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Show Portage o Familv : The Casualty Count by Jerry Marcus Attends Reunion Utah 1 20, 1964 Thursday, August By Mrs. Virga Harris ; Mrs. .. T. Hoskins and her daughter, Mrs. Leon Conger and children, Karkne, ' Teddy, and Karen visited in CtearfieB from Thursday until Sunday ai guests of Mrs. Marilda Flint and other relatives. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Conger and family, Mr., and Mrs. Var C. Flint and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Flint and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoskins and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Dan, Reed, and Kent Thomas enjoyed a reunion at Lorin Fair Park in k Ogdea. of Salt Lake City Vera Budge came Saturday to get his wife - and daughter, Shannon, after ' spending the past week with Mrs. Budge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devera Harris. Mrs. - Robert Erickson and : sons of Kaysville returned to home Saturday : their after spending the week with Mrs. Erickson's mother, Mrs. Pearl A Case Of Extremism It doesn't take a constitutional lawyer to recognize that the recent ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court of representation in state legislatures brings with it a better understanding of "extremism." Even the most severe critics of the Supreme Court's decisions in recent years would not expect this august body to have Cone as far as it did in rewriting the Constitution. By ruling that both houses of the state legislature must be on a representation of population, the Court has said that the people in the state have no right to decide how they shall be represented. In many states' the ruling also means that small town people and rural residents will have little voice In the affairs of their ' state govercments. To put it more bluntly, unless legislative steps are taken to reverse the Court's ruling, many state legislatures will be controlled by the big city political machines which are often corrupt. Political bosses will tell state legislatures where roads' are to be built, how water is to be used, what land is to be seized for recreational purposes and how state aid for schools' is to be -- distributed. In some cases, states have only themselves to blame for the Court's ruling. These include states that ignored their own constitutional requirements calling for reapportionment every 10 years. Now the Supreme Court has ruled that status must be r.! denied the right of and Under the Court ruling, states are denied the successful pattern of representation that exists in the U. S. Congress where representation is on an area basis in the Senate and on a population basis in the House of Representatives. If this system of representation is right for Congress, why is it wrong time-teste- d Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas "attended the missionary testimonial in Salt Lake. City Sunday evening in the interest of Elder Harvey D. Leahman'of Petersburg, Va., a friend of their son. Elder Dale Thomas. - for state legislatures? Justice Harlan, representing the minority opinion in the Court's 6 to 3 decision, gave the best answer in his comment: "The Court's elaboration of its new 'constitutional' doctrine indicates how far - and how unwisely - it has stlrayed from the '. ..a appropriate bounds of its authority. There are various courses of action available, including: (1) a constitutional amendment authorizing7 a state with a bicameral legislature to apportion the membership of one house on factors other than population, provided citizens of the state have the opportunity to vote upon the apportionment, and (2) limiting the jurisdiction of the federal courts so as to avoid immediate pressure on the states to comply with the Supreme Court decision and to give the states time to consider ratffica-tio- n V . constitutional amendment. of fc to retain the in introduced been bills have Congress Many rights of states in this matter. The question is whether people will be sufficiently informed and aroused to take action before Congress adjourns in late August. Utah State Farm Bureau Federation Th ance 1 without success. 4. The police then served the summons to the offender who .Editor, Tremonton Leader was found guilty and fined by . Tremonton, Utah . ' an authorized court. ' Dear Sir: , Mr. Makepeace (reportedly In your July 23 edition aprather than peared a letter in which the acting for himself for any group) " is apparently City Council was accused of "irresponsible actions" and bias unaware that the City Council, as a group or individually was meragainst an individual not involved in the situation. It chant. : Mr. Gerald F. should be noted, however, that . Apparently the letter's author, the Council 'Goes approve the Makepeace, action by the police since it was failed to ascertain the facts before pointing his finger at the based on the statutory laws of our city. ( j council. The facts were: j Tremonton City Council 1. A merchant, by the use of , loudspeakers, was. playing mus- V VISIT IN NbRTiWfisW ic on' Main Street at unusual hours at great volume. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark 2. Several persons, feeling the returned home ..Monday night after spending a week in Portmusic was a nuisance, prepared, signed, and presented a land, Ore., with their daughter, charge of public juiisance to the Mrs." Lurel Hall and family.. court. The court presented a While visiting in the northwest, summons to the police for ser- - they also spent a day at De Poe ' vice on the offender. Bay on the Pacific Ocean. -- . , . Mi thing pplm t their mbm In th HMf." , race An outstanding two-da- y program has been outlined for the Box Elder County Fair. The race meet will be held Friday and Saturday, with the old futurity , trails and county only entries Aug. 28; and open class on Aug. J9. The race will start at 2:00 p.m. Friday and at 3:00 p.m. Saturday. The program calls for 12 races on Friday, and includes kids pony, Appaloose, 350 yd. , yr. old country futurity, stock saddle race, Shetland pony, 2 Postmaster Explains Postage the Valley who voted for me at the Primary Election. I now ask that you give your wholehearted support to my. opponent UK. I). Win. , L (Bill) r . ( 1$. GREEN I . VTsH Parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and family of Kaysville, Mr. ancTMrs. Noel Gibbs and family of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and family of Mantua spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs and SSgt Robert Denny and family. They all returned to. their homes Sunday evening small kid pony, boys barrel, re- except Mrs. Nelson and children lay change saddle, Shetland who remained for a longer visit chariot, walk, trot, gallop, : Mr. and Mrs. Herald Jenkins girls barrel, dinner bucket are spending the week in Yellowstone National Park. . derby. All contestants should SSgt and Mrs. Robert Den-ne- y sign and children, Terry Lynn,' noon at before the up Friday Allen and Kathy of Spokane, '. fair grounds. .. In the open races scheduled Wash., arrived, Friday for a parSaturday there will be the 350 visit with Mrs. .. Denny's ..P. ents, Mr, and Mrs.-Dav- id yard 2 year old maiden open, kid pony,. 350, yd. GlbbSa. old '. futurity finals, Shetland chariot, V mile open, kid pony, Vi mile mile open, maiden open, mile open, club relay, mile open, dinner bucket derby one mile open. Further information may be had by contacting Lloyd JenVern kins, Phone 3 and De Black, Adams, Brigham City. 1, 257-442- 9, mail class mail. Also, first-clas- s is entitled to more expeditious handling and may be sforwarded or returned. The general rule governing what rate of postage is appropriate as between first and third-clas- s is that handwritten items require the first-clas- s rate of postage and machine processed or printed matter rate of calls. for the third-clas- s postage, this means, for example, that those things that or on written in long-han-d a typewriter are automatically 1 first-claswhile words, letters, characters, 'figures, or images, or any combination thereof, reproduced on paper by any process other than, handwriting or typewriting are entitled to posrate. tage at the third-clas- s s, For answers to your questions regarding mail classification, rates, and distinctions between mail classes, call AL a- r.',vV3 ;VjV..J'j; - Attend Funeral Services ' Mr. and Mrs. J;' C. Gibbs and Mrs. Maurice Thomas attended funeral services for Rella Birch White, wife of Pres. Delmont H. White of the Central Atlantic States Mission at St. Anthony .Ida. : Thursday. Mrs. Thomas's son. Dale, is serving in this mission at the present time. Mrs.- Charles R. Hansey and daughters, Shauna, Jana Lee, LaRaun and Heidi of Ogden 8 visited from"; Thursday until -with Mrs. Hansey's i Monday . mother, Mrs. Louise Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gibbs of Provo are spending the week with Sherman's mother, : Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs. ,Mr, and Mrs. Wynn John and family attended the Williams family reunion in Malad Sat--t " urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Pet-J- ; tingill and children,: Paula, Jeffrey and Johnnie of Sells, Aril., Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Pettingill's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris. Mr, and Mrs.: Phil Harris of Logan spent Sunday here With v- w them. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley spent several days in Idaho Falls visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward. Karen Hoskins of Layton is visiting this week with her Ladetha Mrs. grandmother, Hoskins. - . 1 Honors Two1 By Myrle Udy . r , . The ' Jr. Birthday Club of Riverside honored Inez Johnson and . Connie Anderson for their birthdays at the home of Connie Anderson Wednesday evening. Most of the members at-- , tended and enjoyed the evening. A pot luck dinner and visiting were the events of tha y ... , Wm. D. Burton, county commissions ers; Keith Lamb, Plymouth and Tommy Haws, assistant fire warden. The truck will be used at Plymouth and in emergency cases, in the northern part of the county. present. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bow-cu- tt of Chicago were present. The Frank Davis family reunion was held Sunday at Lagoon; Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Davis attended. . Visited Grandparents Jerilee Floyd of Farmington spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales. Mrs. Hales took her homo Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales , visited Mr. and Mrs. 4 Members ; Henry Hales and Mr. and Mrs. George Hales in Idaho Falls. The fellows are brothers. ; Gwen Ward, Carol Ward and Marilyn Ward attended a trousseau tea Saturday for Karen Christensen at the home of her sister, Jean Taylor. Miss Christensen in the future Mrs. Doug-laWard. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward were guests of the "Work Shop for Principals" of the Box Elder School District held at Tony's '" iy' Grove, Saturday. -; . ; party. Joyce Weese and two children of Bountiful visited their moth. ... er, Mary Udy - Saturday. Jimmie Cornwall, small son of Mr. and Mrs.iC; M. Cornwall ,:. broke his arm during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener- and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Capener and children attended a ' Strong family reunion at La- goon Saturday. It was the brothers and sisters and their 'amilies of Mrs. Russell Cap-ine-r. There were 85 people ' II present. Udy Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Udy and ; children accompanied by T. J. Udy, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett of accompanied by Nina Burnett and son, attended the Udy family reunion which was held at the Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Odcll Thompson left Saturday for his home in Napa, Calif., and his wife and daughter stayed for another week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. The Glen Severson family is having trouble - Glen is in the hospital after surgery and Helen Is with her mother, who is suffering from a serious stroke. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meade Jr. of New York visited Maxine Coombs during the week. Mr. Meade is a science technician with the Navy, who has been transferred to Boston. The Forsberg family reunion was held at the Gus Forsberg . cabin in Logan Canyon, Sunday. Members of the Clarence " Forsberg, George Forsberg and Joe Forsberg families were all , ' . , DEAR RIUEI? CLEANERS Hy-ru- .30 East ITS BACK-TO-SCHOO- Tremonton TIME FOR THOSE L CLEANING JOBS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED By BILLY and GENEVA (lino vuwr c OIVIIE crnnr i itti it Trie I i lib Ul hi u WITH DIG SAVINGS , w 1st North i r ' X When it's done by 'i'S s. Adams NEW FIRE TRUCK Riverside Club V - PA3-370- At times during the year when thank you notes and other remembrances are especially in order, patrons call the post office and are surprised and offended to learn that handwritten items require first-clas- s postage. Their argument usually is that the Postal Service discriminates against initiative and creative effort by requiring a higher rate of postage on items written by children than on materials machine-producby mailers in large volume. "When one at first considers the matter," says Postmaster Lynn J, Iverson, "it does seem strange that a piece of third-claadvertising matter will be accepted with less postage than the carefully contrived letter' of some child who wants to remember a parent or other relative on a special ' occasion. But there is an explanation if one considers the matter at length." The basic reason for charging more for handwritten items is that matter of this type is classified as first-clasPostal regulations provide that all matter wholly or partly in writing, except authorized additions to second, third, or fourth-clas- s matter is considered to be first- ss to those In - Travelers Safety Seme ed Many TJianks... i Full Race Program Offered Fair Event During Two-Da- y on several occasions informally attempted . to cause abatement of the nuis- EDITOR wM "h'i rMlculow Careless walking killed 7,900 and injured 256,000 in 1963. 3. The police, TO THE LETTERS . PLYMOUTH'S was presented by District Fire Warden J. D. Gunderson, to representativesj of the town. The truck will be equipped with water tanks and pumps. With Mr. Gunderson, left, are Jed Lamb, Plymouth; Grover Harper, HoweB. ' v ) USDA CHOICE GRADE MEATS . ; QUALITY MEATS CEc?f PORK CHOPS tt.590 PORK CHOPS 490 LeMor 2 lb. BRAND FRANKS bag 790 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK & 590 END CUT accepted my ) check!? J lb. GROCERIES V U.S. NO. WHITE 1 10 POTATOES THOMPSON SEEDLESS TOP FRUIT DRINK 590 2290 GRAPES FROZEN TIP lb. bag 10 98 IGEGnEAr.1I.'V2GAL690 AA HI-LAN- D GUTTER ROYAL DREAD Rg. 26c Only 690 5io,$1.00 cat PITTED OLIVES 5te$l BIG TOP PEANUT CUTTER 490 690 TOOTH PASTE This scratch ccn kill. Are you protactad? Omrflk. About all you need is an honest face to get yourself a Clearanco (sob) Sale. big new Merc during our Year-en-d TREMONTON MOTOR CO. 101 MOUTH tSP EAST CTOil f 1 i blllMW. III ilJIIMinimirni evtaV Ktmi MR fcst tMMI In. tlM MstassA pissw4M wsjmI If ytM iftSMMi HMMmS ma .ill W. Thm hrit ar M4 mm to frtrtMl m TW an mtmt to wmkt jm lUmk M kkrf lwi M asisl n "Dmi pMMiion riMiilcctiwi. II l r the BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL WARE ttm b mOm pml UMt. wkra Iumm. to hr II, I IS MM at AswrtoR Ansty, ifiHiBi htm Rt Ulhr m4 Omrtrnj km ! hWMH; tommut In IHaa fmMkM to (act. alMim Ik. Iara4r.ki vm of MM w.itoa to ym. tl rm'n m hai n n mluum tojMitoM, m Iutmi'i I to jtm wHor wamt H. mm 1 n soiii pntott Wi JIKG TRAYS for SI. 29 CARL & DON'S MARKET Horn OwnW . Formarlr Club's Ji?KIr?l.Jlmonlon PARXIIfO AT REAR Ufa!. Mark! OF STORE I i |