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Show The Tremonlozu Ulah Social and Club News Workshops Set For MIA Workers MIA officers, music, dance and drama leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will gather in Salt Lake City April 7, during General Conference, for a warkship on the musical play "Promised Valley" which will be presented in individual (wards and stakes during' August and September. G. Carlos Smith, YMMIA and LaRue C. Longden, YWMIA Presidency have released the schedule of workshop classes to be held at 12:00 noon until 6:00 p.m., Fri day, April 7th at Parleys-Hig- h land Stake Center 1870 Parley's Canyon Blvd., Salt Lake City Directing the music will be Crawford Gates Lorraine Bowman Anne Bennion; dance, Vir ginia McDonald; drama, Keith Engar; Lights, Clair Likes and Ray Morr; Blocking, directing the actor and makeup, Keith Engar, Elsie Alder; Costumes and Scenery, Lorna Taylor and Irene Staples; Business Managers, Budget and publicity are Gearge I. Cannon, Ruth Funk and Maxine TLomason. In addition to the workshop, two performances of the simplified version of '.Promised Valley" will be presented . . . cne at 12:00 noon for all those attending the workshop and one at 8:00 p.m. (for which there will be a 50c charge- - for family and friends of the cast and local MIA leaders who were unable to attend the daytime performance. Mrs. Olga Hansen of Moses Lake, Wash., is spending several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Axel Fredericksen. r if y? '4 II I Ik... A t i Jf K: 1 Hi ; r ' . h. e MR. AND MRS. NOLAN JAMES BARNARD Snowville Elder Brigham Couple To Report Work Start Service In Central States A Mrs. Brigham City couple, Mr. Wallace Wilde are and OPEN HOUSE representatives of the Esther James Tours Service of Salt Lake City. They will arrange tours and handle business from their home at 66 South Fourth East in Brigham , . City. The service offered by the Agency includes organized tours to all parts of the United States including such nationally known tourist attractions as the Rose Parade, Hill Cumorah Pageant and the Mardi Gras. They also arrange special tours for private groups if there are 21 or more persons interested in the proposed route. .to introduce products of HOME INTERIOR and GIFTS. Inc. Everyone invited to visit home displayer CAROLYN ALLRED, East Garland Southern California, For more information call to 2:00 SUNDAY, APRIL 9th 8:00 p.m. For Imported Gifts, Interior Decorating Ideas Flower Arrangements and Living Foliage Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilde PA or write them at 66 South 4th East, Brigham City. Prizes Given Top (Quality Values Civic Oranizalions We Will Refund Y' to Church and Through the Saving of Customer Sales Slips All Sales Slips Must Be Stamped by Cashier TABLERITE LB . TABLERITE ROA LB. 45 c iw lb. 69c BEEF STEWING CUBES lb. 39c BEEF SHORT RIBS GROUND BEEF TableRile Fore Quarter Beet (cut & 2 pounds 89c lb. 45c wrapped) 3 lbs. 75c Calif. Yum TISSUE (4 pack) Libby's ...3 for $1 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE .... CORN, IGA (303) 3 for 89c .6 for 95c TableRite MARGARINE 3 lbs. $1 UUl'S from page Future Homemakers. Enjoy, Banquet Thursday, March 30, the Future Homemakers of Amercia met together at the Bear River High Schood Cafeteria, for the annual Parents Banquet. The theme chosen for the evening's activities was, FHA Golden Gateway to the Future. Special guests were Florence Roberts Deakin, and Terry Heaton Sessions, past officers in the FHA, and also Principal Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, JoAnne and bridesmaids Fuhriman, were a cousin, Dixie Fuhriman, De Anne Shuman, Lenore Hall and Karen Finch. They wore identical sheath gowns of orchid satin Peau with overskirts and carried bouquets of pink roses and white carnations. Little Kathy Misener, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Performing the duties of best man for the groom was Porter Heusser, and ushers were Sydney Fuhriman, Dennis Cutler, Mel Grow and Oleen Marble. Following a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds are now making their home at 330 So. 1 W. in Tremonton. 1 ' -- Kleon Kerr. in EsA film, 'Education sentials', was shown depicting the values of a home economics education. Remarks were heard from Principal Kerr concerning this and also the new home economics department and facilities. Interesting comments by Mrs. Sessions, concerning how home ' r"-- ( - economics has helped her in the problems confronting her in everyday living, was one of the highlights of the evening. Much of the evening's activities went to honoring the retiring FHA advisor, Mrs. Shurtz. Mrs. Law is the other advisor, seeing to the needs of the organization. Mrs. Shurtz many years of service were depicted beautifully in a tribute written in her honor by Mrs. Deakin. A lovely engraved silver platter was presented to her by the FHA officers. A delicious meal was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Don Buxton. Much forethought and planFHA ofning by the 1960-6- 1 ficers resulted in an entertaining evening for all concerned. 1 - ' 1 evident that SBA will represent American youth at its best, and judging from the musicianship of those accepted for SBA membership, the band should be an outstanding organization which will uphold the traditional excellence of American performance groups. Rehearsals begin the last of June in England and concerts scheduled through the month of July in England, Germany, Switzerland and France. WARD GROUP ENJOYS PARTY The Young Marrieds of the Tremonton Second Ward held a social at the Ward Saturday night. Mrs. Carl Ashby and Mrs. Dale Allen were in charge of the evening. A smorgasbord dinner was served to 62 Young Marrieds and their special guests which included the Second Ward M.I.A. officers and partners and the Bishopric and wives. A special gift was to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemments who are moving away. Music for dancing was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Oyler who brought the stake recordings. pre-send- GIRL SCOUT NEWS On April 3, a group of girl scouts from troop 467 met to begin a hike to "Mt. Wilellen". The leaders in charge were Mrs. RaNae Contento and Mrs Margaret Eggily. At 9:30 a.m. we were driven to the foot of "our" mountain As we set out on foot, we noticed the higher we got the steeper the mountain got. At around 11:45 a.m. we ate our lunch and later named the moimtain and arranged rocks in the formation of 467 to represent our troop. We arrived back at our starting point, the Methodist Church lawn at 1 :30. It was a hard hike and the girls deserve hearty congratula tions. Writen by Wilma Meeker (troop president) STEVEN PETERSEN LEAVES HOSPITAL returned Steven Petersen home from the hospital last week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Peterson are happy to report that their son is improving nicely. Steven was accidentally shot two weeks ago and was treated in an Ogden hospital. J.F.F. CLUB FETED The J.F.F. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ford Jeppson Thursday night. A lovely lunch eon was served to ten members. An evening of sewing was enjoyed by all. G. Leslie Rees made a business trip to Los Angeles last week. Mrs. Rodney Morrison reports that her mother, Mrs. Alice Peterson of Bear River m Northern Impressive rites in the Logan LDS Temple united in marriage, the lovely Miss Janet Fuhriman and Nolan James Barnard. President George A. Raymond performed the ceremony Feb. 15 in the presence of members of the two families. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Fuhriman of Tremonton. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard of Deweyville, who were hosts at a breakfast following the ceremony. A beautifully arranged reception in the Tremonton First ward honored the newlyweds the same evening. The bride was charming in an original gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace over satin. A Queen Ann collar of lace and long pointed sleeves completed the fitted bodice. A deep band of double scalloped lace formed the bottom of the bouffant skirt. A tiny crown of sequins and seed pearls held her veil of illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and roses centered with a lavendar orchid. Continued - SHORTENING Tremonton Miss, Janet Fuhriman is Bride of Dewewille Man, Nolan Tames Barnard 6. 1S61 Plans Tour t A Welcome Home in honor of now Sno-Kree- Thursday. April V Elder David Ward has been anEsther James Tours nounced for Sunday night in Southern Temple the Curlew Ward at 7:30. Elder Ward has just returned from Tour two years spent in the Central States Mission, much of his 8 Days time having been spent in Oklahoma- He is a son of Mr. April 22, 1961 This wonderful tour takes and Mrs. Rulon Ward of you to the MANTI, MESA. LOS ANGELES and ST, GEORGE Temples and includes Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. transportation, 7 nights hotel Dwayne Crompton were Mr. rooms, sightseeing fees to DisMrs. Robert Crompton and and neyland and Marineland, MonteFalls, Ida., zuma Castle National Monu- children of American Vae Priest and Mr. and Mrs. ment, dinner at Knotts Berry and children of Ogden. Farm and Chinatown and many more attractions. OTHER TOURS SCHEDULED June 24 - Northwest Tour: Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Yictoria. (15 days) July 21 - Hill Cumorah Pageant Tour (23 days) TEENAGE TOURS: Five ten day tours starting June 19th through August 9. To Sunny LEADER STRAWBERRIES .. 6 oz. Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE ... 5 for 95c 4 for 95c MEAT PIES Wilson .. 5 for $1 .. lb. 7c .. 10c SALADS Mrs. Condies CELERY, green-cris- p Texas Grapefruit .. 6 for 25c IGA MARKET Come In and try our PERSONALIZED SERVICE! City, Is home after spending two weeks in the St. Benedict's hospital. She is reported to be very much improved. CHR1STENSEN FARM SCENE OF EASTER PARTY ''. i .. ; Representing the music departments of Bear River High School at a clinic in California were Brenda Whitney, Lynette Rogers, Gayla Boss, Bill Silvester, Margaret Coombs, Tim Christensen and Janet Thompson. BRIIS Music Sludents Attend Coast Clinic were students Orchestra Gayla Boss and Janet Thompson. Lynette and Bill received honors by being assigned first chairs in the all conference band. Bear River was the only school to place two in the first chair positions. Gene Jorgenson of the music department accompanied the students. Seven students from the Bear River high school music departments attended the Western Division of the Music Educators National conference at Santa Monica, California last ada, Tax Burden On Homes Lighter in Utah Study Continues On Sewer Problem in Bear River Valley California Hawaii. and The clinic organization has representatives in each high school in the area. Representing the band students of Bear River were Lyn-nett- e Rogers, Bill Silvester. From the choir were Brenda week. The division includes the Whitney, Margaret Coombs and states of Utah, Arizona, Nev Tim Christensen. Utahns may take some com fort in learning that the rela tive property tax burden on home owners in Utah is below the averages for the United States, the Mountain States, and the Western States. This fact was reported in a research study recently com pleted by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organiza tion. The Foundation study was based on analysis of property transactions involving ily homes financed through the Federal Housing Administra tion in 1959. Property taxes were equal to slightly more than 1 of the sales price on properties financed through the FHA in Utah during 1959, according to the Foundation report. This prop erty tax load was approximatebelow the average for ly 20 the nation as a whole. Utah ranked 31st among the 50 states in the relative property tax burden on new homes and 32nd on existing homes. The study points out that the relative property tax load on home owners is more than twice as high in Massachusetts as it is in Utah. Home owners in South Carolina, on the other hand, pay only about half as much in property taxes on the same value home as do Utah home owners. Most of the high property tax states, according to the study, are found in the East and Midwest. States with rela tively low property tax loads generally are in the South. Another comparison made by the Foundation was the percentage of home owner income going for property taxes. Utah also ranked below the United States, Mountain States, and Western States averages in this measurement. In Utah, property taxes were equal to 2.20 of the annual income of persons purchasing a new home financed through FHA in 1959. For persons buy ing an existing home, property taxes averaged 2.11 of annual income. In the United States as a whole, property taxes were of home owner equal to 2.49 income on new homes and on existing homes. 2.51 one-fa- m A family gathering and picnic was held Sunday at the Faust Valley home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen. Attending were Carlos Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bar-fus- s of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jeppsen of Brigham, Mr. NOTICE and Mrs. Howard Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stokes, Mr. and All former and present CresMrs. Warner Stoddard, of Hon- - cent Dairy customers may pay eyville and Mrs. Alta Hansen their bills as usual to Mr. Lar-se- n and son Jay Vard and 20 or by mailing to Box 582, Tremonton, Utah. Progress reports were given Tuesday evening at a meeting of the directors of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce on the numerous projects concerning the growing pains of the valley. Mel Foxley of the Roads committee reported a visit of Congressman Blaine Petersen Monday to see the proposed Faust Valley road to Thiokol, Leland Hansen, secretary re- TAKES FIRST PLANE RIDE Mrs. Eugene Holladay of Winnemucca, Nev., paid a surprise visit to her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, last week. Sunday Mrs. Holladay's daughter, Mrs. Robert Bolinder and her husband and three sons, Jimmy, John and Jackie of Salt Lake City, were also guests of Mrs. Hawkins. They came to introduce tiny Jackie, born March 16, to his He is the 19th great grandchild for Mrs. Hawkins. Joan Moody of Oakland, Calif., spent her spring vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. Miss Hawkins is teaching school in Oakland. She is a former Airline Stewardess and took her grandmother for her first airplane ride back to Oakland the first of the week. great-grandmoth- TRY LEADER CLASSD7IEDS ported a visit to the office of the Water Pollution Board regarding the contemplated sewerage disposal plant for the Tremonton area. Regarding the sewer plant, it was learned that a suit is pending in Logan regarding the constitutionality of the water pollution law of 1953 regulating the amount of pollution allowed in the stream that feed into the Bear River. The outcome of this case may determine the urgency for action to meet the deadline of Jan. 1, 1963, which is the date set for all sewerage to the Bear River to be chemically treated to avoid contamination. While in Salt Lake City, Mr. Hansen called on the Mountain Fuel Supply regarding natural gas service for the area including Honeyville, Tremonton and Garland. Encouraging prospects for this needed service were reported by the secretary. "One hundred new hook-up- s in addition to the 150 new homes being built this summer in this area would likely swing the pendlum in favor of the gas service extension in our local ity", said Mr. Hansen. A luncheon meeting has been set for Tuesday, April 11 at 1 p.m. at the Golden Bowl by the merchant's committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Guests invited to meet with the group on that occasion are tract building contractors of the entire area. .9 Mvo r ite S p 0 V A Rli emos m cr. Lt'; L BY BILLY AND BOB Annette Kellerman was the first woman athlete to .... capitalize on her sports fame At a very early age, she became one of the worlds first female swimmers to earn amateur but Annette, beyond being a great swimmer, was a titles, brainy showman. She caused a sensation by introducing the one She turned professional and became piece bathing suit. n the worlds swimmer. She swam everywhere to huge crowds, became a stage and screen personality and ended up with a fortune of $1,000,000 best-know- paniS rCLEANING.' rhone AL ' ... .?S, ' A.'w.Exvnt RT a Bnd FURNITURE CLEANED and BLOCKED . . FAMILY "hnir UNE y"p CLOTHES LINE" 88 ,8t North |