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Show the accident occurred. Alice Jensen has been vacationing for two weeks with her daughter Sharon Boss and family in Michigan. When she returned, Sharon and two of her children came home with her. Dave and their oldest son came along later. I told Alice how very lovely her garden and yard look for which she gave credit to Dave for all his hard work. The Boss's had hoped to spend three weeks here but may have to settle for two due to Dave's job. It's lovely having them home for whatever time they can stay. The McNeely family enjoyed supper at Sherwood Hills last Saturday evening. Along with Cecil and Jenny were, Dene, Clara, Max and Larry with their spouses, and my mother Gladys Lund. We really had a good time and the meal was delicious. We missed having Blaine and his family there too but they at when Thateher-Penros- e ' MC NEELY By SHERRY 0 'i3 Pennings Pondi Pall and their children. Extra special birthday conare extended to So you can see that with childgratulations Joe Nelson! He celebrated his ren, grandchildren and greatbig day on Father's Day with grandchildren it must have been 48 of his 53 member family. quite a wonderful day. Later Fossie's call came the day af- that evening Joe's brother dropter I had delivered my news to ped in to offer his good wishes. the Leader so I wanted this event Pm sure everyone in the comng to have this week. munity would like to offer theirs I asked Fossie how she could as well. Not too long ago someone possibly manage to serve a meal to that many people. She Intold me that J. Dell Petersen formed me they dined buffet and Dee 0. Leak were seen style and mat at Thanksgiving thinning beets a new way. Now it was not unusual for ber to I ask you, since when has it seat the entire family for the been done crawling on hands and meal. You've got to give her knees? Your better-halv- es just had to squeel on you fellas. credit Among those in attendance Surely it couldn't be old age were J. Glen, Alice and family; now...or could it? Joyce and Don Housley, Gary Joe and family; Lorna. George Crozier and children; Elwin, Zelma and family; Colleen, top-billi- Says mMimm Our local scouters left for Porcupine Dam last week. The twelve member troop enjoyed a lew days under the watchful eye of their advisor, Yale King. They slept in the three ward tents and cooked over an open fire. Milton Roche and J. Dell Peterson went up one day and spent the whole time zonked out in a tent..old scouters never give up, they just sleep away! Debra Taylor recently had five stitches removed from her knee. The darning job became necessary as a result of a spill from an inner tube. One day during camp activities she was cruising on the floating apparatus down a Logan spillway Idaho. Many of Ruth's family at Anderson Family Downetta Springs In were there from Both we 11 and all enjoyed swimming, visiting, and Kentucky fried chicken with all the trimmings. Ruth's sister Gwen will be entering the hospital for surgery right away so her two daughters will stay at Blaine's for two weeks. Birthday greetings are sent to Tamra McNeely in Santa Ana, Calif, and to our foster son, Nelson Toledo in Cuba, New Mexico. Clara and DeWayne Harding their daughters came down from Helena, Montana last weekend. They attended a family reunion at the palacial home of Dee's sister, Anna and Doran Barlow In Ogden. The Barlow's and have their own pool so it was quite a festive Saturday aftern- oon. Upon their return to Montana on Sunday they added our and out if s been pretty Certainly hope things rough. are looking better now. Tm a little disappointed that Kent Petersen and Mike Jensen didn't let me scoop their wedding plans. I had to read it in last week's Leader. Really though, Tm very happy for both of them and wish them a marvelous future as old married down gents. I was delighted to have a short visit with Janalee Jones of d, Ma-la- Idaho at the station the other She was returning from MIA June Conference In Salt Lake. Yes, she's still actively involved in Camp as a region day. director. . who can, will be going n't that 111 iiii Pi T- - g3g mmZZ ""'Dtt.'-- farmers have alsobeenaskedto report critical fuel shortages to ASCS for assistance in solv- 111 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Plenty of FREE Parking Friendly service 4 Drive-u- p windows f': Mr. Jensen said that if a fuel supply problem cannot be resolved locally or a,t the state level, the shortage wljl be reported immediately to Wash- -; ington, D.C., where it will be brought to the attention of the i Office of Oil and Gas (OOGX U.S. Department of. Interior. The OOG operates under the authority of the fuel allocation ' which designates program farming and other vital activ- -: ities for priority access to fuel supplies. Mr. Jensen said that if any farmer cannot obtain fuel need- -: red for his farm operations he ''should make this fact known to. ASCS so the problem can be ' investigated. He emphasized that farmers should do everything they can to obtain supplies before requesting assistance. He also urged farmers not to buy more fuel than they need for the near future, as equitable distribution is necessary If all farmers are to have enough fuel through harvest. Some suppliers have notbeen able to meet farm customer's needs fully, partly because independent and cooperative fuel producers and marketers have not been able to obtain enough j supplies. It is responsibility of tin federal office of Oil and Gai to see that the allocation programs work, Mr. Jensen said, but he reminded farmers that they must make their problems ; known to ASCS before assistance can be provided either .directly, or through the Office :;of Oil and Gas, if necessary. : Mr. Jensen said the national concern over fuel is based Jon two problems: supply and distribution. Demand for fuel jhas increased steadily, while jsupply has not And, some areas are near the end of major petroleum distribution systems, making equitable distribution difficult A primary reason for the fuel problem in farming areas, Kir. Jensen said, is the greater need for farm products. The Country's farmers have been Encouraged to plant about 40 rnilllon additional acres of food and feed crops this year. '.Gasoline demand has risen at an annual rate of about six percent during the past two years, while crude oil processing has risen only three pe rce nt annually. We use nationally an average of 47 million barrels of gasoline weekly, while we produce only 43 million barrels, he said. Both state and federal agencies have been working on the problem and several actions have been, taken to Increase In the meantime, supplies. ASCS will offer the critical shortage reporting service for farmers as long as it is needed. ASCS is handling this monitoring service for all farmers in the county, regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. - tni -- a rwwm m"-- ? sa: fimp-jM-aa-M- . 1 I I I iiii 1 t 111: , lilt ; ; w i ! Leon Packer Roderick H. Browning Director President O. Dee Lund Paul Petersen Director Vice President and Manager Chris Clark Assistant Cashier FREE! FREE! FREE! with no minimum balance on all O FREE CHECKING accounts O FREE foto-ident- cards a FREE FOTO-- 1 DENTA-CAR- D all accoynts c5 AX 00 ummmwm mm cow 35 east 1st south Brigham Qty MEMBER PI FEDERALOEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .SMl xmmmt&m mm J Does- sound wonderful! I hope they have a glorious tims. Full Service Banking tt Jensen executive director ofthe Box Elder County : members there for a six weektrip. BANK m H. ing the problem. Debbie Leak has nearly had all her shots for that splendid trip to Spain. The Spanish class OPEN HOUSE: SAT. JUNE 30, 10 AM -- 6PM UAN'K ' "':.. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation . Service (ASCS) office, reports that in addition to using fuel conserving methods in their farming operations, reports that all's give me a call with your news. If s pretty hard for me to keep up with 80 families and all they do. If you do have something for me, I must have it by Monday morning at the latest so I can turn it in to the Leader by that afternoon. We'd like to hear from everyone, so don't be lli I 111 ill . fuel shortages to the ACScoun-t- y Mark She welcome to these newcomers to our comjunity, we wish them an enjoyable stay. I have a bone to pick with Cleone and Preston Peterson. Their daughter Kathy and husband Randy Anderson are here tor a visit from Pheonix, Airz. They live a short distance from Kathys twin sister Kristy and John Kent husband her (Glendale)...! seems that April 28th a new addition joined that family when an 8 lb 5 12 oz. baby girl was born. She was christened Jori Dee John. Congratulations to her parents and grandparents on both sides. Cleone and son, Layne, flew down i May to THE COMPLETE Box Elder county farmers are reminded they should report immediately any critical farm office. 36 the t ' Shortages ASCS 854-36- ' ' Report Fuel I't.'.: Phone tended Reunion Garland Times, June 28, 1970 Page 8, The Leader-T- he spend some time with them after She will remain there for a well with her family and sends her regards to everyone here. the baby's birth, and have since weeks vacation. JoAnn Lasley has been runJay Barfuss and family have returned. I've even seen Preston in the last little while and he Into the former Corbett Idaho moved and here between ning breathed a word of this never Judd the Penrose. And, In home Falls recently. Her mother exciting event. was very ill and in the hospital L. Ravsten femily recently purrd lifcfcjfl' again encourage when her father had a sudden chased the former Barry Roche heart attack. With both parents home in Thatcher. A cordial all you Thatcher- - Penroseites to |