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Show Tremonton, Uiah Thursday. October 6. 1960 LEADER The For Services FFA Member Gail Marble Proves Skill in Dairy Science Hanna F.Today Hodges, (Sixth of a series.) One Garland area member of the BRHS Future Farmers of America chapter who rates d;; irking as first among farm opt ration;) Gail Marble, son is of Mr.' and Mrs. Hyrum Marble. Gail who is a senior at BRHS, was a' member of the chapter team for Dairy Products judginghis career two years, finishing with the competition squad with a state championship and the reDairy sulting trip to the American Waterloo, at contests Congress Iowa where they came in with highthe coveted Gold Rating for circles FFA in judging est team standings. 77, i 'y ' , rr I & i t 'K , v& ' - ' ' 'i ' (fir I include His personal projects three head of registered Jersey Colcaws and three calves, eight rea and lambs umbia ewes and producswine completed cently tion project with a registered Yorkshire sow from the chapter '' "chain". ot He has served as president Ward First LDS the Garland teachers quorum and is now in the Priests quorum. colWith his two brothers, one a junior lege age and the other high schooler, Gail helps operate of irrigated farm the land and the family Jersey herd of about 60 registered and five TV ' 'i . 4.4 GAIL MARBLE. BRHS senior, national FFA Gold Medal judging team member, and holder of a full share of the work on the family dairy farm east of the high school, is shown above, offering a flake of quality alfalfa to one of his three registered Jersey cows in the farm's modern dairy barn. 1 grade Jerseys. A t-- . . ! in Idaho Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) for Hanna Fuller Hodges, 77, who1 died. Get. 3, at Lewiston, Utah. The service will be held in the Lewiston Second Ward at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the Relief Society room of the chapel from 11 a.m. until time for the service. Mrs. Hodges was born July 23, She married 1883 in Lewiston. Abraham Henry Hodges Oct 9, 1901 in the Logan Temple. Mr. Hodges died Jan. 28. 1943. She lived for a few years in Garland and during the past ten years has spent considerable time in Deweyville with her daughter, Mrs. Winford Barrus and in Fielding with her son, Milton Hodges. Her church activities included being secretary of the Primary, counselor in the M.I.A., Relief Society work director and visiting teacher. Other survivors include Mrs. Floyd Hill, North Ogden; Golden Hodges and Mrs. Seth Gregory, Lewiston; Ivan, Idaho Falls, Ida.; and Jay, Franklin, Ida. v '. J! X model The 1961 Mercury Meteor 600, rour door seaan, is snown above. The new are 4 Mercuries New goes on display this week at Tremonton Motor Company. inches shorter and IVz inches narrower, Included with new styling is the first une. in Mercury history. Fourteen models are offered m the 19ol eneine - six-rvlind- er Mercury Introduces 'Six' for 1st Time Local Bowling Pair Attend Coaches Meet include a engine in its line. A new suspension system, termed "cushion link" uses mechanical linkage in front and rear suspension, with wheels being allowed to move slightly rearward as well as upward. The suspension is on all Meteor 800, Monterey and stamod- tion wagon models. petition with the low-priThe 1961 Mercury chassis will els, with cars shortened 4 inches narrower. require no grease job for up to inches and 1 For the first time, Mercury will 30,000 miles. Tremonton Motor Company this week is displaying the 1961 Mer cury models, including two new field, the lines in the low-priMeteor 600 and 809. Boyd ILarsen, sales manager for the city firm, reports the new models put Mercury into com- Wat-kin- s Loyal Glenn and LaVern be will Bowl of the Golden in Ogden two days this weekend to receive special instruction on diteaching of bowling under the BowlInternational of the rection ing Congress Association at the White City Bowl. After the two days of training, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Last the two local bowlers will be accordvisited in Lewiston and Salt Lake qualified bowling teachers school. the at to teachers ing City during the week. er ce ce All newand here today! Ml r K' - M 'Vl v j""-- exactly v. here I "WITH SIMPLE RECORDS, I know e business-liktarming stand all the time and can run a tells community of the Fielding Rudd Ross operation," business-likleft, "A systematic, County Agent Ray Finch, what he is doing and why knows who farmer described the is nwuc, Saxed valley farmer, who was helping a neignbci for mechanical work when tms chop silage in return photo was taken. " vs mi mm wi i ni wtmBmm&i 1961 MERCURY METEOR 800 e n. 71 -- -- Sound Records Are Necessity For Modern Day Farmers 2. Unless you record expenses when they are paid, you may inok or foriret some at income tov time. A moner record of ex save penses can therefore help vnn tax dollars. Services. 3. Many farm assets are suujetv. can mean Keeping farm records to and depreciation. So it's important extra dollars for the farmer that eanital expenses be recorded some rancher. Rudd of in a pemianent form of Farmers such as Ross to determine kind depreciation help say that recordsbusiness Fielding lfm'nnce. J. farm v. mem uicumt, thPir 4. Upon audit of your income correct more efficiently, pay the returns by the Internal kov-enn- e tax -cincome tax, and tigure Service, vou may be aked urity are some ways that keep- to explain the items reported. If Here the return was prepared rrom you: ing farm records may help cash data in permanent farm records, 1. A farm record Identifies save yourself both taxes of which may be you may time. and and excludable from gross income, 5. The most favorable treatment therefore nontaxable. and losses deof various gains pends on adequate records. Without proper records, proof is often difficult to obtain. 6. Records provide a bnsis for studying and analyzing your farm business and for obtaining credit. de7. Social security benefits HEKK FHO.M ARIZONA on the rinioim'. earned. ReMac pend Thompson Mrs. Mr and cords help entablish the amount nnd three children of Phoenix. of ThompMrs. earnings to report for rocial with visited Ariz son's' parents, the Lyman Thorpes security tax purposes. Klwood 8. A proper account can be and with Mac's parents, in auenu us-'to measure your gains and to came last week. They or losses. the wedding of Jon and Betty !). The Greatest benefit nf nil Mae Allen. ran be realized by the farm manand Jones Mrs. Ralph Mr. and of Newton ager who keeps his accounts and three grandchildren uses it to analyze how he can inand Mr. and Mrs. Percy Machin crease h:s earnings. at guests were Sunday of Logan Make record keeping a part the Lyman Thorpe home. of your farm business," the coun of Hart Mr. and Mrs. Heber farmers "A Mrs. ty agent advises Midvale visited with Mr. and farm account record book printed Mrs. Eugene and Krral Bone by the Cooperative Extension SerBone Sunday. vice is available on request at the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham county Extension office at a nom-n- il Salt Lake cost. Vi iJ " ' ' children of ni visited with Mrs. E.ugenc Rudd goperates a combination farming-ranchinBone Friday. unit with his vfuntis of Alder. Mont., is father in the Fielding community. the Frank They have 200 acres of irrrat-nvisiting Gene's parents, pasture, 100 acres irrigated Mnnns. and 200 acres of dry farm cropland, Christopherson Rhn,! -- ... lsrioiHen visited wan land, 260 head of feeder cattle jvirs. w" and 10 head of milk cows. Thev Mrs. Myrtle Holmgren in Ugm summer about 200 head of cattle Hundav. in Wyoming each year. Gibbons Mr and Mrs George Ross and his wife, Ronnie, are week of Cincinnatti visited last Mrs. of three young Rudds. be "Farm records don't have to a to be it pays but elaborate, farmer" explains pencil pushing1 Finch wrth county agent Ray Utah State University Extension LOCALS in Priced right in the heart of the field low-pric- e HIGHLIGHTS Modern new size-trim- better proportioned, for easier handling and parking. mer, features including chassis that is 7 i ?,,,m:'1 for first 30,000 miles. .9 Even roomier than last year. shoulder More rear-seat room, hip room, and head room. . . More engines. more gas mileage. new that use regular gas. first "6" plus Mercury's Up to 10 better pickup than last year's brilliant Mercury low-pric- e car with a fine-ca- r ride, Exclusive 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART PRICES START HUNDREDS LESS THAN LAST YEAR too! Optional equipment and transportation cost far less, low-pri- 2. MERCURY METEOR Priced with the top series in field with such the cars 8S Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury. low-pri- 800 3. MERCURY MONTEREY Priced right in the middle of field with such the cars 83 Chevrolet Bel Air and Plymouth Belvedere. Finest, most luxurious of all WITH A 12-MON- suspension! k BETTER OR TH You're looking at the newest car in the fieldthe Mercury Meteor. But the resemblance cars ends with the price. to other COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! You save on upkeep. Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty' " r low-pri- ce You save on gas. Mercury's new, wider choice ot engines and transmissions lets you tailor your new Meteor to your kind of driving. Choose super economy, super power, or any combination in between. And just think of these 7 other savings: chassis lets you drive A new 30,000 miles before it needs another lubrication. oil filter lets you drive 4,000 miles A new-typ- e between oil changes. Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the life. Brakes are g. He plans to work into a cattle of about 500 operation feeding Mrs. Daisy Duke of Honeyville head. three and Tillman Jean and Mrs. A County Farm Bureau direcchildren of Ogden were dinner he believes that he can marCap-entor, W. guests Friday at the S. feed best through cattle. ket home. CAR LOW-PRIC- E WARRANTY 12,000-MIL- E New body panels protect your car from rust two or three times as long. Spark plugs are zinc-coat- ed save gas. A special low-pri- finish Super-Enam- el never needs waxing. LOOKS BETTERAND IS! The styling and size are completely new. Trimmer, easier to garage, far more agile. You get a de luxe interior in every model at no extra cost. FEELS LIKE MORE! Here's the first feel." Not just shock car to provide a true "fine-ca- r absorbers and springs for you: riding comfort, but a unique new system of rubber cushioning called low-pri- It is exclusive on all suspension. Cushion-Lin- k ce Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station wagons. No more bumps from tar strips and other irregularities. Don't miss the first showing! See your Mercury dealer now. Here, without question, is the newest field. and smartest buy in the DIVISION, iAlfacS&'tyiatiy road-surfa- ce low-pri- ce LINCOLN-MERCUR- 1961 Mcrcurys. 1961 EViERCURY-t- he WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! Enter the Cushion-Lin- A NEW AND HERE IS 600 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 's First METEOR h y Super-Econom- 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 1. MERCURY ,v m entrance room. Bigger trunk. New Up to 15 - , 50 CARS better Sweepstakes, October 6 to 31. Easy to enter. See Mercury-Come- t FORD er 330 East Main FALCON - MERCURY - low-pric- e car GIVEN AWAY FREE! yojMryJteaJw now. parents - mwinns' sister. witn ni.lon Hansen nd family. 13 600 and BOO series m.. GARLAND U LINCOLN Phone AL ; |