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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. ierprnt Ave. Date July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 Ul! sins ... VOL. 44 x Tremonton, Utah Announcement is made annual dinner meeting of the of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, to be held Thursday evening, July 29 at the Tropical Restaurant in Brigham City at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Wayne M. Winegar. discuss the Weber DisBasin Water Conservancy trict, operation of Willard Bay will He of impact is shown where this was hit broad-sidby a truck of the Driver early Tuesday morning. car, Mrs. Charles E. Hess of Ply-ca- r mouth, died from injuries at Valley Hospital shortly after the accident. Force, e and other important matters pertaining to the northern counties. Mr. Winegar Plymouth Woman Dies From k Crash Tuesday Plymouth woman died at Valley Hospital Tuesday morning of injuries received in a collision at the Fielding Crossroads on U. S. Highway 191. Mrs. Pearl May Hess, 70, wife of Charles E. Hess, was fatally injured when the car she was driving crossed the highway in front of a 1963 Ford truck, driven by Garnet Lewis, of Thornton, Idaho. According to information given by witnesses to Patrolman Evan Green, Mrs. Hess evidently became confused while making a turn across the highway. H. V. Peck, of Peck's Store, said Mrs. Hess had been in the store shopping and had left. He went to the rear of the store and saw her turning across the highway, when her car suddenback across the ly plunged car-truc- k road, making almost a complete circle before being hit .broadside by the1 truck. Another at approximately 45 miles per hour, and saw the car cross over the center line, then turn in front of the truck. The truck left brake marks on the pavement for 90 feet before stopping. Mrs. Hess was taken to . the Valley Hospital by ambulance, where she died within a short time. Mr. Lewis and a passenger, Guy Reid, 62, of Thornton, Ida., Bothwell Plans Celebration until Wednesday. two men were on their . The way to Salt Lake City for a load of brick, to use in the construction of a new chapel at the Lyman Ward, near Thornton. . Registrations Are Still Open For Miss Box Elder County Fair Candidates may still register for the Box Elder County Fair Queen contest. Mrs. Russell B. Waldron, Chairman of the comWomen's Civic League mittee which is sponsoring the contest urges all unmarried girls in the county between 17 and 25 years of age to register and take advantage of the Charm Class, which is being offered to all the girls in the Kendall witness. were also taken to the local hospital, where they were treated for injuries. Mr. Lewis is suffering from an injured left arm and bruises, and was released. Mr. Reid had severe cuts and lacerations about the head, and possibly two broken ribs, and will be confined to the hospital Smith, 341 N 1020 East, Provo. Utah, told Patrolman Green he was driving behind the truck contest. Nancy Taylor Charm Salt Lake City is sending the head of their Charm department to Tremonton July 29 to give an hour's lesson to girls who are participating in Miss Box Elder County Fair The School ' of Among those now taking part are these six lovely young women. - 5 recently of the LDS Wards in Layton. President of the Associated O: Civic Clubs is Kenneth ... i x ' " f , Gov. Calvin Rampton will join Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of the Interior, Gov. Mark Hatfield, Oregon, legislators, water experts and public representatives from 11 western states next month for a two-da-y factual analysis of strategies for western water development. They will meet Aug. 6 for the second Western Interstate Water Conference at Oregon State University in Corvallis, according to Dr. D. F. Peterson, Utah State University, one of the session chairmen. "Main purpose of the meeting is to spur public discussion and understanding of our complex water problems among Westerners themselves," says conference chairman Warren A. Hall, director of the University of California Resources Water 5-- 1;' of Beck Arlen President Price. Utah announces the forthcoming appearance of comedian Allan Sherman to Utah, sponsored, by the Utah Jaycees, Friday and Saturday nights, July 30th and 31st at Lagoon. Sherman will appear nightly r in a show at 8:30 p.m. with well known musical conductor, Lou Busch, conducting the Showtime Orchestra. Also appearing will be one of the nation's most popular piano stars. Joe "Fingers" Carr, Capitol Recording Star who is known as the "world"s fastest ragtime piano player". Sherman previously created special material, most of the night-cluvariety, for such performers as Jerry Lesier, Joe E. Lewis, Jackie Gleason, Frances Faye and many others. He now creates his own material which has made him one of the most popular entertainers of today. All scuts are reserved for the two nights (Friday and Satur day, July 30th and 31st I. two-hou- Tickets may be V 1 in - V JULIE JOHNSON, 17 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bar4 ney Johnson. Member of at BRHS. Loves sports and enjoys cooking. East 1 Music Broadway Broadway. S L.C., and the Blue Door in Ogden, or call Jack Oylcr. 1 that inasmuch as Saturday, July 24, 1965 is a legal holiday, the Court House will be closed Friday, July 23, 1965. BOX ELDER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS By K. B. Olsen, Box Elder County Clerk Center. "We will not advocate or oppose any particular plan, but special attention will be given to questions involving areas of origin." Discussion by program speakers, panelists and from the audience will range across the legal, hydrologic, political, socadministrative, ial, economic, 88,000 long-ter- real-estat- Tremonton Library Park. Members of the Improvement Committee, Les Wheatley, Don Borup, Ed Kerr and Katherine Kerr presented the plans to the city officials, with the assurance that the funds now on hand and now being added to the account will pay the cost of the construction. The northeast section of the park was designated as the location for the bowery, which will mean the beautiful shrubs planted a few years ago need not be disturbed. in Steve Hales, Councilman of parks asked that plans be presented for approval before the work begins. consideration was Further also given to the possibility of the addition of a swimming pool at some future date, but nothing definite on this proposition was decided. Another matter of business brought before the council was that of adding the homes of East Tremonton to Tremonton City proper. No definite commitments were made on this matter, as agreements will have to be reached on various mat- needs. The conference is universiby 11 land-graties, each representing one of the western states. The procommittee, planning gram chaired by Dr. Roy E. Huffman of Montana State College, consists of one delegate from each of the universities, with Prof. Ernest A. Engelbert representing the University of California. gated farms totaling more than 200 acres and are very well known and highly respected in their area. They obtained their loan through the Federal Land of Kingsburg. ATTEND VANCE REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson and sons, Mark and Byron, of Tuolumne, Calif., are spending their vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance. Sunday they attended the Vance reunion held at the Logan Park. Also attending were Mrs. Helen Allen of Tremonton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keetch of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petersen of Cook-villWyo., Mr. and Mrs. Fayon Pugmire and ,boys of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Vance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Eames and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blazzar, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hirschi, all of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Vance of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne of Fielding. ters such as curb and gutter, before the proposition can be settled, though the general concensus was in favor of the sug- '"V rJ v BECKY ROBBINS, 17 daughter of Mrs. Irene Robbins. Senior at B.R.H.S., cheerleader, sings. Has twin brother. ; 7U Box MARY ANN THOMPSON, 17 y of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Member of BIV singing, Enjoys sports, cooking. Le-Ro- daughter Elder Sheriff County Warren W. Hyde is announcing that applications will be received for Deputy Sheriffs until Aug. 4, 1965. The list of requirements given are as follows: All applicants must be over the age of 21 years and under the age of 35 years. He must be able to type at a speed of 50 words per minute, and must be a good handwriter. Good physical fitness is a re- quisite and the applicant must have a strong dedication to law enforcement, with the proper attitude and motivation for the position. He must have a high school education. James Cannon, Manager of and former director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council will be in Tremonton Aug. 4, to speak at the joint meeting of local civic clubs. Members of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Kiwanis Club will join together to hear Mr. Cannon speak on the in D. Pro-Uta- HALL, 1 ALDENE THOMPSON, 1 Ora Thompdaughter son. Employee Harrison Studio. Enjoys painting, golf and of Mrs. 55 48 50 .01 .02 .04 .12 51 52 57 Beet Growers Receive $1,204,699 Payment On Last Fall Harvest Sugar Company mailed checks totaling $1,204,-66- 9 today to sugar beet growers Utah-Idah- o in Washington, Idaho, Utah, and South Dakota as an additional payment on the crop harvested last fall. Growers participate in returns from the sugar as it is sold. An initial payment of made in Nov$24,226,044 was ember of 1964 with an additional payment last April. Final payment will be made in October. Payment is based on sugar content, tonnage of sugar beets delivered, and return from sales. In addition to payment from the sugar company, growers receive a compliance payment from the federal government for observing federal regulations with regard to the beet crop. The total payment mailed today to growers for U & I in Washington state was $542,061. Idaho growers' checks totaled $344,003, those in Utah $237,673, and those in South Dakota $80,932. VACATION ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Crom-pto- n and two grandsons, Lee Priest cf Ogden and Kim of American Falis Crompton have returned home from a 12 day tour of the Black Hills of North Dakota. Highlights of the trip were a helicopter ride over Mt. Rushmer, and attending the Passion Play at Spearfish. The return trip was made through the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming into Yellowstone Park. Factories of U & I are located at Moses Lake and Toppenish in Washington, Idaho Falls in Idaho, and Garland and West Jordan in Utah. Local Girls To Participate in Famous Pageant Kaye Waldron and her sister, Mary Ellen, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Waldron will be participating as members of the cast at America's largest religious spectacle, the Hill Cumorah Pageant at Palmyra, New York July 27 to July 31. is a graduate of Bear High School, attended Utah State University one year and has been employed at the Indian School. Intermountain She is ward organist and Sunday School organist in Tremonton Second Ward. Mary Ellen is a 1965 graduate of the local high school. She is also an organist in her ward. The Pageant is sponsored annually by the Mormon Church, and this year will observe the 145th anniversary of the year Joseph Smith, the organizer of the Church saw his first Heavenly visions, and of the the 135th anniversary Kaye River world-renowne- d year the Church was organized. Clyda Allen, daughter of Mrs. Amy Allen is the third member of the LDS Church from this area to take part in the Pageant with 400 performers. gestion. A request for the Skyway Golf and Country Club to construct sheds to be attached to the rear end of the airport hangars near the Golf course which can be used to house golf carts also brought approval from the council. YOUNG MARRIEDS HOLD OUTING The Young Marrieds of the Tremonton Sixth Ward enjoyed an outing last Saturday at Bear Lake. The group of 35 enjoyed the day boating, skiing and had a delicious supper in the evening. ATTENDS GRAND DAUGHTER'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuman will be in Salt Lake City today to attend the funeral of their grand daughter, Janet Olsen, the daughter of Ted (Billy) Shuman and Jean Kemp. Wheat and Beet Days Set for Aug. 12-13-- 14 Schedule of events for the annual Wheat and Beet Days in Garland were announced this week by Ray Evans and Del for Rey Bjorkman, this year's event, which will be held August 12, 13, and 14. The queen's contest will be held Thursday, Aug. 12, with time and place to be announced. On Friday, festivities will be held at the Garland park. Starting at 6:00 p.m. will be the Little League ball game. At 7:30 the Phillips 66 and Shamrocks, semi-prgirls Softball o will be played, followed by a 9:00 p.m. fireworks display at All free. Friday's events will Go-Ca- rt ''-J A written or oral examination may be required at a later date, and the preferred applicants are those who are acquainted with the size and general applications to locations within Box Elder County. All applications will be submitted to the merit board which in turn will return three names to the sheriff and those three names will be held in obeyance for a period of two years after will which time the sheriff again ask for applications for three names from the merit board. This is not subject to an immediate hiring, and this procedure is required by act of the legislature in 1961. h of the meeting LI lit u 4Ul Wheat and Beet Days Royalty Chosen dustrial problems of Northern Utah. He is expected to offer valuable suggestions on ways and methods to solve the local problems. Sponsors 1 an- ticipate a very informative and interesting talk by Mr. Cannon and urge all club members to put the date on their calendar and plan to attend. Sha.wn Lush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish, Tremonton, is 2nd attend- ant to the Prince, Tracy Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Nielsen of Brigham City is 2nd attendant to the Princess. Sherlene Silvester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrel Silvester of Thatcher, 1st attendant and Burk Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gibbs of Portage, 1st attendant. be Horse Show Saturday The Garland horse show will be held at 9:00 a.m. starting off the final days events. At 12:00 noon the race is scheduled. 3:00 . p.m. Ladies Softball. 5:00 p.m. Firemen's water fight, 6:00 p.m., parade. 7:30 Professional wrestling, featuring Crusher Kowolsky vs. Cowboy Curt; Teto Caren vs. The Green Hornet; Judy Grable vs. Lana Carrol; Aley Bey vs. Tom Andrews. 9:30 Street Dance. e, James D. Cannon To Address Local Civic Club Luncheon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall. A student at Utah State University. Plays thf and sings, and likes piano sports. Pree. 56 Applications Sought For County Deputy Sheriffs Tv 7 BETTY Plans which have been underway for some time to improve the facilities in Tremonton for public use received encouragement Monday night when the apMayor and City Council proved plans for a bowery and rest rooms to be built on the specific e loans made by the bank through the 4 Federal Land Bank asarea of sociations in its Arizona, California, Nevada,, Utah, and Hawaii, according to President Wallace E. York. The Berkeley land bank has been completely farmer-ownefor more than 20 years. The bank made its first loan in almost 17 1917, and it took years to reach the first $100 million loaned. The $200 million mark was reached 9 years latter. In 1957, just 8 years ago. the amount loaned reached the half billion dollar mark. The amount loaned in the last years has been equal to the amount loaned in the first 40 years of the bank's operations. A loan made to Ernest H. and Marie F. Warkentin of Calif., put the bank over the billion dollar mark. The Warkentins operate four irri Gty Park charge and planning aspects of the West's water resources and Bank Association Bowery Gets OK For Min. 92 93 88 87 89 84 85 NO. 44 v. obtained from any local Tremonton-Ga- r land Jaycee or member of th( Utah Jaycees, at the Lagoor ticket office, The Terrace 464 South Main, Salt Lake City), NOTICE is hereby given Notice Land Bank Loans Pass One Billion Dollar Mark d S Big Show At Lagoon e, 5-- Din-ub- Jaycees Plan Toone, Croyden; Russell Satter-waitRandolph; Archie Pace, Kamas; William D. Burton, Thatcher; and Byron Snow, Nibley. Ladies are invited to accompany the men to the dinner meeting and reservations should be made promptly. Interstate Water Conference Scheduled for August 6 Farmers and ranchers have borrowed One Billion Dollars from the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley since it began operations 48 years ago. This represents a total of more than -- LESLIE WHITNEY, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Whitney. Sophomore, at Utah State University, majoring in English and Speech. Maughan of Ogden, and other vice presidents are Joseph W. event. For July 24th Everyone is invited to come to Bothwell on the 24th of July and join the celebration. The annual event will prove to be bigger and better this year, state committee members. The parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is encouraged to dress up, decorate bikes, floats, trikes or just come and be in the parade. Luncheon will be served at the stand beginning at 12:30 p.m., games 2:30 3:30. The ball game will begin at 3:30 and continue until 5:00 Vern Oyler's Miniature p.m. Rodeo will furnish the entertainment in the evening beginning at 8:00 p.m. Children desiring to ride in the rodeo may sign up the night of the 24th prior to the rodeo. They must have their parents signature allowing them to ride. Everyone interested in a good time for the 24th of July is urged to spend the day at Bothwell. was elected to the secretary-manage- r of the Weber Basin Water District. He is a County Commissioner, and a bishop in one Car-Truc- A THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965" Associated Gvic Clubs Set Annual Dinner Meeting Date C: ebse laiL&M Max. Diane Roberts, (upper left) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roberts of Tremonton was chosen " Little Princess for Box Elder County Wheat and Beet Days, and Chris Fonnesbeck, (upper right) son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fonnesbeck of Howell was naftied Little Prince at the Saturday contest. |