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Show For Marketing Payments Wool growers must file their applications for 1967 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act by Jan. 31. The applications cover marketings of wool and lambs during the calendar year of 1967. for which all sales details were completed no later than Dec. 31. Orvil J. Nish, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Couunty committee represent- ative explains that the pay- ment on wool sold during 1967 represents the percentage necessary to bring the national average price received by growers up to the previously announced incentive levels under wool legislation. Payments on sales of live lambs that had not been shorn will be based on the payment rate for shorn to the average per hundred-weigand the value relative to the ht Belmont Ward Relief Society work day was held Tuesday with quilting, hand work and the making of ribbon decorations for packages the work of the day. A luncheon was served to members at noon. Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Cornwall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Marble of Bothwell went to Denver to the stock show. They spent most of a week at' the show and visiting. They visited Elder Gay-le- n Udy in Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Ward in Douglas Boulder. Colo. They returned Monday evening. PARTY The Belmont Ward date party for the Primary girls was held in the ward cultural hall Friday night. There were 42 present. The ward stake bishopric, DADDY-DAUGHTE- er Daddy-Daught- Primary President, Ruth sen, the ward Primary idency and the girls and were present. Their dinner was in the of box lunches, there box games played and JenPres- dads form were some dancing. Roma Jean Bourne. Lola Rudd and Capener, Bonnie Nondus Potter were in charge. Melba Lundberg and baby of their parents, Hyrum visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne spent Sunday in Kaysville with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandall. Mr. and Tremonton, Mrs. Robert Sporleder and daughter. Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy and Dennis of Bountiful visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Udy Sunday. Fred Udy and Gail Uzulak were also present from Logan. MISSIONARIES SPEAK Fred Udy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy and Gail Uzulak were speakers in church Sunday night. They are recently returned missionaries. Fred from England and Gail from South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson visited in Ogdcn Sunday. Mary Udy returned Thursday after spending the first of the week in Brigham. Salt Lake City, Logan and Preston with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales were in Salt Lake City during the week. On their way home they visited their and daughter, Mr. son-in-la- and Mrs. in Pleasant Virgil Richins View. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Mangum and boys of Midvale visited Mrs. Mangum's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and children, Voss Ward. Tremonton Man Has Leave in Since payment uunder the program are based on the national average prices for marketings during the entire year, it is important that sales reports be as complete as possible before the average price determinations are made. That is why ASCS is stressing application filings by Jan. 31. Payments for the 1967 maryear will begin about Marketings completed after Dec. 31, 1967, are considered as 1968 marketings and therefore will not be eligible for payments until early 1969. Fireman Gary L. Fredrick-son- . USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrkkson of 348 N. 2nd West, Tremonton, hat returned to "Yankee Station" off the coast of North Vietnam rest and following a relaxation period In Subic Bay. Republic of the Philippines. He is a crewmember aboard the 75,000-to-n attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger on Its third cruise with the U. S. Seventh Fleet and seventh deployment to Southeast Asia. The Ranger arrived in Sublc Bay in time for the New Year'i holiday. Many crewmen took the opportunity to visit Manila and other areas of the island during the stay. The carrier launches Its one-wee- k rt air-cra- ft primarily routes at supply and transportation points in North Vietnam to help impede the flow of supplies to the south. Up-Pai- nt SUPERVISORS of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District are James Nessen, Howell, vice chairman; Glenn Fryer, Collinston, treasurer; Ken Dagley, Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschi and Clair. They showed pictures and slides. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Checketts of Brighrm spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Albert Birks and four children of Salt Lake City visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Silvester, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Hess, and Jane Mr. and Udy accompanied Mrs. William Silvester to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Rich. Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Welch and children of Brigham were weekend visitors and dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Harris of Ogden visited their mother, Mina Ward, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tingey and family of Bountiful visited and were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey. Og-de- n, Bourne of Riverside and Glen Fryer of Collinston, the new members of the board of Jay 160-pa- Revenue. The booklet covers in detail the Federal income tax laws as they apply to individuals. It contains many examples to illustrate application of the laws to actual situations. Mr. Wise said the material is especially helpful to taxpayers who have unusual tax situations, or for those faced with a new tax problem for the first time. Examples of intaxable and come, and of allowable and are deductions le A included. detailed index helps pinpoint answers to tax supervisors of the Northern Dis- Utah Soil Conservation tnct Sorensen had as visitors Saturday her brothers, Edwin and Ardian and their wives, also her mother Mrs. Amanda Smith of Logan. CHORAL GROUP SINGS mixed vocal group from with Howell groups joined from the Curlew and Park wards and sang in Valley Stake Conference Sunday. The group was under the direction of Mrs. Rennis Larkin of Snow-villA e. Rainbow Is Ball Theme By Mary Summers "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" was the thene of the ball held Gold and Green jointly by Bothwell and wards. Couples danced amidst a brightly colored rainbow surrounded by fantasy. A floor-shodance called was "The Together Swing" presented by the Explorers and Laurels, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fridal favored the audience with two ballroom dances. The theme song, " "Somewhere Over the was sung by Shauna Waldron and Mary Summers. After the floor show, the Laurels were honored and kept the traditional dance with their fathers. 1 XJrzRto Lila accompanied Myers Mrs. Paul Miller to Ogden where they visited Monday with Mrs. Bert Deakin who is recovering from major surg- signments at the first official meeting of the new year. Mr. Bourne was selected as chairman with Mr. Fryer assigned to the treasurer's position. This meeting was held at the Soil Conservation office in Tremonton this week. Other officers of the board are: James Nessen of Howell, Earl Fuhriman of Tremonton, secretary and Ray Firth of Thatcher, member. The group discussed t h e 1968 of developing problem plan of work. In other business at the initial session, the board discussed plans for an annual e the meeting, work plans. long-rang- application to enter the Goodyear conservation contest, was completed and submitted for the Utah state contest. The outstanding conservation farmer of the 1967 year in the District was selected and will be announced at the annual meeting of the district cooper-atorAn Commerce: Mrs. Dorothy of National Association and Housing Clifton W. Henry, Officials: U. S. Conference of Mayors; Harold E. Horn, International Association; City Managers' NaMrs. Diana MacArthur, on Youth Conference tional Natural Beauty and Conservation; Robert E. McCabe, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Archibald C. Rogers. American Institute of Architects; and Conrad L. Wirth, National Recreation and Park Association. The National Clean Up contest has been held each year is to since 1929. Its purpose to recognition give national cities and towns for their efimforts to clean up, civic and beautification. provement, to accept the award earned by the city. Judges for the 1967 National are: Mrs. Clean Up Contest E. D. Pearcc, Chairman of the Judging Panel and Gaz-zol- President of the General Federation of Richard L. Women's Clubs: U. S. Chamber of Breault, Up-Fi- their community." The contest entry, in scrap-boo- k form, will be judged with entries from other cities and towns of the same size All the country. throughout entries are judged in one of the three following population categories: Under 2.r,000 peo0 ple: Between 25.000 and 250.000 Over and ix?ople; people. Judging will take place and the rein late January, sults will be announced then. Those communities receiving an engraved trophy, a DistinAward, Achievement guished or a Certificate of Honorable will accept Mention awards at the National Cleanest Town Conference, Februin Washington, ary D. C. The highest possible award, the Trigg Trophy, will go to one city, regardless of size, which the judges decide best exemplifies the principles of the Bureau's nation-wid250,-00- their 18-2- e procommunity gram. The mayor and a delegation of citizens have been invited to attend the Conference and improvement F.T.A. Group Plans Activity By Mary Petersen Activities are being planned Bear by the newly organized River Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. In monthly meetings, the club chooses a teacher of the month. The teacher is then honored This throughout that month. teacher receives a corsage in faculty meeting and club members decorate his or her classroom door. Mrs. Loretta Williams was honored for December. Lectures and films have been arranged for to help WEEKEND SPECIAL! members learn different teachChapter members are learring the arl of teatliing, and are considered a 1 ing techniques. community On the ASSORTMENT DRESSES service agenda group. for club members are trips to some of the elementary schools. Here they will observe the elementary classwork work, check papers, and generally assist $488 the teacher. ach Officers the Future Teachers of America include: Brent Norr. president; Barbara Frank, vice president: Chris Campbell, secretary; and Barbara Jean Larkin, historof KEITH'S OF TREMONTON ian. Advisors are Dee Leak and Mrs. Loretta Williams. ery. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Christ-ense- n and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vard Hansen spent Sunday in Bear Lake where they fished for Cisco. Other members of the Christensen family joined them. Mrs. and Lawrence Mr. Hawkes were in Ogden Wednesday visiting at the home of of their daughter, Mrs. Tony Stander. Mrs. Stander had just returned home from (he hos- pital she had where under- gone major surgery. VISIT IN OGDEN Mrs. Uleda Grant, Mrs. Ma-bl- e Hawkes, Mrs. Jeny Wood and Mrs. Blodwin Sorensen spent an afternoon in Ogden where they had dinner and visited Mrs. Carl Shriber at the Ben Lomond Hotel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Winn and son were weekend guests at the Homer Kotters. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Nessen and family were Sunday guests at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. James Nessen. Mrs. Ray Sorensen and family visited her mother, Mrs. Amy Allen of Tremonton, Sun- day. ENDS rju-- ra ford Country f J am SATURDAY $281 CfrStvmg GNA OAKLAND ROWLANDS-SIMO- Jfjf REY LYRNillM) and Si BOCHNER Dana WON rVoducedbyAafonRosentiPg Greeted by Gordon Douglas by Retard freefl a. fli COME IN. GET CUR SPECIAL PRICES. Street tax KatMiwr hi mumaf mm w r Hm com fnueitn Nobody matches our cars, our Better Ideas or our deals dictated by the long strike. Come take your pick of sale-pricFords, Mustangs, Torinos, Falcons, and Fairlane, the lowest priced intermediate -size fastback. extra-genero- us ed COMING SOON from WALT DISNEY WALT DISNEY'S The Jungle li "Travels theme Around the World " Craig will act as host while visiting places such as Mexico, Sweden, and Hawaii. Foods of the countries and the nature culture will provide entertainment for the group. as- - ed his mind. Mrs. Blodwin Fon-nesbe- By Karfa Finch The Sixth Ward MIA will hold Karnivat its Kitchen Monday, at 7:30 p.m., in the Stake House Cultural Hall for .Mia Maids, Laurels, and Ex- executive given the calf from the car and lifted it over the fence where it was put back with its mother. Paul said who ever the cattle rustler was must have chang- Mrs. Orland Hess spent several days last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bill Phillips of Pocatello, Ida. returned home Mrs. Phillips with Mrs. Hess and spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives here. A young calf was taken from a corral next to the Paul home Thursday. Paul said that all the calves were accounted for Thursday morning and at about 3 p.m. when he went out to feed the cattle it was gone. About 6 p.m. it was returned. Car tracks were visable and it looked as though someone had carried U. S, Govern- Sixth Ward Sets Kitchen Karnival Here plorers. The were by Jeny Wood problems. A special feature in the booklet is the sample filled-i- n tax return, Form 1040, keyed to pages in the booklet where explanations can be found for the entries on the return. The booklet may also be obtained from the Superintendent ment Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. The price is 50 cents. Fuhriman, Tremonton, secretary. 9towdl Rain-Bow- "Your Federal Income Tax," a booklet on Federal taxes, also known as Publication No. 17, is now available at most Internal Revenue Service offices throughout Utah, according to Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Jay Bourne, Riverside, chairman; Ray Firth, Thatcher, member, and Earl SCS District Names New Officers w Booklet on Tax Now Available Thursday, January 25, 1968 Fielding. Utah, has entered Clean Up the 1967 National Contest. Its entry has teen received at contest headquarters in Washington. D.C. The National Clean Up Contest, which is the oldest and largest competition of its kind in the United States, is sponClean sored by the National Up Bureau. civic-minde- d "The progressive, people of this community are to be congratulated for their accomplishments," said Bureau Director R. H. Hackendahl. "The results they achieved show that these citizens have accepted the challenge to work in partnership with organizations and departments of city government to attack the problem areas of keting April. Randy and Jan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coombs and boys were at Bear Lake Cisco fishing, Saturday. HOST SUPPER Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coombs were hosts at a chow-mei- n supper. Guests were Joey Jones of Newton and daughter, Judy Hymas of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. UTAH Entry Is Submitted by Fielding In National Clean Up Contest wool. of Documents, Philippines TREMONTON. wool, according weight of wool of lambs, of lambs wool value of shorn by Myrle Udy LEAOE Tift Wool Growers Must File IFungteBooli JUMPIN"! s 9M rV7A I and I m W Ford Is Cal-list- 3P "ttl L Technicolor" TREMONTON MOTOR CO. 103 NORTH 3RD EAST Qtfuit 500 Hardtop o, |