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Show Chvc Jjt December 28, ' COW POKES THE LEADER TREMONTON. UTAH dpiniatt . I 1967 Center Sets Annual Know Your Religion Lectures Ace Reld BYU-Ogde- We Were Overlooked Although tJoKU'ii wo are glad to see tha Centennial Spike commis- sion hppomted and ready to lay plans for the big celebration in 19G9, ue Uere disappointed to note that not one member of the commission, is from Box Elder county. After all, the Golden Spike monument is in our county, and the historic event took place here. This fact is a source of considerable pride among the residents, yet they were overlooked when it came to making JJk (Me Side an appointment to the commission. To heap further insult upon the citizens of this county, the comrnis-sum is talking about making its headquarters in Ogden and plans to hold its first meeting there. Surely, there are number of dis tinguished citizens of this county capable of serving on the commission with distinction, so it is difficult to understand why our county has been overlooked. We hope something can be done to rectify this mistake. The annual Know Your Religion Lecture Series sponsored by Center, 555 24th Street, will begin Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. and continue for even20 consecutive Saturday ings. The religious event features six professors of religjous instruction from Brigham Young University discussing topics of Latter-DaSaint religion. The beginning series of four lectures wjll feature Lynn A. McKinlay, assistant professor of communications at B.Y.U. He will discusi the eternal family Jan. 6, Jan. 13, Jan. 20 and Jan. 27. The February lectures will feature LaMar C. Berrett, assistant professor of religious instruction, who will discuss Establishing Zion in the Tops of the Mountains. His lectures will be Feb. 3. Feb. 10, Feb. 17, and Feb. 24. An Analysis of Four Signifi BYU-Ogde- . y . . . Ate II - 11 "Santa, all can say is that it's a pity that one of yore reindeer had to go lame in Hoss Trader Wilbur's territory!" I f. lOhe By ette& folding. Dear Editor: In behalf of the Civic and Home Arts Club, I extend heartfelt thanks and appreci-atio- n of the to the citizens Bear River Valley. The recent drive for clothT.V's, ing, toys, appliances, etc., which was donated to the School was Utah Training warmly supported by this val-le- y as far away as Layton. Special thanks to Fred Curtis for the repair work on radios, T.V's, and to Glade Timothy for the truck used to deliver the items. Thanks also, to the Leader for the fine publicity given this project. was Everything contributed gratefully accepted and surely aided the gay Christmas spirit o( the school. Sincerely, Mrs. Jack Rindlisbacher, President. OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET December 2G, 1967 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Cattle and Calves: Salable 350 including 25 calves. Trading fairly active on all classes of small supply. Few slaughter steers and heifers about steady, but volume insufficient for an adequate price test; slaughter cows strong to 1.00 higher, most advance on Canner and Cutter: bulls scarce; few feeder cattle unchanged. Receipts included 70 slaughter steers and heifers, 50 feeder cattle, remainder mostly cows. Slaughter Steers: High Good and Choice lbs. including package 1218 lbs. at latter price: other Good lbs. Standard and Good Holsteins y about 1000-122- 5 1000-130- 22.75-24.9- 22.00-23.0- 0 19.30-22.4- Heifers: Slaughter Package Choice 1037 lbs. 24.00. Slaughter Cows: High Utility and Commercial grain feds few young individuals to 18.80; 16.50-18.3- g Cutter Canner 14.50-16.0- 13.00-15.0- Other Classes: Slaughter bulls Utility and Commercial Good and Choice 0 lb. vealers and slaugh. 20.30-22.4214-40- ter calves Feeder Cattle: 24.75-29.7- Package Choice 368 lb. steer calves 29.25; other Choice lb. steers few Choice lb. steers 0 Good lbs. few StanJard Holsteins lbs. 19.30 . 21.80. Individual 0 Standard and Good lb. heifers Hogs: Salable 30. No test. U.S. 0 lbs. 7 340-50- 0 26.75-29.2- 530-75- 0 22.00-24.8- 650-8C- 21.50-23.5- 600-90- 0 565-80- 18.60-21.9- 2 U.S. 3 194-22- 177.228 18.40-18.7- lbs. 17.80-18.2- Sheep: Salable: 35. No test. feeder Couple lots Choice, and shearing lambs lbs. 92-1- 22 THE LEADER and THE GARLAND TIMES Published by the Citizen Publishing Company of Utah at 10 N. 1st West Tremonton. Utah 84337, Second Class Postage Paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337. m m m Subscription rates 'in advance W DO per year. S4.50 outside State of Utah. Published week-m m m m LEON R. MORGAN Editor and Publisher the Mrs. D. E. Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards spent Friday in Brigham visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loveland and family who had as their houseguests Mr. and of Warnick Charles Mrs. Pleasant Grove. Sunday the Richards had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholas of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Suther. land visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sutherland and family at Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sutherland and family, Mr. Sutherland Walter and Mrs. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Keyes at Ogden during the latter part of the week. of Tomlinson Mrs. Elaine the Christmas Ogden spent holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Herman Potter and Mrs. Steve Potter and families. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson Sun. day and on Christmas Day were Mr .and Mrs. Ace Godfrey and daughter, Susan, of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eggli and family of Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Francisco and daughter of Clearfield. President Ralph Greenwell of Auburn, Calif., and Clarence Roberts of Tremonton. Mrs. Melba Hess and son, spent Sunday with Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson at Clarkston. Norvell is spend, mothing the holidays with his er. He is a student at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hess and family attended an annual Falslev Danish Christmas party at the Benson Ward building Saturday evening. Following a banquet, a program was presented and gifts were exchanged. 19 million pupils in countries are fed by CARE at school every day. Every dollar sent to the CARE Food Crusade, San Francisco 94111. can give a school child 3 months' of daily lunches. Nearly Theglamour and greatness... The speed and spectacle! Problems." Registration accepted at ;s BYU-Ogde- n now being Cen A JOHN FRANKENHttMtR MORG It has been a popular sport for years to jump on the mailers of direct mail adverwhat is called tising "junk" mail. Engaging in this sport is an assortment of for con- gressmen who think they are making points with their constituents, and a .minority of individuals who misguided take such mail as an affront to their right of privacy. The postal officials have been quoting figures which indicate this mail, which is rated as third class, is not carry, ing its load in terms of revenue. I don't know how the post office department arrives at these figures, but I have grave doubts about their accuracy. An objective perusal of the situation makes it easy to see class where third mail in terms of manpower costs the department a fraction of what it costs to handle first class mail. Third class mailers assort and package their mail before it reaches the post office. It is already stamped and reCom. quires no cancellation. ing, as it does, in bulk makes it easier and more efficient to handle in contrast to the personal handling of first class pieces. It has a low speed priority, so it can be handled at slack times when the personnel have little else to do. The department makes it harder on itself in the case of third class mail by requiring that each piece in certain circumstances be individually addressed and thus creating further expensive handling. I think it's about time we got off the back of third class mail and put the blame for high postal costs where it be- mislongson the bureaumanaged government cracy that runs the Post Office department. . EVA MARIF tiAKXER SAINT YVES To those who have loved ones buried in our cemeteries, the ground is sacred, and such desecration hurts deeply. We hope those who have committed these terrible acts will realize what they do to others and cease immediately. This is the time for New and for Year's resolutions, resolving years I have been that I will do better during each bright new year. Never to have I had the willpower so fulfill those resolutions, this year I have resolved to make no New Year's TOSHIRO MOXTAND Ml MINE BRIAN JESSICA BEDNHID WAITKIt ANTONIO FRANCOISE ftllUTO IK SUPER PANAVISION-AN- rA ia A s-- V March of Dimes National Child, hopes his winning smile will persuade every American to help him fight birth defects. Shown here with his mother, Mrs. Michael Faas of Whit-tieCalif., Timmy is a victim of open spine and club feet. He TIMMY FAAS, r, terns EVERYTHING REDUCED SOFA BEDS Nylon Covered COST PLUS 10 CIRCUIT CITY, USA? ALL FURNITURE THROW PICTURES Jl LAMPS rt AND CARPETS RUGS 27"x54" Values to $20.00 (0) What appear to be skyscrapers at night actually are printed-circucards manufactured by IBM for its computers. The cards hold miniature electronic components. On a typical 2V4 inch card these components perform the functions of as many as 36 vacuum tube circuits. it MOTHER HERO The greatest numlx-- r of children produced by a mother is 69 by the wife of the Kussian. Fyodor Vassilet idied 1872, who gave birth to 16 pairs of twins, 7 Hets of triplets and 4 sets of quadruplets. Few of the children survived infancy. METROCOLOR I FRIDAY It was discouraging to hear a report that someone has been cutting the tops out of the evergreen trees in Garland cemetery and strewing empty beer cans and trash on the " dIAKDY STARTING grounds. 1! FILP.1 Grand Get Off the Back of Third Glass Lake City. Other dinner guests on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eccles and family of Malad and Mr. and 24 ter, 555 24th Street. All lectures will be held at 7:30 pm. to 9 p.m. at the Center. cant Concepts in LDS Church History will be presented by Reed C. Durham, instructor at the LDS Institute at the University of Utah. His topics will be Mar. 2, Mar. 9, Mar. V. and Mar. 23. Leon R. Hartshorn, assistant professor of religious instruction at B.Y.U. will present "Personal Prospective and the Last Days" on Mar. 30, Apr. 13, Apr. 20, and Apr. 27. The May lectures will be presented by Eldin Ricks, assistant professor of religious inat B.Y.U. He will struction discuss the Book of Mormon on May 4, May 11. and Mav '8. The final speaker will be Stephen R. Covey. Assistant to for University the President Relations at B.Y.U' On May 25, he will discuss "Root Cause and Root Solution to Human JAMES by Flo Munson Miss Janet Anderson of Hawthorne, Calif., has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earl a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl at Logan Christmas evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peterson at Salt Lake City on Christmas where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orton and baby. also They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Spendlove and family at Perry. at the Christmas visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen and family of Bountiful and Misses Norma and Sylvia Burton of Salt Lake City. visitors at the home of Mrs. Althea Wilcoj for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcox and family of Uspsilantic Mich. Miss also Ortel Garn of Ogden spent the weekend at the Wilhome. Sunday cox evening Mrs. Wilcox entertained her guests at a dinner party at her home along with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox and family. with Christmas Spending Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lef-lc- r of Rivcrdale. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn had as their guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Eve Craig Christensen and baby of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Garn and family. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hales were Mrs. Lucy Conlan and Jessie and children, Blanche and Mrs. Lugardita Gabaldon of Salt Lake City. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gfover during the week, end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Ahlmer and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hess attended a family party at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hoopes at Benson Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackman and family Wednesday. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott and family Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lott and family of Blackfoot, Ida. at the guests Overnight home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood were Mr. Hess Wednesday Hess' sister, Mrs. Wilda Pet. erson and son, Lcm, of Jerome, Ida. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hess and of son, Douglas, Pullman, Wash., Percy Hess and children, Dan and Nancy of Ogden and Karl Hess of Salt Lake Elwood City. Mr. and Mrs. Hess enjoyed Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess and family at Clearfield. with Spending the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt are Mrs. Mae Shapiro and sons, Steven and Harry of Cheyenne, Wyo. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ravstcn of Clarkston. at Weekend visitors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Anderson of Salt n OFF NORTHERN 3" FURNITURE |