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Show i Page 8, The Leader-T- Garland Times, June 21, 1973 he Plymouth Notes Thatclier-Peiiros- e Phone Karen Starr By SHERRY MC NEELY Phone 854-36- Rozella Anderson gave the What very new grandmother recently made a trip back to lesson at Relief Society last were Refreshmjfrts Virginia? Til give you a hint, week. she lives across the street served by Birth EgllL CaroTyn from me and came over very Petersen, Eve and Ann Petexcited when she returned. She ersen. We missed Luetta Leak was tenderly and proudly who was ill that day. Ethel clutching a handful of pictures, Summers showed us how to eager to show them off to every- ma're the mo?: gorgeous iake fur poppies. Some made lovely one. S foral arrangements ingay wickHope you guessed right. mis-s- ot was Lou Petersen, and is that er baskets. For those who another work session has new granddaughter a charmer! It was pretty rough going for been planned 3or June 27th at Mom and daughter for awhile, 7:30 p.m. Ca'l Ethelif yau'rj but both are doing great now. lit re seed. We hope this will Further statistics show that give our working women (and Little Heidi Sue Brickerweigh-e- d anyone else) a chance '.y mito in at 9 lbs 5 oz. and was the) beidtiful posies. Our Relief Society President 23 Inches long. She must have has She n. tells me that an excursion also arrived the cutest face and her little is again planned for the Ogden head is full of the thickest Temple on June 28. One car dark hair you ever saw. Well, pool will leave at 4 p.m. and go I just couldn't stop cooing over through two sessions. At 5:30 another car pool will leave her photos. Vern and Lou had the rough(this too is for the working est time on this end of their women's benefit) and will atjourney as they started out on tend one session. So if you would the wrong road. They had a care to enjoy either of these wonderful time and had barely opportunities, antty Joan, Lola been horn: a few days when they Ruth or Donna. We have such a wonderM time, please corns . received visitors. Lou's sisI certainly hop? all our menter Mary Sharp and son jerry were ovemite guests on their folk enjoyed a wonderful Fathway from Twin Falls, Idaho to er's Day! Ou;r wa:rl hnorjd with a prjgram during Salt Lake City last Thursday. Jerry then entered the mission ILieirs School. A special home there. wai g'van by Diare Tht! .vjw given a Val, Ronda and children, as well as Betty Dean and Steve small re mem, ranee as an addcame home for Father's Day itional remindor of our love for weekend. And, the highlight of them. the day was a phonecall to Dad My husband Mb spe .it Tliurs at Island from Carolyn. day thrjujh Congratulations to Tommy Park, Idaho on a fishing trio Waldron upon his graduation He was accompanied by friends from Utah State University. He from California1 with Leon and has accepted a position in the his pal joining them on Friday Music Dept. at Butler Junior (with the boat). They said High in South Salt Lake. Verle i they had a good time but nearly and Joan, Connie and Kent Opp, froze to death, as the mercShauna and Craig Morris joined ury shot downward leaving an Judy In attending Tom's gradinch of ice and three Inches uating ceremonies and other of snow by Monday morning. activities, then gathered at the I had the idea the first day Waldron homo for more fam'.ly o summ? r wa? duo this week. festivities. Has someone been tampering Additional conjretjlatlons wJth my calendar? are extendsd to LeeAnn Firth, Sunday evening the memberdaughter of Ray and Lucille ship of our fair community enFirth now of Paul, Ida;u- - She joyed a farewell ni'itn pririm too graduated from Utah State by the Darrel Stoke' s family. and also plans to teach. She Each one had a part. We'll ha3 cho39:i elamsiiiary eda'iii;-io- n miss them e. great dial. Ds el but as yet has not found a was released as Ward Clark suitable teaching position. and eongraiulatbm to Gorlon These young people are wished Laslay who vosjetved the new a very happy and successful sailing. The ward choir sang future I two lovely tuuibors (sorry w? I'm especially envious of Jesai'ssad Bonnie, Debbie and I se and Carolyn Petersen as they spent the weekend in Brigham). just left for Di3!KiyIail with Special speakers were Brottheir children. I hope they have her's Simmons, Taylor and Hara wonderful time I That place ris of the Bear River South Is fanta3tlc..don,tevor think if s Stake Presidency. The theme just for (young) kids cause wo of their messages centered on bit ones lorn it too temple work. We were delightA bunch of very disappointed ed to have them visit in our MIA girls arrived home a diy ward. and a half early from Girls Camp last Thursday. Needless Dee Lynn Petersen was here to say thoy ware wet and soggy due to the drenching rains of to visit with his mother (Eva) Wei'Msd-nite and all cfciy from California. It was good co have him back homt again. Thtwo who were TnursdvArriving also from Califorar campnrs had gone a on Monday were Edd (Larnia day earlier (Tuesday) an J . Mclfee'y and his family. ry) Ac Jj.v t'jne. .'3ry good are staying at Jennie and They "villas huJVt rely gotten underCecil's, so that's om jilted way for the rest of the girls, ; 'H iuv so a social camp clinic will pa'.r Til l3 to them again. be held sometime this summer my happ:' 3ee They will be visiting Pat's famso they can pass their ily hev3 and In Idiino as well. half-grow- Ronda Rudd Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hess and Mrs. Dianne Yates spent Sunday In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Steed and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gains Utah State Honor Steed. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steed spent the afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steed and daughter Holly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steed. The Grant Steed family y M-jn- in v 4uh-ye- i yi. h L 1 are from Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Steed and children, Miss Mel-b- a Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Steed and daughter Amy, Linda Steed, and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miss Rhonda Rudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rudd, West Fielding, was among seventeen students to graduate Magna Cum Laude from the college of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences at Utah State University. The honor is awarded only to those students who maintain a grade point average between 3.8 and 4.0 A perfect A average is 4.0. The honor included Miss Rudd in the top five percent of her class. Miss Rudd was also awarded a Senior Certificate in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national scholastic society. Miss Rudd also received a graduate assistantship in Spanish from Purdue University in Bloomington, Ind. Howell Happenings Did-iflclc- ain JENY WOOD 854-37- I hope all the fathers everywhere had a nice day Sunday. By what I observed all the fathers in our valley were treated Some even had just great. breakfast in bed and were free from all care and worries for the whole day. I even offered to give my husband a shave, just to be nice. He hesitated for a moment and politely declined. Do you suppose it was because he thought I might have let the razar slip just a little? A program was presented by the MIA Sunday evening in honor of Fathers Day. Many nice tributes were given in honor of dear ol' Dad and he was also presented a gift for being such a nice guy. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fidel for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor joined them there. Mrs. Mary Hydeh and granddaughter, Suzie left Friday for Tempe, Ariz, where they will visit with her daughter, Ranae Wood and family. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rushton and family. Mrs. Ray (Sheila) Wager and children have been visitinewith Sheila's mom, Maurine Fonnes-bec- k this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elm?r Soren-se- n were pleasantly surprised Friday morning when their daughter, LaPriel and husband dropped in just in time for breakfast. They were enroute from California where they had visited their daughter Sue Anne and family. They also dropped by to say hello to Eva Bair. Anne Holmgren and children spent Sunday with her Dad, Louis Douglas and family. Fred Douglas joined the family for HEAEOMTERS Stetson Hats a Shirts f Jl - U Sunday dinner guests of the Lyle Nessens were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Kunzler, Park Valley. The Nessen's received a call in the afternoon from their son, Rex in California wishing Dad a happy Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fuhriman and family attended the wedding last weekend in reception Grand View, Idaho for Mrs. Fuhriman's brother Paris Pen-fo- ld On and his new bride. Saturday Mrs. Fuhriman accompanied her mother, Mrs. PE Penfold and sister, Georgia to Salt Lake where they spent the day. The Relief Society held their closing social Tuesday with a fashion show. Theme of the show "Reflections of a Women." Fashions were shown from infancy on up to Musical numbers were given during the modeling of the fahsions. Refreshments were served after the A lovely gift was program. presented to Sharon Hotter outgoing councelor. to Cloe Congratulations Jones who celebrated her birthHer daughters, day Friday. LaDawn and Diana and their children were there to help her celebrate. Cloe has beenonthe "not to well list" for the past week so Pm sure this boosted her moral a lot. LaDawn and children staved over the weekOn Fathers Day Burke end. received a call from their son, Kelly, wishing him a happy Fathers Day. at the home of Mr. visitors and Mrs. Harold Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof went to Focatello, Idaho Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christofferson. Mr. Ricky Stokes returned home last Monday after serving two years of military service in the Army. Welcome home Ricky! Father's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Peterson Sunday were, Mr. Floyd Petersen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barker and family, Mrs. Kathryn Daniels and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Christensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lamb and daughter. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lamb and children of Richmond were visitors at the Lynn Petersen home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Whiting and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sandall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones and family were Father's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whiting of Salt Lake City were visitors at the Ray Whiting Mrs. Ray Whiting, Mrs. Rayetta Jones and son Blair, and DeMar Sandall went to Salt Lake City to meet Jerie Jones at the airport. Jerie had been in Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Hal Mason and family went to Salt Lake Friday to pick up their father, Hal at the He had spent four airport. weeks in North Carolina. Blaine Taylor of Brigham City spent three days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mason. Saturday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor came to pick him up. Sunday visitors at the Hal Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marriott of Ogden. Debbie Mason attended a dress rehearsal for June Conference this weekend. Disease Count Report Made rs. Jack Forsgren and wife Lottie, were guests of their daughter, Cora and husband, Frank Stevens for dinner Sunday. - icy D Thirteen cases of Gonorrhea case of Rubella were reported in Box Elder County and one the month of May, according to the Monthly Morbidity Summary compiled by the Utah State Division of during Health. and Mrs. HATS STETSON HATS This Stetson GUNCLUB shag finish. Roll Brim Reg. $24.50; 7" Crown. Special now, Only BOOT CUTS Long Term (Benefits Are Expected From CCC Stock can expect long-ter- m beneficial effects from the sale of Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) grain stocks, and they can plan their marketing operations with this new factor in mind, a local farm official said today. "For the first time in a quarter of a century, producers no longer have huge government grain stocks hanging over the market," said Boyd K. Gardner, Chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Stablizat-io- n and Conservation (ASC) Committee. "This means that farm prices in the future will more faithfully reflect the pull of the marker." With CCCgrain stocks practically out of the picture, farmers may want to plan their overall marketing operations accordingly, he added. Chairman Gardner said that the US Department of Agricult ure recently announced that CCC has sold or earmarked for special use all of its corn and wheat and has only small stocks of barley, rye, and sorghums. The only grain being held In sizable quantity in CCC's uncommitted inventory is oats, Farmers Lee Boot Cuts . . the new look In Lee Riders. They are cut slim through the hips and legs, but slightly flared from the knee tol fit down to the! Lee-Pre- st heel. for lasting good looks and easy care. J19 99 fill into million bushels of CCC grain have entered the market, he added. "This means that wants who to buy grain anyone or soybeans bids for these commodities on the open market," Chairman Gardner said. "Supply and demand now dominate prices which are no longer depressed by huge government-owne- d 250 surpluses." Looking ahead, this condition can be expected to continue as US farmers continue to produce for markets at home and the chairman added. Therefore, farmers every- where can be looking aheadnow to newer marketing methods-a- s many have already begun to do in many sections of the LESSEN DEBT INCREASE JfiN WILL REDUCe AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OFA MAJORTAX. WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS WILL PREVENT ENACTING' ANEW MAJORTAX TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT PERCENT PLANNED FOR MAINTENANCE AND ENDING IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER EXISTING C) 8ASED UPON AN 912 15.. $ TOTAL OF NO TREMONTON UTAH S42'!: EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES PERCENT PLANNED FOR: PLANNED EXPENDITURES E F LAND EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION 6 H DEBT RETIREMENT ACQUISITION J MULT- IPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION n 7o 11 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION! n 70 12 HEALTH n 13. TRANSPORTATION 70 70 EDUCATION n 70 14. SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT RECREATION SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED ft POOR 15 HOUSING It COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 16 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 17 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION n 70 LIBRARIES OPERATINGMAINTENANCE tXPEN- have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents of this report. Furthermore have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open (or public and news media scrutiny. I I OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER - n 70 18 PUBLIC SAFETY - P'TUHtS ft TITLE 39, 137 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PERCENT PLANNED FOR NEW OR EXPAN0ED SERVICES (D 10 NAME CI TV TREMONTON C I TV WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. SERVICES for farmers to get information and make their own decisions about whether, and in what way, to go about locking in the price they need to pay their expenses and make a profit. Information is available from local and national cooperatives, other local and national grain dealers, land-gra- nt colleges, and frequently from bankers and other sources of farmer financing, he pointed out. "We can't tell a farmerwhen or at what price he should sell, because he is the one who takes the ri".k and stands to lose or gain," Mr. Gardner said. farmers every"However, where are looking at their various options, and this is the way it should be." 1373 1- - ESTIMATED (M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. (B) he added. Now is the time 45 2 062 016 NO EFFECT OF this," PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT EXPENDITURES hedging, and other forms of marketing to lock in profits, often before crops are even planted, is increasing across the country. "One has only to notice the big increase in articles on the subject now appearing in the farm press to see TREMONTON AVOID DEBT INCREASE PLANNED in- terest in forward contracting, THE GOVERNMENT OF ACCOUNT Wayne too! stocks grain commercial channels has been progressing since early January when USDA announced plans to expand sales of CCC grain, the chairman said. The department pointed out then that it has a legal obligation to supplement short supplies of private grain, and since then over the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? SIGNATURE LEVI'S nt-held (L) DEBT How will HEALTH A." Orderly movement of governme- EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) w Mr. Gardner noted that he added. JJ an executive proposal 4 ' his right). Keith Rawlinson (shown on DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 (K) received the coveted Eagle Scout His parents are Mr. at a court of honor conducted in the Tremonton Sixth ward recently. OPERATINGMAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES m amis 14, (second from left) Tremonton HOWARD RAWLmSON, rank RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET PUBLIC """ Lama Boots Belts Justin boots selection of STETSON 84 ,Tony kvi in Big Steed and children were Sunday 1 vj lee i I 72 home. Monday dinner too. WESTERN WEAR fh '41 458-32- 36 Sandall Mayor PLEASE PRINT 70 19 RECREATION CULTURE n 70 15,912 100 21 OTHERS tSptcilyl 22 OTHERS ISptcity) 23 OTHERS ISptcilyl We have a large selection of Summer Wind 24 OATI PUBLISHED Jackets and men COME IN Breakers-f- and boys... June 21, 1973 or AND SEE US TODAY 1 NAME OF NEWSPAPER 1' ' OTHERS ISpteHy) TOTAL PLANNEO i t?is 1 ,xp,nw YOUR WORKSHEET $ HHH1P HHH111 HHHP HH11H gnnm inning mmp FORM NO. 3229 |