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Show THE LEADER. Tremonion, Utah Assessed Valuation of County Nears 33 Million Dollar Mark Thursday. August 25, 1955 1955 Levy of 38.6 Mills Covers State, Couiilv and School Needs total tax levy of 38.60 mills has been established for the A assessed valuation in Box Elder county for all Bchool, state and county purposes, according to K. B. Olsen, county clerk, plus additional levies for incorporated cities and towns, cemetery districts and special tax purposes. The county levy has been set ' at 6.20 mills plus 1.00 mill for the mosquito abatement district for a total of 38.60. This is an increase of 4.80 mills over 1954. State and local school levies will absorb a total of 31.40 mills. This includes a 4.60 mill levy for the state school equalization fund, 12.00 mills for the state uniform minimum local school levy, 5.00 mill leeway levy, 9.35 for sites, building and equipment and a .45 miU levy for debt service. Brigham City is the only incorporated unit requiring a bigger tax bite this year, the levy being increased from 14.00 in 1954 to 17.5 mills. All others with the exception of Snowville which hasn't reported a levy, remain the same. Tremonton and Garland hold top honors with a levy of 19 mills followd by Corinne with 18 mills and Willard with 16. Perry will assess a 14 mill levy, Plymouth and Elwood are each set at 12 and Deweyville is il mills. Fielding set a levy of 8.75, Honeyville an 8 mill levy, Bear River City and Howell each have 6 mill levies, Portage has 4, while Bothwell, Mantua and Yost will get along with 2 mill levies each. Additional levies include one mill each for the five cemetery districts in the county. These include Willard, Fielding, Portage, Riverside and Penrose. These levies are unchanged. Property owners in the Weber-Box Elder Water Conservation district will pay an additional 24 mill levy, the same as in past years. Predatory animal bounty will add an additional 5 mills on sheep and 2, mills on range cattle and horses. The inspection fund on horses, mules and cat tle has been set at 5.5 while owners of sMeep and goats must pay .5 mills. The tuberculosis and bangs control fund will add 3 mills on domestic cattle. $37,964,755 By Florence Munson Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy and Mr. and Mrs. John Owen returned home Wednesday evening from an enjoyable trip to Los Angeles where they were house guests at the home of Mrs. Udy's sistr, Mrs. Audrey Boothe and family. Weekend guests at the home of Miss Betty Petersen were Miss Margie Boothe of Salt Lake City, a missionary companion of Betty's and Miss Reidun Vanli, a young girl who recently came from Denmark and who is now living at .Salt Lake City. Miss Shirley Jones of Moses Lake, Wash., and Miss Barbara Wood of Riverside visited with Mrs. Helen Severson Sunday afternoon. Return From Northwest Returning home Sunday evening from an enjoyable vacation in the Northwest were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risenmay and family. They visited at Moses Lake, Wash., and also the Coulee Dam. Spending this week at Yellowstone Park are Mrs. Edith Welling and grandsons Robert, Pat and Johnny. They were accompanied by the boys grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of Minneapolis, Indiana. The lady members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Madge Anderson Monday afternoon for a social in compliment to Mrs. Anderson who recently celebrated her birthday anniversary. A lovely luncheon was enjoyed. A 2C Robert (Bob) Roundy and his friend AC Larry DeHon who are stationed at the A.F.B. at Mountain Home, Ida., spent the latter part of the week with Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Roundy and family. Attending the Owen reunion held at Crystal Springs Sunday afternoon were Mrs. M. E. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. John Owen and family, Mrs. Beverly Grill and small daughter and Miss Margie Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Dallin Nielsen Mrs. Clara Potter and Miss and two small sons spent two Alice Potter of Salt Lake City have been visiting with their days this week at Bear Lake. See It Yourself! The most amazing watch test ever conducted li7irr"e Nv1 FIELDING Vacation In California too rugged faT This rugged WYLER WATCH will be dropped 1000 feet from an AIRPLANE in the area immediately north of the fair buildings. , Sat. Aug. 27,4 pm. All youngsters up to the age of 12 years may surround the area, and after the watch hits the ground, the first, one to get to the watch may have it for their very own. The lest is conducted with the approval Fair Board, but they with Palmer Jewelry company assume no responsibility for anyone getting hurt in the scramble for the watch. of the Box Elder County Bring the kids in early Saturday so they will have a chance at this WYLER WATCH. Palmer Jewelry Co. TREMONTON broadens the purposes for which land bank loans may be made; increases to $200,000 the maximum that may be loaned to any one borrower; expands the basis of appraisal to provide greater e service to farmers; and permits loans to farming corporations. Mr. Holmgren pointed out that the Berkeley Land Bank has been entirely owned by its. borrowers, through their local national farm loan associations, since 1945. Eisenhower Siinis Farm Credit Act of 1955 Isfefch V ;r ft part-tim- Word has just been received that the Farm Credit Act of 1955 has been signed by President Eisenhower. In making this announcement. E. J. Holmgren, President of the National Farm Loan Association, stated that this legislation will enable the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley and its owners, the national farm loan associations in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah, to serve better the long-tercredit needs of farmers and ranchers in these States. It also will provide for greater s control of and responsibility for the operations of this system. With respect to lending activities Mr. Holmgren said, the act Tti SAMPSON TRANSFERRED TO CEDAR CITY m & iVi n. w 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Sampson and family are leaving this week for Cedar City to live. Mr. Sampson has been county supervisor of the Farm Home Administration in this area for the past four years. grass-root- burns from sliding along the asphalt surface. In the car with Rich were Neal Rhodes, East Garland, and Elmo Christen-?e- n of Bear River City. The boys were taken to the Valley Hospital for treatment. Rhodes and Christensen have been released to return to their homes. Carter was taken to an Ogden hospital to have a broken jaw set and wired. He returned to the local hospital for further treatment. The car was practically demolished. accident about 10:30 Saturday night. A 1955 Ford, driven by Carter Rich, Garland, struck and killed two cows belonging to Louis Lar-seThe accident occurred about a half mile north of the East Garland church. The car carreened off the road into the barrow pit. The three boys were thrown clear of the car onto the pavement where they received multiple son-in-la- &i&& cuts, bruises and THREE INJURED. A DAMAGED CAR and two dead cows were the result of an sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne. While here they accompanied the Bournes to Idaho Falls where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson. The whole group then drove to Yellowstone Park, returning home Friday evening. The Bournes accompanied the Potter ladies to their home at Salt Lake City on Sunday. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Garn were Mrs. Walter Rothaar and small son Bruce of Salt Lake City. Mr .and Mrs. Dan Garn returned home Wednesday evening from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park where they visitedi with their daughter and who are living at West Yellowstone. They also visited with friends at Twin Bridges, Montana. Mrs. Lucille Potter and family visited With relatives at Farmington last week. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs.. Herman Potter and family. An Achievement program was held at the Church House Friday afternoon for all groups of the Fielding Clubs with Miss Bessie Hansen of Brigham in charge. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason this week were Phill Mason of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Helen Thomas boys of Soda Springs, Idaho. Mrs. Cyril Godfrey accompanied by Mrs. Theil Jensen of Millville syent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fam Chornus of Monte Cristo spent Sunday at Ogden. Mrs. Clara Potter and Alice Potter of Salt Lake City were overnight guests at the home of their niece, Mrs. Glen Severson, Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Noble Petersen entertained at a family party at their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christofferson and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen and family of Brigham, Misses Margie Boothe and Reidun Vanli of Salt Lake City and the immediate members of the Petersen family. Friends Honor Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith was the gathering place for relatives and friends Sunday afternoon as congratu lations were bestowed upon this lovely couple who were celebrating their "golden wedding" Friends and relanniversary. atives from Salt Lake City, Logan, Newton, Malad, Roy as well as all the neighboring com munities joined them. The home was very attractively decorated with beautiful flowers. Delicious refreshments were served. All of the Smiths six children were home to welcome friends along with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess attended funeral services for Mr. Hess'es cousin, Mrs. Reta Griffiths at Farmington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer are enjoying a vacation trip up through the Tetons and Yellowstone Park this week. Miss Elaine Adams has returned home after spending the $ VIM BllB:o 70 CUT FUEL Valley Chamber of Commerce for nominees seeking election to the National Board. A membership certificate will soon be sent to the local chamber. Various publications and a variety of services are provided Officials of the Bear River by the national unit for the benlocal chamber group. Valley Chamber were recently efit of the local the organinotified that zation had been elected to membership in the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. The notification letter was signed An Ordinance opening a new Street and Public Thorby Mr. Arch N. Booth, Execu City oughfare. na of the tive Vice President, Be it ordained and anacted by tional chamber. the City Council of the City of Membership in the national Tremonton, of the County of of Utah: dates from the first of the mon Box Elder, State 1. That the followSection order In selection. th following described platted land lying to receive consideration as an ing within the limits of the City of States affiliate of the United Tremonton be and hereby is Chamber of Commerce it is declared to be a public thornecessary to provide member- oughfare, at a point 135 ship lists, financial statement, feet Beginning South of the Northwest 'by-lafor of the and a copy corner of Lot, 12 Block 12, "A", consideration of the national Tremonton Townsite, and running thence East 52.9 feet; board of directors. thence southeasterly 53 feet, National a is To be appointed to a point 4 feet more or Councillor who has the assign- West of less, the Southeast cornor ment of official representative of Lot 9, of said block 12; thence casts the voteof the Bear River west 101.7 feet, more or less to the Southwest corner of said ' Lot 12; and thence North 15 feet to the place of beginning. past several months at Spokane, Section 2. That there shall be Wash., where she had employ- constructed on the hereinbefore ment. She also visited with her described land a public roadshall be a sister, Mrs. Lois Davis and fam- way which roadwav continuation of Third North ily. the same from Street, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess at- Second extending West to Third West in tended funeral services for Jack said City. Section 3. That application Clark at Malad last week. shall be made to the Public Attend U and I Party Service Commission of the State Attending the U. and I. Club of Utah for permission to conParty held at Logan Canyon struct said public road which over the weekend were Mr. and shall of necessity cross the railMrs. Elmer Coombs, Mr. and road thoroughfare of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Mrs. Ernest Anger and family, Section 4. That the land desMr. and Mrs. John Owen and cribed in the Section 1 of this family, Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn, ordinance belongs to said City and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nye and and has been deeded to said City for the purposes set forth in family. this ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent Section 5. That this ordinance Wednesday in Salt Lake City shall take effect and be in force visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jay from and after its publication in the official city paper. Udy and family and with their Passed the of son Lex. Lex is now at the Tremontonby in City Council session regular University of Utah doing re this 15th day of August, 1955. search work under Dr. Melvin Tremonton City, A Municipal Corporation. Cook. Seal Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Mason Attest: Mr. and Mrs. Henry visited with Jesse M. Day, Mayor Glenn Jeppsen, City Recorder E. Thomas at Malad Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy returned last week from a weeks vacation at Unintah Mountains Lynn Grovfr of Kaysville visGRAIN ited with Gary Potter last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy are happy over the arrival of a little grandson born to Jay and Renetta Udy at Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jessop and Murray visited with famy Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and family. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Monson Sunday were Mrs. Mary Overmyer of Ogden and Mrs. Colleen Jackman and fam- . Local C. of C. Receives National Membership Ordinance to-wi- t: ws iV- -: VI ', nn. lUuo Now, ony hmu cm bow comfort r.4 conlrolltd , oniformtoof koat M appnnimoto lavjngt of 30 la 70 of Itm yeof'. f bill. Slokormatic't monary Mw SUPtK HOME HEATER a hwtor. mm viewer comotrwa in on compact unit anc? M localed in anv roam in ih hA... i. YOU FUEl CAH- SLASH COSTS LOWEST YOUR I APPROXI- if MATELY 30 to 70 OtpWuifl chart below m ml o tw COOT low Huter uiea . CLEAN met. ' TV- - 1 MaotbrrtjFiHolbatr. j SATS bniui,. borp, nurlor nrioaa of ui. to tooefc. , -- W.tl thomo.Ut Hm Ota tu hovu.. . CIRCULATED AIR PoWrM b dinrfkH b CHILD kuior wi f an4 ifcowl opproiimaldy what yov coW jih ih. HOMI HEATER i ,pMM unit t nom box cMfoneblh I nNGERTTP CONTROL oooUol of hu iWiikom or. to ckcoUtt air. boot, r ,w -- cl.ta. 'WARMW aotoroMioIr, SIMPLE aot ft, ' nun ua !.!!,, WOTALLATIOrt iMdard ! 1ST 333: B oa ATTRACTIVE ha CABINET attractix LOW INITIAL lb. rorh COST of any To kosa m oobtei n a. don payout E-- w aa, ioa rorain O. cnatt. aaoa turn oaacr aano I . oMnaa ri mi nu outlt com wornuaa " o f 4I f It ; oa " oaa vvKAIXR .""" o I All HOME OWNERS! Don typo spc hooting oAtvpnvMt until you got th (mis en th SUPER HOME buy HEATER! Bradshaw Appliance 29 West Main Phone Government Bonded Warehouse where Highest Prices will Be Paid for Your and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Jessop and family at Millville. Mrs. Jennie Briggs and Ella of Twin Falls, Ida., Bill Briggs of Los Angeles and Mrs. James Somewith and two children of Sacramento spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. M. E. Owen and Miss Margie Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wooley spent last week visiting with friends at Denver, Colorado and Creyenne, Wyoming. MoU Saoar Hora. nar. Store Your Grain In A ' Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey of ko.Hr' obinuMy. StrtbmliooJ huomertoaa fold liaiso. wrtJiia iZizu PLAY SAFE! GROWER ily of Midvale. . Suko-fir. eontumM Molt 000 tool. No chMct far dirt or dust to coup. ' Ho SATt HEAT dnfcr of osplorioo or upbixlatioa J A witkoot J -- Jseno - HEAT CONSTAOT 1 ., o iM rfctununfw Wheat - Barley - Oats CUSTOM ROLLING, MIXING, GRINDING Headquarters For AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ERVIN STOHL PHONE Member Federal Warehouse System TREMONTON 25-722- |