the Advisory Council the chair- - considerable more activity than usual, reports Karl Josephson, Director of Mosquito Abatement. Fogging has been underway this week, and spraying of private property will be taken care of as fast as requests are made. Mr. Josephson emphasizes that property owners wishing to have their property sprayed for flies, mosquitos, earwigs and other .nuisance insects must make the requests of one of the trustees of the Mosquito Abatement of the County. Cost of the work is down from $.50 per gallon, the price paid last three-count- it. year to $.35 per gallon which will be the charge this year. Persons living in unincorporated areas may contact Commissioner Grover Harper, the office of the Mosquito Abatement in Brigham City or one of the local trustees listed for this area, below: Portage, Cy Gibbs; Plymouth. Jess Lamb; Fielding. Erwin Sutherland; Honey ville, Albert Bingham; El wood, Ray Hunsak-er- ; Bear River City, Lee John- Corinne, Myrl Wells; Homer Kotter; Snow-villReed Larkin; Yost, Carl Arnold Ohman; Rhodes; Bothwell, George Summers; Tremonton, Don Gibson. e, Garland, y region. Those present at the reorganization meeting are pictured above, while committee members unable to be present at Plans are being completed this week by officers of the Service Clubs of Tremonton for the Fun Day which has been announced for Saturday, July 17. Lots of entertainment and good food will be provided for the afternoon and evening, including a movie, a Little League ball game and fireworks. There will also be stands for concessions and food. All proceeds from the event will be turned to the Bowery fund for the erection of a covered picnic area. Plans for such a bowery were started some time ago 'and through the cooperation of the clubs of Tremonton, efforts are being made to raise the funds to complete son; Howell, Dr. R. C. Mohr, M.D., psychiatric consultant for the Northern Utah Mental Health Clinic, and Dr. Wilford Higashimuchi, acting director of the mental health division of the Utah State Department of Health. They discussed the scope and projected needs in the mental health program in the three Northern Utah counties. Dr. Higashimuchi stated that funds could be made available e to hire a qualified person to work in the Northern Utah Mental Health Clinic located in Logan. This person could also spend time in other areas of the three Northern Utah counties, which would greatly improve the mental health program for the entire County Units Will Spray Private Property on Request The annual spraying program in Box Elder County has been underway for some time, with man designated i.mraittee chairmen for each of the standwith along ing committees, terms of office being decided for each of the council members. Speakers at the meeting were full-tim- Service Clubs Will Sponsor Fun Day A test model of the Appollo lunar spacecraft underwent a abort test successful Tuesday to determine if astronauts could survive a launch emergency. The test simulated an emergency that might occur in the Saturn booster in the moments before Apollo is launched toward the moon with three men aboard. t, According to Robert L. vice president Ogden, of Thiokol Chemical Corporation, the Thiokol-buil- t jettison motor pulled the escape tower, the expanded escape motor and the .boost protective cover away from the spacecraft so that its parachute landing system could lower the five-tocapsule to the ground. The Thiokol jettison motor recently went through a vigorous series of ground tests to qualify it for manned flight. It is the to second Apollo reach this important milestone. Although considered a the time the picture was taken include R. N. Malouf, M.D., Carl Johnson; Eldrid S. Lar-seHorace Carlson; Dr. Allison Thorne; Iver Larsen; lone Bennion; J. William Hyde; J. Monroe Jensen; Mrs. Bryce N. Mrs. Edwin Budge: Wadley; Mrs. Keith Meikle; Mrs. Wayne Holmes; W. D. Burton: Gordon Felt. M.D.; C. Morgan Mrs. Helen Cornia; Hawkes; and Claude Reay. n; n sub-syste- "state-of-the-ar- t" motor, the solid fuel is unique in sevrocket jettison eral ways. To meet the requirement that no aerodynamic drag be given the escape system by the two jettison motor nozzles, Thiokol engineers "cut them on the bias" so that the resultant "skewed" nozzles do not protrude beyond the skin of the motor. Although identical in external appearance, the throats of the two nozzles are of different diameters enabling one nozzle to produce more thrust than the other and pull the escape system up and to the side. The requirement for a rocket motor to pull the escape tower free in less than a second dic- tated an extremely fast burning and powerful propellant system. The tower jettison motor propellant confriguration is very thin with ten star points, thus giving a large area of burning surface and enabling a high thrust to be produced for just one second.' Thiokol's Elkton Division also produced the retro motors used to return the Mercury and Gemini spacecraft from orbit. A credit than ever before, according to Wallace E. York, President of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. He said the expanding use of Land Bank credit is evidenced by the volume of money loaned by the Berkeley bank during the first 6 months of 1965. It amounted to $67.1 million compared with $44 5 million during the same period last year. He added that the bank's outstanding volume' reached a recard high of $318.3 million on June 30, which is more than three times greater than the amount outstanding 10 years ago. Mr. York said here are several reasons for the increase in long-tercapital requirements of farmers and ranchers in the e area. Berkeley bank's One is an increase in the ree loans financing of and contracts, particularly those held by individuals; another is the need for more money for general farm purposes. It costs more to farm today, he said, and farmers are using more .borrowed money. Indications are that capital requirements of farmers will continue to increase during the remainder of the year. The Berkeley land bank is a farmer-owne- d bank that makes long-terloans on farms and ranches in California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and Hawaii through 44 Federal land bank five-stat- real-estat- associations. Primary Plans Block Parade The Tremonton First Ward officers invite everyone regardless of age to participate with them in their Round the Block parade to be held at the Library park. Monday, July 19 at 5:30 p.m. There will be barbecues, hot dogs, punch, cup- cakes, pop corn balls and home made candy for sale. They urge families to join them for the parade and have supper there. A special booth has been set up with articles made by the officers and teachers to help raise funds for the new addition to the Primary Children's Hospital. FHA Administrator Studies Vacant Home Problems Here State Administrator L. S. Romney of the Federal Housing Administration met with local Chamber of Commerce representatives Thursday of last week regarding the vacant homes in this city. Meeting with Mr. Romney were Wayne Fronk, president and Guy Johnson, secretary of the chamber of commerce; Mayor Orval Ewer, and Jack Shum-wa- y of the First Security Bank. Mr. Romney indicated his department was fully aware of the housing problems in this city, and was willing to help in every way possible. He asked for constructive suggestions, as to ways and means of selling these vacant homes to prospective owners, which would greatly help the economy of the community. He stated the policy of the FHA is a very liberal one, but not to sell homes below a fair market value. However, he stated the FHA have funds that could be used to remodel, build on, garage, patio, car port, driveway or other remodeling to put the homes in a fine resale condition to suit the buyer at no increase in cost to him. This was Mr. Romney's second visit to Tremonton. Any in- terested parties can contact him through- any local real estate agency. Little Buekaroo Rodeo Tuesday Tremonton Fifth Ward will present its annual Little Buekaroo Rodeo Tuesday, July 13, with Burnice Hunsaker as producer. Pony chariot races will begin at 7 p.m. at Box Elder County Fair grounds and the rodeo is scheduled to start at 8 o'clok. Contestants who will participate should sign up at Bear River Saddlery. hundred boys will participate in this recreational activity during the, summer. Complete scheduled have been arranged according to Daryl Jeppcsen, president of the league. 2 3 4 5 6 7 July July July July July July Max. Min. 87 81 80 85 88 85 90 53 49 Prtc. 51 56 - 51 53 56 opportunity conferhas been set for August 11. at the Box Elder high school, according to Sam Gordon, coordinator of the County vocational training program. An advisory committee was named following an early morning breakfast meeting in Brig-ha- Adviser youth ence City, Wednesday. The program to inform youth of the county on the many opportunities for employment in industry and business, and to give guidance and counseling will hear Beverly Howell, of Swift and Co., who will deliver the keynote address at the August meeting. Other speakers will be representatives from Hill Air Force Base, Internal Revenue Service, Thiokol, county businessmen, and trade school;. Parents are cordially invited to attend the conference. Nm4 Local people who will assist in the county program, according to Mr. Gordon, include: William D. Burton, county commissioner; Walter Jaggi, county Welfare Dept.; Inez Deem, county health nurse; Jim White, trades and industry; Ruth Manning, home making; Esther Harris, home making and business. Lyman Zollinger, agriculture; De'.oras Stokes, agriculture and business; Ross Rudd, farm bureau; Carlos Christensen, young farmers; Rex Richards, school board. Purpos o Plan In commenting on the possibilities and purpose of the county wide plan Mr. Gordon noted that there are more jobs hunting people than trained people hunting jobs. The school district starting in 1965-6plans to expand its vo. 6 Veran Booth reported to the Commissioners last County week that 10,000 Golden Spika folders had been printed and asked the commissioners to pay the printing cost of $108.45 Mr. Booth showed a copy of the folder and said he probably should have talked to thti county officials earlier about paying "for them. He was asked; to leave the bill and after fur-thconsideration, the commissioners asked Grover Harper to talk further with Mr. Booth on the ttiatter. Permission was granted during the meeting to the Sheriff's jeep Posse to hold their annual on breakfast Pancake th( Court House grounds at tha rear of the building. They set July 17 for their breakfast date. The commissioners said the Pesse had cleaned up the grounds in such good condition last year they were willing they should use it again. Plgns for improving the grounds at the County Nursing1 Home were presented to tho Norman commissioners by Jackson, gardener for the county. The plans include a path between the two patios, two Roman style benches halfway be walk beside planted near shade. He also said he. would like to put in a pool with a status type fountain in the low place where the water now puddles. The commissioners asked Mr, Jackson to get an estimate on the cost of the project. He said he could cut the fence off to save that much money to in front of the Nursing Home apply on the pool. Tiie decision regarding what to do with the office space in the Court House being vacate! tween trees school students. "While we by no means wish to discourage young people from preparing themselves for and attending colleges and universities, it should be pointed out that only 15 per cent of Utah's employed population are in professional positions while 22 per cent are technicians, 44 per cent are skilled and semiskilled and 19 per cent are unskilled," Gordon observed. The latter is the group that finds the greatest difficulty in finding satisfactory job placement. The majority of the technically trained, the skilled and workers receive their training at high schools, junior colleges and trade technical institutes. semi-skille- d Merchants Requests For Aid Considered By County Commissioners the cational offerings as a means of more thoroughly meeting the current and future needs of high with, foi by Serby lte Soil Conservation vice was tabled for another week's consideration by Uuj Plan Crazy Day Sale The annual crazy Days and Sidewalk sale, sponsored by the Merchant's Committee of the Valley Chamber of Commerce will be held Saturday. July 17, according to Wes and Harry Gephart, of this sales event. As last year, there will be fantastic bargains in all the stores in Tremonton with special prices on merchandise displayed along the sidewalks. mid-summ- Classic Shop In New Location commissioners. A request previously made by the State Young Farmers for aid for their county tour was The new owners of the Clasas the officials felt sic Shop announce their move denied, to a new location from 115 West they should not start this typo Main Street, one block east. of coributions to different orThey are now located at 19 ganizations. West Main, their former locaThe commissioners also detion. layed a decision on a request Blanche Thompson and June assisby Sam Gordon for an the owners, invite g Holmgren, in his tant to Mr. Jackson their friends to call and see work. Mr. Olsen, county how well the beautiful fittings cierk reported that Mr. Jack- and decorations have been transson had not understood that the ported to the new location. A grand opening is being county would have to pay a salary lor the work to be donii planned for the near future. August Meeting The officers and directors of the Valley Chamber of Com- merce at their regular monthly meeting, July 1, considered the needs of a revised brochure for the Tremonton area. A committee will be appointed to work on this project during the balance of the year to have it completed for next year. A request from the Little League officers for a $35.00 contribution was approved, with the understanding that individual contributions would not be solicited. Plans for a general membership meeting in August were discussed, with director Dennis Miller to make arrangements for the meeting. Other items discus sed included highway rest stop problems, correspondence with the Nevada State Highway Department on improvement of signs at Oasid, curb and gutter project in Tremonton City. Utah State University's rodeo team entered the national finals in Laramie, Wyo., this week, and Vernice Kotter from Howell and Leslie Stephens from Garland will be competing on the team. Both the Aggie boys and girls teams finished second place in the Rocky Mountain region rodeo competitions this year, which qualified them for the Part of nine teams which will carry on the summer Little League season met Tuesday afternoon for their first gp.me. It is anticipated that over a 42 1 Chamber Plans Local Girls Entered in National Rodeo Little Leaguers Start Season July REPORT us- real-estat- e long-ter- NO. 8, 1965 Data Opportunity Conference Set, Vocational Directors Named Land Thiokol Corp Federal Bank Gives Test Fires Early Report New Model ing more THURSDAY, JULY WEATHER national contest. BYU's rodeo team captured first place in the region and will also be participating in the Laramie show. Rodeo teams from colleages and universities in the six major regions of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo association will be competing for prizes in eight events. Among officers attending conference in Tremonton last week were, left to right: Jerry Jenke, Rex Nielsen, Ken Wharton, C. W. "Buck" Brady, Don Carroll,' T. P. Hunter, Darrel Burton, Del Fife and Max Heppler. Interchange of Information Viewed as Aid to Law Officers of local and A Conference Btate law enforcement officers met in Tremonton. last Thursdepart-nren- t day, with local police Chief Don Carroll and assistant Chief Jack Oyler as fiosts. Visiting officers were T. P. Hunter, from the bureau of and criminal investigation of California; identification, Commissioner of Public Safety for Utah. C. W. 'Buck' Brady, Jerriey Jenke. state crime bureau; Lt. Rex Nielson. I'tah Highway Patrol, of Salt Lake Ken sheriff Wharton, City; fend Darrell Burton, deputy, Oneida County, Chief, Idaho; Del Fife. Brigham City, Jim Whitlock. and Vick Smith, police dispatcher, Brigham City, and Max Heppler. Tremonton City Council. Mr. Kelley and' Mr. Simmons of Thiokol physi- The state record system will eventually supply information: to law enforcement agencies cal security. and the agencies in turn wilt to the re Jack Oyler was appointed as report information cord system. assistant chief of Police, with Mr. Brady said the records his badge being presented by will be initiated withprogram Mr. Brady. 60 days, but added that more in of a Discussion complete systo expand tem of interchange of informa- funds will te needed the teletype present Hunttion was outlined by Mr. network to cover the state. er. Mr. Hunter said, to be comA master file of master and pletely effective, nearly alt from Utah communities in the state must minor criminals and bordering areas is being be connected with the teletype set up at the Utah Capitol. net, thus allowing ;he complete In its final form the master collection of data on wanted record file will be augmented persons and the alerting of alby expansion of the present most every officer in the stata law enforcement telefor speto be on the look-ou- t type system. cific criminals. |