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Show ? 3m Let's (Swc Look . . . Opinion January By Ace Reid Raft River into the Utah power market, and there will be the dawn of a new era of industrial development. The Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Utah Industrial Promotion Board have decllined to support Raft River's bid, and their actions have prompted officials of the Magnesium Project and others to accuse them of stifling the state's in dustrial development. A Tooele newspaper has classed the Salt Lake Chamber among its enemies, which is a totally unfair position to take. The position of these boards has not been opposition, but one of neutral- Oh ity. Lack of support for Raft River among many sectors of our business) and labor community has been for very valid reasons. All see in the situation a reasonable threat to the orderly and steady growth in the overall econic picture in the state. It appears from what we have gleaned from reports of the controversy that Magnesium Project is using the people of Utah as a tool for getting lower cost power for its proposed plant. A recent Utah Power Co. has brought its price to within 1.5 mills of Raft River's proposal, and it seems unlikely that that small a Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowctitt. and Mrs. Claire Bowcult and son Todd spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sewell and family in Driggs, Ida. While there they went by snowmobile to the new recreation development on the western slope of the Tetons which will liu' a winter ski resort called "Fred's Mountain". Visit in;! with John J. Shum-waThursday was his daughter Mrs. Jones White of Salt Lake City. Weekend guests at the home ..f Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Wood were Miss Mary Wood and Miss Shirlere Nelson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wood spent Tuesday in Bountiful visit ing with their Boyd Terry who is at the hosfrom major pital recovering nett at Denny's Cafe in Salt Lake City Saturday for students who are news reporters for K.C.P.X. Guest speakers were Roy Gibson and Lee Grosscup. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck the and son. Randy, spent where weekend in Granger they attended a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore. Mrs. Byron Anderson and her sistwo children visited ters. Mrs. Faye Greer and at Ogdon Mrs. Vern Maisak at Maisak and Mrs. Roger surgery. Winona Mulliner at and Mr. and Mrs. Veil Gain and family in Upland. Visitirg Mrs. Clara Kidmin Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Wassom of Farmington and Wendell Hess of Lay ton. Mr. and Mrs. jeo Walker of friends visited here Logan Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey of and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wassom of Bountiful. Mrs. Cecil McCrnry of Idaho Falls is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ellery Hall. Mrs. Naomi Oyler left this week for Martinez. Calif., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Cook for an indefinite period. Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Locus King and children Janice and Wayne attended a dinner party at the hene of Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Shillings at Eden Sunday. Henry Brown is spending a couple of weeks in California where he will visit his brothers, Bill Brown at Glendale. Brown at Oakland Spencer and Angus W. Brown nt Tin-loHe will also visit his sister. Mrs. R. P. Arkley at y 1 Rov and THE GARLAND TIMES Published by the Citizen Company of Utah at 10 N. 1st West Tremonton, Utah Pub-lishi- fUXJ7. NEWSPAPER 0 lAS6"& SeconJ Class Postage Paid at Tremonton Utah 84X17. rates in advance) per year. $4.50 outside State of Utah. Published weekSubscription HOO ly LEON R. MORGAN Editor and Publisher KMKf servSteed attended funeral ices on Tuesday in Brigham for Lucy Nichols. MORG PAIS THC IN TMK. SAMKlNCt I Admire the Farmers pair or construct a farm building, watering trough or corral. He must be an expert in soils and animal husbandry. He must be an agronomist and weather forecaster and a wily trader. He is an equipment operator and an engineer. He I read with considerable concern the other day that some of the are concern- ed with the problems of farm- ers who have moved to the city because our changing i "Don't ole Banker Tufernal's sense of humor jist make you wantta die laughin'?" by Myrle Udy Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shirley Darrel Udy in Bothwell Friday and family of Rexburg visited night to honor Darrel on his their mother, Mina Ward, birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mr. Monday and Tuesday. They Mrs. Verl Udy, Fielding. were on their way to see their and Mrs. Joe Forsberg, Mr. son and brother, Neal Shirley, Ray Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed LaVcre who left for an L.D.S. mission Udy. Mr. and Mrs. on Udy. Inez Johnson. Mr. and in Brazil. They stopped their way back to Rexburg, Mrs. George Forsberg. Stanley and the Bowcutt. Tremonton. Tuesday. honored Darrel Udy family. Mrs. LaNette Udy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coombs her daughter. Lisa, for her 5th Several spent Saturday in Ogden. Thursday. birthday Mr. cousins attended. Mary Udy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen and Mrs. Dean Udy to Salt and Mary Adams were in Og- Lake City Saturday to visit den Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Buttars baby. She will return during and baby visited relatives in the week. Clarkston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rich-in- s Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne spent Saturday in Grouse Creek. entertained their entire family Sunday. Guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales and Mrs. Jay Bourne and fam- and Barbara Begay visited Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Dean ily, Floyd and famBourne. Tremonton. Mr. and ily in Sunday. Farmington Mrs. Larry Hirschi. Brigham, Jack Udy of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Summers came his Saturday to visit and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Summers, all of Bothwell. Mr. Udy, and Mrs. John A. Bourne and .Mr and Mrs. Paul Ward of family and Mrs. Nolan Bourne. The Ed Udy family met at Kaysville visited their mother. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mina Ward, Saturday. WHITE SHIRT & TIE SALE! mm Wsm economics have forced him to leave the land. The farmer, the claim, is totally unqualified for city living, and they are proposing a training program to help h:m with his adjustment. This seems to me a direct slap at the integrity of the American farmer and gives the impression that this backbone is of the nation's economy somewhat of a dolt who is little informed on the ways of the world. These people don't seem to be aware of the latent talents of these dedicated tillers of the soil probably because of their seclusion in their ivory tower. A farmer is many things and wears many hats in his pursuit of a living for himself and his is all these things and many more. The farmer is a model citizen who takes a vital interest He serves in public affairs. many boards and committees and usually does an admirable job when he seeks public office. He makes an astute legislator and a competent admin- istrator. We can't go along with the theory that the farmer needs help when he moves to the city. A more likely proposal would be an education program for the city folk so that they would more easily understand the farmer. Man Joins Firm In Salt Lake City Darwin C. Eggli. son of Mrs. Ebcrhard Obray. TreMina monton. has been admitted to a Salt Lake City accountant who is a Mr. Eggli firm. graduate of Bear River high school, is associated with and Mellor. Rawlings. certified public accountants. was Mr. Eggli graduated of Utah from the University in with a degree accounting and is currently studying for a masters degree in business administration at the university. He is a member of the d Utah Slate Association of and Public Accountants resides in Salt Lake City with his wife and son. La-ve- He is first, and above all, an astute businessman. He has to be to manage the varied aspects of the operation of his farm and at the same time realize a profit in face of declining prices and rising costs of operation. He must be an expert mechanic to keep a variety of machinery operating smoothly and a a machinist to rebuild broken part in an emergency. He is a carpenter who is called upon on many occasions to re ATTENTION: All overweight wo- in men interested join losing weight "TOPS". Meetings held Monday are nights at 6:30 p.m. in Garland Library basement. Call 257-365- or 3 257-559- 6. JUST ARRIVED! NEW STOCK OF SADDLES BY TEX TAN Saturday. CALIFORNIA leaving Sunday for a vacaMr. were tion in California and Mrs. J. L. Carter. They plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dr. EIRay Pederson. from the Arts DepartLanguage ment at Weber State College, will be the guest speaker. His subject will be "There's A better Way to Teach English." A discussion period will follow. Cer-'tifie- family. IN Fudenna nt -:- . SELECT GROUP ! .n" "4 White Fremont. Ag-ne- w Lew-isto- Shirts Reg. 55, $6 & $7 n NOW for THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SELECT GROUP TIES Values to $5 DRASTICALLY You will find a saddle to fit your needs from the elaborate hand tooled to rugged working models and ly pleasure styles. TIME-TESTE- Eureka. Weekend guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Kir-bwere Mrs. A. R. Kerr of Idaho Falls and Mrs. John McDermott and daughter, Dixie Ann of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Steed and Mrs. Max Laub were in Clearfield. Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steed and Mrs. Grace Mitchell. They also visited Mrs. Steed's sister. Mrs. Blnnce Neal in Bountiful who" is in the hospital recovering from a heart atMr. and tack. Mrs. Vern The Brahma "MOWHAWK" TEX TAN SADDLES arc and DEPENDABLE. These beautiful performers are rugged in their make Up and have been prefered by the working rancher and experienced horseman for years. ck. of hTleader' oe.T ttlilNCM .' . Mts. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Wright during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. Jensen of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wright and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mis. J. Fred Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright of Salt Lake City. MAYOR RETURNS Mayor Nephi Wcstergard returned home Saturday and is recovering satisfactorily from his recent major surgery. rehas Miss Kristy Holt turned to her home at Center-vill- e after spending n week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Timothy. Her grandparents accompanied her home Saturday and visited at the Kobert Holt home. Mrs. James While and Mrs. I)arl Jcppesen attended a P.T.A. council president seminar in Salt Lake City Thursday. Friday they attended a for Critical Issue Conference Education. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Hodge who did research work at the Genealogical Library. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hose were Miss Carolyn Will-iaand Larry Rose of Ogden. Miss Linda White and Miss Dalton attended n Kaylenc luncheon given by Bob Bai- - THV THIII NMI From Last by Flo Munson The North Park School has been chosen for a pilot study in Linguistics, to start immediately, it was announced this week. To acquaint the parents with the "New English" program, the Parent - Teachers association has scheduled a meeting tRioewide Week Qwciand Mr. By Regrettable Incident The conduct of the popular entertainer, Eartha Kitt, at Lady Bird Johnson's luncheon at the White House last week was, to say the least, an unfortunate display pf bad taste and a blow to the establishment of meaningful dialog in our search for a solution of national problems. Speaking one's mind is one thing, but a hurting insult hurled at the nation's first lady and hostess at the luncheon is another. It seems that statements coming from one with Miss Kitt's stature could have been much more tactful. Her position on juvenile delinquency seemed to equate itself with a racist position on our natioon's position in Viet Nam without really getting down to the real nub of the problem. No. Park PTA Set Program on : ft 'New English' lf difference in cost of power would ba a valid reason for the industry to locate elsewhere. The primary attraction to Utah is her resources, and not the cost of power in this case. We are not convinced that tha Magnesium project has been placed in the position of "begging"' to locate in Utah. We would like the Magnesium Project among our family of industries, but not at a detriment to other industries. If this firm declines to locate here, we are sure there are others who are ready and willing to join the partnership of developing our resources. Whatever the PSC decides in the case, we are sure it will be a fair decision and in the best interests of all the people in Utah. A W 25. 1968 at the Overall Picture As the testimony unfolds in the hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission of Ralf River Rural Electric association's application to serve a chemical industry on the shores of the Great Salt Lake, it! seems clear that we in Utah should take a closer look at the struggle between private and public power. The bulk of the publicity and editorial comment in the state has indicated that the choice of the PSC isi an easy one. Our citizens are given the impression that all the PSC has. to do is to grant the right of entjy ofl NATIONAL COW POKES THE LEADER TREMONTON. UTAH y REDUCED COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY! STOCK UP NOW AT THESE TREMENDOUS PRICES! THE ACK YARD FOR DADS and LADS SUPPLY Division of MOUNTAIN STATES IMPLEMENT COMPANY |