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Show Lynn Allred Spends Leave In Fielding by Flo Munson Lynn Allred, who is serving with the U. S. Navy at San Diego, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred and two-wee- family. New Year's Day a family dinner party was held at the Allred home. guests included Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Smith and family of Lyle Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Holdaway and family of Both-weand Don Anderson of Holiday visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Jed Allred of San Fernando, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. David Wood of Torrance, Calif. The Allreds were dinnner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger during the week. Mrs. Donetta Petersen. Mrs Jerry Meade and son, Alan, and Miss Betty Petersen spent New Year's Eve visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen and family at Brigham. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen and son, Matt, accompanied Betty Petersen to the Salt Lake City airport where she left for her home in New York City. Zundel Family A holiday dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscl Zundel Saturday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Dale Valdez and family of Salt City. Mr. and Mrs Nisli Zundel and family of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shaffer and family of Burlcy. Idaho: Captain and Mrs. Jerakl Can "on and son. David, Mr. and of Tremonlon. Utah The Leader Thursday, January Rolxrt Bennett and family of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Zundel and family Damon Toledo of Brigham also visited at the Zundel home. A New Year's Eve party was held at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox. A turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rudd. Charlie Pulver spent the weekend at Salt Lake City visiting with Margaret Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor of Burley, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clive Garn and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood and family visited with Mrs Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iyal Hess at Malad Tuesday the Wood Thursday evening yt family spent the evening ,r Ogden. They were ied by Lynettc Sun Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph v Mr and Mrs. Ieon w Mr. and Mrs. Clair- - Grovr Mrs. and Grovei RaymoiK joined with other members of the Grover family for a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Grover at Brigham Friday evening. Co To Arizona for Tucson, Leaving Ariz., are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover. They will be accompanied to the Salt Lake air Leon port by Mr. and Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Darwin Brough and Mrs Walter Sutherland. The Grovers plan to spend the coming three months with Mr and Mrs. Dean Grover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Godwith frey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Godfrey at Clarkston the holiduring days. Mrs ;' y More Fun, Always... 5, 1967 Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and family New Year's Day were Mr and Mrs. Theil Jensen of Millville and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sitting of Nibley Mrs. Carol Mifflin and daughter, Jeanie. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don I'enrod and family at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs Verl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gain at a New Year's Eve party. Visiting with the Uel Gams during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs Cleneth Arncll and family of St. Charles, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Garn and family had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Taylor and family of Burley, Ida. Mr. Taylor is Mr. Garn's uncle. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling Tuesday were Mr ;.nd Mrs. Frank Mismash of ,vfurray. Opal Groth el Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster of t Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson have returned home spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Joyce Walker and family at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland had as their visitors during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Keyes and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland and family of Ogden. Saturday the Sutherlands visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sutherland and family at Logan. New Year's Eve Party Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling entertained at a New Year's Eve party at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Rex Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Welling. a Enjoying dinner family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gary Lovcland at Brigham Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs Theo Richards and Mr. and Mrs IUx Richards. A family dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater Tuesday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorcnson and family of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris McFarland and family of Riverside and Mrs Elma after ( Archibald. Mr and Mrs Then Coombs of Tremonton and Mr and Mrs. Clive Gam Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ervin Coombs were Mr and Mrs Maylon Hansen of Sail Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Burton and daughters. Maurene and Nelda, spent Wednesday visit ing with Mrs. John Neville at Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen and family and Mr and Mrs. David Call Jr. at Bountiful. Weekend Guests Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton Thursday were Mrs. Burton's parent Mr and Mrs. John Sjob-loof Farmington. Weekend guests at the Burton home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orton of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nina Owen. Miss Ran dee Richards and Jesse Lamb accompanied Pvt. Earl Owen to the Salt Lake City airport Monday where he left by plane for Huachiica. Ariz., to resume his in the duties service after spending a furlough with his mother and family. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Hales were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bowers at Salt Lake City during the holidays. Visiting at the Hales home the forepart of this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gabaldun and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn entertained at a dinner party at their home New Year's Eve. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Rosj Rhodes. The evening was spent playing Pinochle. energy to prepare and,,ca"y out the "Sight-SavinNor would it have activities been possible without the help in Leader of the Tremonton bringing the vital need for prevention of needless blindness to the attention of the people of Tremonton. On behalf of the Utah Society. I want to thank you, the volunteers and the residents of Tremonton for their expression of confidence in the to Society. We look forward asyour continued interest and sistance in this vital crusade to save sight. Mrs. Raoul C. Evans Executive Director TO THE LETTERS g EDITOR Dear Sir: The excellent results of the "Sight Saving Month" drive in Utah demonstrate the alertness of its residents to the need for visual health and safety. Because of them, the Utah Socety for the Prevention of Blindness will be able to sustain its many programs for saving sight. This could not have been achieved without the assistance of the many volunteers who gave willingly of time and l'JC6 year-roun- Any time the stock market experiences a price movement a number of and it does virtually every trading day Americans wonder exactly why it happened. The answer isn't a simple one and it may vary from day to aay. For one thing, at any given time hundreds of investors, may wish to buy or sell for scores of different reasons. Someone wants to sell stock to raise funds for a youngster's college education or to make a down payment on a house, for example, while another may wish to buy stock to accumulate a nest egg for retirement. Governed by the law of supply and demand, stock ju ices tend to rise when there are more investors who want to buy than sell; and prices tend to decline when there are more people who want to sell than buy. Then, too, the market consists of more than 1,250 leading American corporations whose shares are listed on the New-YorStock Exchange. A number of variables affecting any one of these corporations can move the price of its stock up or down. Even within a particular industry prices can fluctuate depending on such realities as strikes, government regulations or employment levels. It isn't unusual for one industry t. group to suffer a slowdown while another is going Finally, broad national trends can influence the entire market, as well as the movement of particular stocks. War, a relatively fragile peace, important elections, inflation, credit rates and taxes all contributed to sending the market up or down. Along with all those factors, of course, there is the though intangible element of public confidence. If and when large numbers of investors feel uncertain about something crucial on the economic or political scene, stock prices frequently tail off. Conversely, there are periods when the public seems brimming with confidence about the future. "Confidence, that's the element that puts the market up," one wise old broker said recently. "If investors feel confident about today and tomorrow, the market will reflect it." Whether he realized it or not. the broker put his linger on a blunt truth. In other words. Mink prices depend on many things, some of them intangible. Whatever the cause, there's no doubt that the market will continue fluctuating, just as it always has, for the simple reason that business conditions and public sentiment are not static. As they move, the stock R & 0 market moves. of SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH AIRPORT-14- Rooms 8 1659 West North Temple Phone: 1801) 322 1045 BOTH INNS HAVE RESTAURANTS DOWNTOWN 230 West Phone -- Sixth. 1801) 160 Rooms South 328 4301 WITH 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOPS Preserves Shasta 56-0- Jar 99' Shasta Preserves S6E99 Strawberry, Peach, Grape Jelly Cookies Facial Tissue Busy Baker Oatmeal, Coconut, Sugar, Chocolate Chip, Iced Spice Kleenex Assorted 3-- $1 Peanut Butter Angel Food AAargariwe through i' 1 T " n Chunk Tuna In Plastic Trays Gerald I never go d Sea Trader Wednesday evening Mrs. Gordon Smith entertained at a party at her home for several of her girl friends. Those present were Mrs. Winona Gardner, Mrs. I, nana Richins, Mrs. Doris Roche. Mrs Joyce Cornwall of Riverside a n d Mrs Mary Adams nf Tremonton. New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs Gordon Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs Dean Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant llirschi and Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Johnson of Riverside Mr and Mrs. Darvel Garn entertained at a New Year's Eve party at their home Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller as Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon "Why BY DORIS FLINT Visiting at the Merlin Larsen home over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. David (Tarn) Roger and family of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shepard and family of Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine (Nan) Mecham and family of California. Mr. and Mrs. David Gleason, Lael Wells and Corlyss Eber-harwere holiday visitors at the Duane Wells home. The Wells family returned to Soda Springs with the Gleasons for a short visit. Dale Keele. son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Keele, visited them over the holidays. He is working in Reams. Mrs. Ted (Tessa) Peterson and son Stephen from Nibley visited with the Leo Flints recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodward and Vicki were holiday visitors at the Monte Diderick-son- s in Thatcher and the Don Woodwards in Corinne. The Promontory Community Association, with the aid of the school, presented a Christmas program. The school children the "Christmas presented Jewels 1966." Participants in the play included Sandra Marx, Martha Marx, Nadine Keele, Toni Flint, Vernon Keele, Ruth Silvester, Lillie Marx, Denise Wells, Kev-eWells and Larry Keele. The children also led the community in caroling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flint and Bill traveled to Clearfield to visit with the Darrell Jensens They were joined by the Ted Petersons of Nibley, the Rich ard Cobbs of Ogden and Mrs Mayme Lower of Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish and family of Bountiful were holiday visitors at the Joseph Nicholas home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stulce and boys from Mt. Pleasant were weekend guests at the Max Marx home. Ref-Che- full-blas- POTTER FAMILY SEES ENGLAND MOVIES and Mrs. Don Potter entertained at a family party at their home Friday everting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter and son, Dean, Mr and Mrs. Steven Potter and daughter. Janeal of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Roche. luncheon, Following movies were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Severson of their recent trip to the New England States. Spend Holiday In Promontory Mountain Fuel Supply Company has awarded contracts for the construction of a $4 million plant for washing and calcining phosphate ore to be built near Soda Springs, Idaho, and for mining and hauling phosphate ore in the same area. The announcement was made by M. M. Fidlar, president. The contract to construct the washing and calcining plant Enwas awarded to Co., Construction and gineering Odessa, Tex., Mr. Fidlar said. Wells Cargo Inc., Las Vegas, Nev., was the successful bidder on the mining and hauling contract, he said. Both firms already are doing preliminary work on their reMr. Fidlar spective projects, said, and will continue to work through the winter as long as weather permits. Mountain Fuel, a natural gas utility with headquarters in Salt Lake City, is a relative newcomer to the phosphate October business. Only last the company announced its intentions to begin producing marketable phosphate rock for sale to fertilizer manufacturers. It expects its producton to begin in late 1967. The company holds or controls leases on phosphate property in the Dry Valley area near Soda Springs, Mr. Fidlar said. The phosphate ore will be mined by open pit methods and then hauled by truck to a railhead where it will be transferred to railroad cars and hauled an additional 21 miles to the plant site, he said. Why Stock Prices Change NEW Mr Out-of-State- rs Mountain Fuel Takes Steps in Mining Venture sight-savin- Petersen. At the TWO Sparkling New Brooks Sundav visitors at the Tremonton in Amman home Howard were Mr. and Mrs in Later of Magna. Wadsworth two couples the the afternoon where they (raveled to Thatcher and Mrs Mr. with visited and family. Thavne Stokes Skippy (NuMade . jar 99c) 28-O- I. jar 39-ot- Mrs. Wright's Fresh 8Q AT Big Pound Cake $1 You fYicUOId VII . You 11 Coldbrook In Quarters (Sunnybonk Hair Spray Mb. 1 . Rayette Aqua Net (Truly Fine Hoir Spray 2 - U oi cans 95c) For I I Great Savings Tl Save II 213-OI- . Grade your w JL pkgs. 00c) I. At Safeway A Fryers rjeifee or Chocolate Sara lee On Salad Oil NuMade None) Finer French Fries Cream Pies Ice Cream luornt 5 Extra 69 4 'ST gallon n O' Mb. ic.dWM, U Imvm Mb. Eggs 53c Rome Apples 59 cup half. 49l large M JJ-- .I VarittiM Popular Flavor! Homt Stylt dozen Jf bottl. ftanona, lemon Skylark Bread Rye Bread Cream Of The Crop . J4-- Brown 'n Strv Cottage Cheese r quart bonk Facial Large AA Eggs 69 Up VI So. Salad Oil Baked Cakes A SAVP AT TUCCE I nui Save Truly Fine Extra Fancy Large Red 8 79i I 19 Grapefruit pockets!" White Seedless Whole Meaty Fryers Now's The Time To Stock Your Freezer Large & Juicy Site's the picture of innocencel Cut-U- She knows Gerald carries only a of cash and uses a Hear River mini-mu- State Hank checking account for family needs. BEAR RIVER ? State Bank TREMONTON, UTAH m Meaty Breasts Drumsticks & Thighs Meaty Wings Backs and Necks lb. 59 lb. 49 lb. 19 lb. Fryers p U S O A. Grade A Expertly Cut-U- Choice Beef Safeway Trimmed U S D A. ne Rump Roast Cl. S wi$s jieaKS L "IDA Cok oni o"o. Hormel Baton Skinless Franks tlL1Z4r ) w.i Or 11 ID. Mm M 10 Steaks Boneless Steaks T-Bo- mn y 69 59 f lrt lb. lb. .98 Choice ID Top Round U.S. D A. U S D A. Choice Beef Here' A Real Buy .79 Ground Chuck Cube Steaks Fish Sticks 89 SSViSr . M . Tender Prunes Crisp Celery Idaho Russets Fancy Grapes California Breakfast Size U.S. No. PrlCM lflcthr Today 1 2-- 59' Crisp Large Stalks U.S. No. Potatoes 1 10 Flavorful Red Emperors each -- 19 59' .15' lb. bag Through Saturday 59' 98' inn COrrlKJMT 10 UffWAT STODES INCOHPOiATtD |