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Show 8, THE Page LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, July D 22. 1976 I He wants Job m Obituaries Dcrb VXfU rf-- V Scott Matheson, lawyer turned politician, made a sortie into Box Elder County Tuesday to pump a few hands and meet with local Democratic officials. When a politician goes into agricultural country, it pays to talk to a farmer. Matheson eot that duty done early with a trip to the Cross X Cafe in Elwood at 5:45 a.m. to catch the early morning coffee crew. Escorted by Frank Stevens, Tremonton, Matheson made stops in Tremonton and Garland then went on to Brigham for a luncheon and later to Logan for a tour and dinner. Matneson said farmers everywhere in the county were willing to bend his ear on the future of the Inheritance Tax Bill vetoed by Governor Calvin Rampton. "I'm supportive of the bill," Matheson said, indicating it should be brought ' up again. Of veto, Math- Rampton's eson, a fellow Democrat, said only that the state's popular chief exeuiiive vetoed the bill on the basis of budget information he "had then." Later figures proved the Governor to be overly cautious. Matheson added that he doesn't think the "time lag" that will result between the veto and the bill's eventual expected passage is of "great significance." He said he finds "almost total- - support" for the bill among farmers. On other agricultural sub- jects, Matheson, who grew up in Iron County working in farming, said one concern is developing ways to get "information available for efficient farming" to the farmer. cited the need for additional work in weed control; as well. On the subject of water rights, Matheson said he feels there is a need to do some work on maintaining them, particularly on the Colorado River's upper basin allotment. Matheson is seeking the Democratic spot on the November ballot, along with John Preston Creer. He , Seniors Slate Summer Party Senior citizens in the Bear River Valley will get an opportunity to enjoy their summer even more by attending a summer party slated for Saturday, July 30 at Petersen Park. This year's annual summer party is under the direct- ion of the local council on aging. The plans for the event include a picnic lunch at 12:30, a program and visiting. The reservations for Petersen Park are from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. According to LaRene Napoli, center director, the purpose of this is to let the seniors come and go as they please. Following lunch, which will cost $1 per person, a special program has been arranged by Mildred Shum-wa- Saturday, July 24, In order to attend, seniors must make reservations at the Senior Center by Monday, July 26. LaRene Napoli announces that there is still room for a few more on the Black Hills tour. A $50 deposit must be made at the time of the reservation. The remainder of the payment must be in by July 29 or special arrangements made with the Senior Center. A reminder is also being proposed to the Valley seniors. Mrs. Napoli suggests that they be preparing entries to enter in the Box Elder County Fair in the latter part of August. "Many creative things are created by the seniors daily," she said. Another reminder is that the center will be closed due to the Meet Local Leaders Governor Calvin L. Rampton will meet with Box Elder County officials and other local leaders of the Bear River area on Wednesday, July 28, at the Box Elder County courthouse in Brig-haCity. In order to maximize participation, the Governor will first meet jointly with officials from the whole district to discuss common interests and problems in a session beginning at 10 a.m. The afternoon will be devoted to individual county and city matters as follows; 1:30-2:0- 0 2:00-3:0- 0 3:00-4:0- 0 - Rich - Cache - Box Elder commissioner Ted But aid i Reed Nielsen. American Party Will ' Earl Jeppson, the National Executive Director of the American Party, will speak at the Box Elder Junior High School, 4th East and Forest, on Thursday, July 29, at 8 p.m. Jeppson has served full time in this capacity for nearly a year. He works directly under the party's national chairman, Tom Anderson who is currently its presidential candidate. Jeppson's duties at the party's national headquarters in Tennessee include: BY JENY WOOD Thanks to Lois Nessen for gathering the local gossip last week. I had a real nice trip to Spokane, Washington, where I visited my mother who is in a nursing home there and also my brothers and their families. The weather was a cool 78 degrees while I was there, which made it ideal. There were a few exciting things happened while I was gone. A garage belonging to the Dennis Paynes burned to the ground last Tuesday. Due to the quick thinking and efforts of some of the young men, the house was saved. They crawled onto the roof of the house and kept it wet with a garden hose until the fire trucks from Thiokol and Tremonton arrived. Cause of the fire has not been determined. Dennis and Marie had gone to Canada to the Calgary Stampede and did not learn of the fire until they called home Saturday evening. Grace Supan received word Wednesday that her nephew, Wade Lewellen of Ontario had drowned. The eight-yea- r old boy and a companion were fishing on a pond near their home when the accident happened. His pole fell into the water and upon reaching for it, he lost his balance and fell into the water. His companion dove in and tried to rescue him. The pond had a muddy bottom and the victim's feet were stuck in the mud, securing ballot position; fund raising and speaking. Since his appointment as National Executive Director of the party he has traveled and spoken extensively throughout the nation helping to organize it into a viable party. He is a native Utahn. A $1 donation per person is being asked for admission to the meeting which is open to the public. J. DALE JAMES, The BR. MGR. . I 'T All LM1I11 Co Ahead v I , ,111,11 f i.iii Vl 55E. FIRST N. reoP'c i ii ;s monton; Mrs. Claire appointedly unsuccessful. The quota was 150 pints. Only 62 registered of which 53 were selected as donors. The Box Elder County Red Cross Chapter extends its thanks to all those who participated and to all those who Trip making it impossible for his companion to pull him up. He was in about ten feet of water. Grace and her daughter went immediately to On tario to be with her sister and family. They attended services for the boy on Sat' ;'f" urday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Nessen and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen enjoyed a weekend fishing at Strawberry Reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mecham of Roosevelt joined them Sunday. n Mr. and Mrs. Carlos attended the annual summer outing sponsored by the Northern Wool Growers Auxiliary. It was held at the Nic Chournos place in Monte Cristo Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Munk. They are very happy over City. The Ray Sorensen family spent a few days last week tripping around. They drove up through the Boise area, went through the Shoshone Ice Caves and then up to Idaho Falls and around that part of the country. Marci Nessen had the misfortune this past week of .. falling down her basement'! stairs . "Shp is hnhhlirnJ ar -- 't ound on crutches. She injured one foot quite badly and was real fortunate not to have a lot of bruises. Maybe next week I will have some good news. I hope f I v9 v N0CDNA BDDTS .(Slylc! H. 50-cen- 2 Wesl Mom won Utah I v selection of sympathy arrangements and wreaths at all nruDt ts Amd Unease is mnudh is Phone us or stop in Flowerlane when yy iretfireo Floral & Garden Shop Retirement Account. A simple little device that says your company doesn't offer you a retirement plan, we will. An IRA lets you save up to $1 500 a year (or 1 5 of your yearly income, whichever is less), and pay no taxes on the amount you save, nor the interest you earn, until you retire and begin to use it. At the interest rate we are now allowed to pay on IRA's (712 per annum), compounded quarterly, the money you save doubles and triples, nearly quadruples itself over the years, giving you true financial independence in your retirement years. Here's how your money grows: IRA. Individual 69 South Tremont Phone 257-351- if 2 I Preservation tray tl JA op lm rm mM wm Build-u- not p at 7'2 B1UU1 Dehydrator'!1- Here's how you save in income taxes Taxpayer in 25 per cent bracket Money Invested i- nIRA - NO TRAY ROTATION LOW DRYING TEMPERATURES $1500 deposited each year interest compounded quarterly of 1 RETAINS Total of Your Annual Contributions Value ol Account 1,500 7,500 15,000 22,500 30,000 45.000 1,615.70 9,424.67 23.089.91 42,903.71 71.632.59 $173,685.39 year 5 10 yeara 15 years yart FULL TRAY UTILIZATION 20 years 30 years Special on Water Purifiers does Come in 5 years 10 years 1 5 years $ 8,713 $21,221 $39,178 $64,957 20 years Taxable Increase In Fund Using IRA $ 6,295 $ 2,418 $ 6.648 $12,573 $13,719 $25,459 $39,775 $28,182 Taxpayer in 50 per cent bracket Money Invested i- nTaxable nc,.8seln 5 years 10 years 15 years 20 years IRA Fund $ 8,713 $21,221 $ 4,042 $39,178 $64,957 $14,742 $21,763 $8,901 Using IRA $ 4,671 $12,320 $24,436 $43,194 to any First Security. office for all the details. every home shovM hove one phone 257.3515-257-30855 West Mein Tremonton, Uton 37 Fnif Spcufly H.tfik ol Utnti r'M Sfriiety f f.t Sit ii'.ty I '.! S'-- N A B.inN fit Ifl.tho N A Sf.ili! Bfik S.ill Inke Cily tirify Slain UanK ol Spfingyille First Spciif i(y Sidle B.ink ol Kavsviiie Ut.th Fiisl Secunly Ban ol Boimtilull f st Security B.tnk of Murray N N A A J m j $jq t (yM Another of tbUest's Groat Traditbns Here's hw to pxsay less income tax, imWo We have a complete 10 esso man's boot. Crafted to uive durability and rimifort on, and off, the pi). The Water Action Committee has carried the hue of the validity of the water rights owned by valley vater users to the courts in a contest with Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company. We appear to be winning the battle. Bui it has been a costly one. Many of your fellow water users have m ie a donation of per acre to the Water ction Committee to help pay legal fees for the court f ij it. If we are successful, all water users will realize a jreat savings since the original fees at which you pure ased . your water right will remain intact. In order to meet our legal fees, we would like to etend an invitdtion to those water users who have riot yefceen fit to donate to our effort. If you feel you can help s in our effort to define our water rights we'd like our donation. Just contact Mavis Koter at First Secritv Bank or one of the eleven plantiffs in the court kse. special MORE NUTRIENTS A Chris-tense- Storage t they'll go anyuhere so. Appliance thai Slashes Feed RAPID DRYING n "Help Us Help You' volunteered their 1000 gal reg price 22.95 now only I II" nor (Burdeen) Bailey, Brigham City, and ten grandchildren. Also surviving are one arrived Saturday, July 17. Her proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pett, Brigham No. make laim credil matdi your progress hen you're ready lo talk money lor agriculture, were ready lo listen. The Red Cross Blood Drawing held at the Bear River Valley Senior Center in Tremonton on July 14 was dis- the arrival of a new granddaughter. The little miss iinrn who W held in Ogden on Wednes1976 at Linguday, July !1. 't-"- -i. ist and Sons Colonial Bo the Interment in Cemeteryi . al Red Cross The Modern Kltchtn ,mts we'w provided slim llrrm n'0)lc who ni.ikr things grow. Funeral services were word-examine- organizational assistance to state parties; aid to those states in the process of after Spokane tin: ,i Disappointment To I mditslrv Likes v)(., i,,is. . . , nii-- .ind ioni; affi learned and worked lo make the land heller lhan they found il. liy listening lo'you, and doing one thing well, wove worked lo A Blood Drawing Is Host Exec Director Money for agriculture is our business... our only business lor moni" ftL N vtiwi Writer Is Back Governor Rampton To Ar-- .b Doris Annie Evans Sessions, 65, of Washington Terrace, formerly of Garland, died Saturday at McKay-De- e Hospital of cancer. Mrs. Sessions was born October 17, 1910 in Layton, a daughter of Alvin King and Hattie Jane Watson Evans. On Oct. 27, 1927, she was married to Elzo Weston Sessions in Brigham City, i ne marriage was iater solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She had lived in Bothwell and Garland prior to moving to Washington Terrace in 1958. She was educated in Bothwell and Tremonton. She was a member of the Washington Terrace 4th LDS Ward and was genea-logiShe was also a member of the Relief Society and had been a temple worker. Surviving are her husband of Washington Terrace, two sons and one daughter, De Ray E. Sessions, Boulder, Colo. ; DeVon Sessions, Tre- far 0Pnvrrnnr Semtt Mk rANnmATETaiMlirfnte . . viuii, iivwwt bumci umn wm Don Chase during a recent campaign commissioner visit. Alao picatred are county Howell Way legal holiday. The Seniors are also anticipating a trip to Lagoon on luesuay, July 27. The bus will leave the Senior Center at 1 p.m. and plan to return near midnight. The cost for the day will be $6 per person and reservations must be in by Thursday, July 22 (today). At Lagoon, the seniors will see a western shoot-ou- t, band concert, Pioneer Village and the new rides. At 8:30 p.m. the plans include seeing the stage play "Ilene" in the Lagoon Opera. House. y. Ko-far- Evens Sessions Scott Matheson ate. Wayne A. Evans, Bothwell; Mrs. Merwin (Afton) Washington Terrace; Mrs. Homer (Ignore) Anderson, Garland. , $c , As Govenor Like the deer season, the political season got off to an early morning start in Box Elder County for one Democratic gubernatorial candid- brother and two sisters, lr..i" N A Firsl Security Bank ol First Security B.mk ol Brick Sinms First Security St.Hp B.mk nl Hpipi.r Members I D C Wyn - I |