OCR Text |
Show The fremonioa, Ulah LEADER Thursday. April 6. FIELDING TOWNE CLUB Out-of-to- ORT For Your Lawns and Garden Easier to Spread . . . . . . Safer to Use 40 Pound Bag Covers 4,000 Square Feel Lawn and Bulk Garden Seed a . .! ,P?UH HHI I.LIUIIII 1 '' II 1 A I DUMBER CO. 209 .. v. entertained at a family dinner party at their home Saturday evening in compliment to their son Sheldon and Mrs. Wilcox's father, Ray Wood, who were both observing birthdays. Other guests included Mrs. Ray Wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson spent Sunday evening with friends at Malad. home Returning Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Parley Petersen and family who had been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett and family at Moses Lake, Wash. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nye and their families, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Arton Adams spent Thursday at Payson visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher and family. Attends Grandfather's Funeral Dwane Jones attended funeral services at Malad Monday for his grandfather, Pat Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Zundel attended a Federated Milk Producers business meeting and luncheon held in Salt Lake City Friday. Spending the weekend with Miss Reta Richards was Miss Paula Kilpack of Bountiful. Saturday the two girls accomj panied by Mrs. Mae Versluis and son, Victor, of Tremonton and Mrs. Dorothy Richards enjoyed "Eastering" at Brigham. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and family Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tarbet and family of Hunt, Idaho. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley and other relatives here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ace Godfrey and daughter Susan of Ogden. Mrs. Donnetta Petersen spent several days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Jensen and family at Brigham. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards and family Thursday were Mrs. H. G. Rounds and family of Ogden. Mel Farnsworth of Logan was a dinner guest at the Rosel Zundel home Thursday evening. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Farnsworth of Brigham. Diane and Dorene Simmons of - 16-16-- 10 lpil, 1 Ida., Mrs. Reed Jensen of Logan, and Miss Linda Minson of Paris, Idaho and families. Also in compliment to Mrs. Hodges an Open House was held in Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox Phone AL 77121 West Main y. . . . Washington Reports Fielding Family Honors Mother On Birthday The Towne Club met Monday Wynn Hansen home in Logan. Dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Uel Cam entertwo tables of bridge played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elmer tained at a family dinner party Winzler, Mrs. Con Hansen and at their home Saturday evening in compliment to Mrs. Garn's Mrs. Quentin Allen. mother, Mrs. Rosa Hodges who was celebrating her 80th birthSEES TRAVEL FILM day anniversary. Mrs. Edward Stark attended guests included Mr. and Mrs. a lecture and film in Ogden LaMont Hodges of Dubois, Ida., Friday given by Eddie Kakaula Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodges of who accompanied DeVere Baker Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl on his famous "Lehi" sea Stuart, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Cleneth Arnell of St Charles, at the Brigham spent last week with their grandparents. Mr. and PETERSON Congressman Ml Blaine Peterson has received three subcommittee assignments from the Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, in addition to his full committee membership. Subcommittee Number .Two, the major assignment, is a permanent committee which has general jurisdiction over judiciary bills as assigned and special jurisdiction over claims. "The other two committees,' Congressman Peterson explained, "are special subcommittees one on interstate taxation and the other on administrative procedure." The Utah Democrat added that he attended his first subcommittee meeting and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Udys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godfrey at Clark-ston. Mrs. Dorothy Richards accompanied Mrs. Bessie Calder-woo- d and daughter of Tremonton to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Westley and daughter of Brigham spent the weekend at the Ernest Anger home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hess at Malad. Aji overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley Friday was Neil Frand-se- n of Idaho Falls. Visitors From Washington Arriving here Sunday evening for a week's vacation were Dr. and Mrs. Gil Smith and six children of Pullman, Wash. They will visit with Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Spending Saturday with Mrs. Elma Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. Claine Peterson and family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson and family of Logan. Mrs. George Manning of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover of Kaysville, and Clifford Manning of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday at the Herman Potter home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wdod and Arden Coombs spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Maxiene Garn and daughter, Julie, and Mrs. Effie Potter and daughter, Diane, spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Cleo Wood, Mrs. Iris Lee Wood and son Lloyd accompanied by Mrs. Loyal Hess of Malad spent Saturday at Ogden. Ross Wood who had had surgery at the Dee Hospital at Ogden earlier in the week, re turned home with them and is reported to be recovering satis factorily. found proceedings "stimulating but most interesting." Representative Peterson was assigned to the House Judiciary Committee just recently as part of the reorganization plan of the Democratic leadership. .. 5IOSS WASHINGTON, Frank E. Moss - Senator Fri- (D-Uta- h) 1961 several recent articles in the Salt Lake newspapers which indicate that you plan to close the BLM regional office at Salt Lake City. This would be a gross mistake, and would result in a curtailment of service to the local people and in inefficiency and increased costs." Sen. Bennett noted that "detailed studies were made before the regional offices of BLM were created. They showed that substantial economies would result by their creation. The work must clearly be accomplished at some level in the Department The regional system has clearly proved itself, and I therefore respectfully urge you to reject any reorganization which would abolish the regional offices in favor of centralization of authority in day joined other members of the Senate Small Business Committee in introducing legislation to set up a comprehensive program to promote the expansion of America's export trade. "A strengthened program of export credit guarantees by the Bank is a key Export-Impofeature of the bill," he said. "Selling on long terms and at low rates of interest is now one of the chief overseas selling problems of American firms of small and medium size," Senator Moss said, and added: "President Kennedy's resolute action has halted our alarming HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN outflow of gold, but long-terSchedule of Holy Cross Lu- measures are needed; and extheran Church during Holy pansion in overseas sales of Week: Thursday, March 30 American products is one of the most important. (Holy Thursday) Worship Service - 8:00 p.m. "This legislation is designed Holy Communion will be of- to invigorate and expand profered. Inlermounfain grams of the Department of There will be special music. Commerce, the Small Business Good Friday, March 31 Administration, and the State Farmers Assn. Special Service - 8:00 p.m. Department to increase export Utah Poultry and Farmers Coop business." Easter Sunday, April 2 Reed Giles, Manager Senator Moss said the bill Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Festive Easter Service - 9:30 had been drafted following extensive study by the Small and 11.00 a.m. Public Committee. Nursery will be provided at Business Novem held were last services. hearings both worship and December in New York, All the services will be held ber New and San Francisat the new church building co onOrleans Business Exports "Small located at 705 East 2nd South, Market." World and the service first Brigham City. The BENNETT iwas held in the new church on Sen. WASHINGTON, D. C March 19, 1961. Wallace F. Bennett today asked the Bureau of THE COMMUNITY Land Management to keep its METHODIST CHURCH Utah office open. of Tremonton In a letter to Secretary of the Welcomes Your Attendance Interior Stewart L. Udall, Sen. 6:30 am. - Sunrise Service Bennett said: "There have been 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Rev. David R. Neuman, Pastor rt CHURCH NOTICES m for your fertilizer needs (R-Uta- h) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coombs, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coombs, Mrs. Esther Coombs, Mrs. Alice Ward and Mrs. Lucille Godfrey attended funeral services at Ogden Friday for Mrs. Virgil Coombs's father, THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS Brigham City, Bethel No. 11, will meet at the Corinne Lodge Hall, April the 11th. The meeting will start at 7.30 p.m. Members and all persons eligible are welcome! Moroni Chugg. LITERARY GUILD Mrs. Mildred Harris was hostess to the Literary Guild Club Monday night. Refreshments were served to twelve mem- terease The Community Methodist Church of Tremonton bers. Welcomes Your Attendance 9:30 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Intermediate M.Y.F. 7:00 p.m. Senior M.Y.F. This research program, Mr. Rev. David R. Neuman, Pastor Smart said, is aimed at finding whether there exists such uniDinner guests at the home formity between counties, and if of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson not. what readjustments should Sunday were their sons, Tom, be made. is home for spring vacawho The research program is dition from the U.S.U., and Dr. rected by John B. Rackham. Jack Johnson from Salt Lake The study in Box Elder County Carol Lee Walkinshaw of will be conducted under the City, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. of Peter W. G. Owen L. Cannon and daughter supervision Cayias. Carolyn and Carol Smith. Persons interviewed are asked by the Tax Commission to give Mrs. Leo Conger and family their full cooperation. The sole of Edmonds, Wash., returned purpose of acquiring the infor a two weeks mation is to provide the people home Friday after of the county and the state visit with Mrs. Conger's parMr. and Mrs. Einor with the fairest possible pro- ents, tax perty program. Tax Commission Plans Survey Drihk Milk, 3s a Snack-.- and fed refreshed. You always need protein, lhats why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Get" fhe Milk idea --- 3 stages every day. onuses Drink Mere AMERICAN W DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH CONTROL AND , - with ALL CONCRETE - For positive control especially during a water shortage -- headgate your entire irriga- tion system with economy, life Concrete long, trouble-fre- e 4" SIZE 8" 10" SIZE SIZE OHw tltM prk4 ( Plant Headqates. 3.74 4.80 5.60 prpofttWMtf ly low pick up prices ) wo mam A study of recent property sales in Box Elder County will be commenced next week by the Utah State Tax Commission. The purpose of the study is to determine the influence that the geographical location of a property has upon its fair market value. to Herbert F. According Smart, Tax Commissioners in charge of property tax, analysts employed by the Commission will be contacting persons living in the county who have bought or sold real estate with improvements in recent years to interview them regarding several facts concerning the transaction. The information thus collected will be used in compiling statistical radios of assessed value to market value of properties in the county. Utah laws require that assessments be based upon fair market value. The study, it is felt, will demonstrate how equitably the appraisal methods reflects this value. It is anticipated that the study will pave the way for better equalization of assessments throughout the state. "Assessment-sale- s ratio studies have been made in several states in recent years. They are designed to point out factors that determine values of properties that are external to the properties themselves. Factors of this nature that can be measured are: the demands for property in a given area; the desirability of a property's location and the marketability of the particular type of property. The information that has been derived from such studies has proven of great value in implementing appraisal programs and thereby providing for fair and equal taxation," said Commissioner Smart. "We will try to determine the geographical, population and industrial impacts upon sales prices and whether adjustment factors should be used to determine assessed values," he said. "It may be that in certain areas where the population has dropped sharply, a demand factor should be used in determining the appraised values of buildings." mi i in i m (OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. 1 P.M.) The State Constitution requires the Commission to determine uniformity of tax assessment aa between counties. " I ft L. it I 4 -- .j. I vv. V v- - L sr: if f A PEERFOREV3AR3CE You'll get both with Chevron gasolines whether use them in your ... power-wastin- g knock. Economical, too! Chevron gasolines also give you retor-cleaning Detergent-Actio- for n ana lower gas consumption. smoother 130 N. 3rd W. J. K BESS AL 7-22- 51 s 11 k Si s f if Here's what happens when corn receives the proper amount of plant nutrients: Yields of grain corn were increased 70 to 80 bushels an acre, income to the farmer boosted up to $90 an acre. Yields of corn grown for silage increased 6 to 10 tons more per acre, and income to the farmer jumped $70 or more an acre. Yes, proper fertilization means higher profits from corn and other crops. For corn, high rates of nitrogen are necessary in the irrigated west if the farmeY is to show a profit from his work. For your nitrogen requirements, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel: carbu- USS AMMONIUM NITRATE-3- nitrogen. nitrogen, plus 247c sulfur. AMMQNIA-- 82 nitrogen in the liquid gas form.. 3& USS AMMONIUM SULFATE-- 27 USS ANHYDROUS Idling for any Standard Oil product, tall FARRELL , you tractor, truck or car. They contain the first new antiknock compound since Methyl EthylS.. .so effective it steps up octane performance... stops vt S 7Ev 'h JifwlrJ, PLUS ECONOMY r .mi Vw. '.sxv. .AWhit :1V V tAsoum J Nitrogen Fertilizers 9 ('a |