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Show Tfhe (LEAD irsis asanas yasiass i a Thursday, January 21, 1965 REPORTS from CAPITOL HILL 3 area of Thatcher-Penrose- , East Garland and Iowa String. by Representative D. B. GREEN In contributing to this column each week I do it with two purposes in mind. First to keep the readers interested and second, informed as to what has, is and will happen as far as I can anticipate. This week was taken up getting the legislative machinery includes selection going of the speaker and floor leaders, accepting the house rules, under which the body is governed, assignment of committees and the introduction of some bills. which Former Fielding Woman Dies Mrs. G. Melvin Foxley pins 2nd Lt. bars on her son, William Foxley Jr., of Utah State Univer- sity following commissioning ceremony as Six-- i th U.S. Army ROTC Camp, recently. Lt. Foxley is presently attending Law School at the University of Utah. Insurance Adjustments For Fa5r Buildings Considered Dissatisfaction on the proposed insurance settlement to Box Elder County for Fair Ground buildings war expressed by the commissioners this week. The Insurance by North America had proposed a settlement of $3,897.00 for the wind damage to one new shed, one old shed, and other buildings on the Insurance agent J. grounds. Arnoid Hall was informed of the feeling of the commissioners and reminded of fence damage as well. Further consideration of the matter was indicated. Further communication was received by the commissioners from Silver Beehive Utilities Co.. of Salt Lake City, inquiring what they must do to secure install a telephone cable from Grouse Creek south to Lucin, and from there right-of-wa- y to to Wendover. They reported the project is to provide the western portion of Box Elder County with telephone service and the will be used to locate out toll cable to the outside nationwide telephone system of Bell Telephone. The County Attorney was directed to prepare an easement asking that the company stay off to the side of the road with the cable and mark where the cable will cross any County road sj they would have a way of knowing where it is located. right-of-wa- y by Florence Munson Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Potter in the death of their mother, Mrs. Leila Moon Potter, who passed away Friday at Bountiful. Mrs. Potter was well known in our in lived community having Fielding for 12 years and has spent considerable time with her daughter, Mrs. Severson. Sympathy also is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Udy in the loss of their son, Verl, who was killed in an automobile accident at Hill Air Force Base, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Newel Moss (Mary Burton) and family at Las Vegas, Nev. Enroute home they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peterson and family (Cordelia Burton) at Richfield. Miss Carolyn Burton of Salt Lake City accompanied them to Las Vegas and spent a weekend there. Carol Mifflin and daughter, Jean, spent the latter part of the week with relatives in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Friday evening they attended a reception for Carol's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Penrod in Ogden. Others attending the reception were Mrs. Mrs Florence Munson The governor gave his message, which was one of the longest and most comprehensive ever given. He spelled out what he felt was necessary to stimulate our economy and provide working personnel to carry it out. He dealt with tourism and publicity, freeports, education, bonding, reapportionment, taxes, and many other items. As many of these bills come up I will try and explain them in this column. My committee appointments of the revare enue and taxation, chairman of the Fish and Game, and member of the agriculture and business commerce committee. . n Helen Mason. Friends of Herman Lott will be glad to know that he has returned home after having received medical care at the Valley Hospital last week. Mr. Lott suffered from a stroke but is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Visiting at the Lott home Saturday were the Ted Lott family of Blackfoot, Ida., and the Mark Lott family of Ogden. Visits Relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hales spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Salt Lake City. Friday evening they attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Hales's sister, Mrs. Lucy Conlan who was observing her birthday anniversary. The dinner was also in compliment to Conlan's twin brother, Mrs. Lewis Gabaldon. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rhead and family at Soda Springs. The forepart of the week they attended a Beet Grovers convention in Salt Lake City. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Jensen and family of Sandy. The two ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Garn and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Garn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Taylor at Burley, Ida. HH BTCB - ELDER STEVEN L. After all, the test is in the using! I'or the first ten months of this vear, records show nameless electric clothes dryers outsold gas models for home use over 4 to in the territory served by Utah Power & Light Company. There is a reason many reasons! Some of them are: 1 flameless electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy a savings which will dry up to 1,000 loads free! to Buy. A Costs Less to Maintain. An electric it is a dryer has less to go wrong much more simple mechanism than a gas dryer. There is but one connection, no pipes. A flameless electric dryer costs less, dries best! UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY S.t your dtoltr't n.w mod.l. now. which snow, including may make mail delivery difficult or impossible. Unless approaches are cleared, it may be necessary to temporarily withhold delivery of mail, the Postmaster pointed out. Rural carriers are not re- quired to perform service on foot when roads cannot be traveled with the vehicles nor Sure. Receives Award You Margaret Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. James Carpenter, Tremonton, has been honored for might find another car as new as the Delta 88. in achievement outstanding basic accounting at a special awards assembly at Stevens Henager College, Ogden. The announcement was made this week by L. R. Stevens, president in charge of the Ogden college of Stevens Henager. Miss Carpenter is currently enrolled in an executive secretarial course at Stevens Henager. She is a graduate of Bear River high school. Civil Service Positions Open Open competitive examinations have been announced by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake City. Utah, for the position of Heavy Duty Mechanic, $3.63 per hour, at. Montrose, Colorado; Dutch John, Utah; and Page, Arizona, and for automotive mechanics, $2.93 per hour at Blue Mesa construction camp, near But not this year. This is Oldsmobile's Delta 88. It's unique. Unique because it's new. New clear through. Styling is new. So new, not a line nor a highlight was borrowed from last year. Power plant is new. Super Rocket 8 is the biggest in Olds history: o, V-- Colo. big, up to strong. available on any Delta ) Transmission is new, too. Turbo Hydra-Matiprovides up to 40 more torque from a standing start, superlative peat all speeds. New styling. New engine. New transmission. This year, only Delta 8 you have all three, all new. Other cars have a lot of catching up to do. 370-hors- or information Applications may be obtained from Post Office Information Representatives. Applications may be filed with the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Reclamation, 125 South State Street. P. O. Box 11568, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, not later than February 15, 19G5. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, or sex. c, lOL ll -- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED -- D 0LDSM0BILE QUALITY ... WHERC DEALER i FOR THE BEST nn LARSON . Honors Elder consoit n by Grace Warnke Farewell Testimonial was held Sunday evening in the Beaver Ward for Elder Steven L. Larsen, prior to his leaving for the Mission Home in Salt Lake City where he is to receive a week of training before traveling to the Texas Mission where he has been called to serve for the next two years. A large group of friends and family members were in attendance, and following the testimonial Mrs. Larsen served refreshments to the group. Steven is the first missionary to be sent from the ward in quite a few years, and everyone wishes him well in his endeavors. Mrs. Margaret Talbot of Ogden spent Thursday afternoon visiting with her sister, Mrs. Grace Warnke. Ogde.i Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston were Ogden visitors Saturday. They attended a birthday party for Mr. Johnston's mother, who was celebrating her eighty third birthday. A DeMille of Monticello has spent several days visiting in this area. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bid-di- e were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hancey of Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bicklle and children of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. John Higgs of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Trapped of Pocatello were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers. Mrs. Odell Bigler spent the weekend in Ogden visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Zoe McAllister of Ias Vegas, Nev., and Mrs Ida Larson. HE ACTION IS I - Fronk Chevrolet Company, 121 East Main Street - i ; Try a Rocket in Action . . . Look to Olds for the New! Beaver Ward Ted n Miss Carpenter tions, 4056, IN USED CARS ... SEE YOUR OLDS DEALER FOR A n te "A0" o Mod! USED CAR! LATE MODEL 7 fffih mm n 43 Coats Mr. Iverson said that at the same time he hopes all authorities concerned with rural' routes where snow and other bad weather hampers the carriers and. There's a reason PilPnG n form to cooperate to will continue help the mailmen get through. The Postmaster listed these points of particular concern: 1. Approaches to rural mail boxes must be kept open by customers. to delivery of 2. Obstructions mail on rural routes should be removed or minimized to the fullest extent possible. Where rural boxes pose a Postmaster Lynn Iverson today appealed to postal customers on rural routes to help their rural carriers make mail deliveries during bad winter weather. The Tremonton post office has 2 rural routes, the covering mally used, but they are expected to make every reasonable effort to serve as many of their patrons as possible exertion or without physical added financial cost, he explained. If excessive detours are necessary to effect delivery of mail, customers should temporarily relocate their boxes on the new line of travel, arrange to receive their mail through other patron's boxes, or make other arrangements for their mail until travel on the roads affected can be resumed. carrier may leave "Your Mailbox Needs Attention," a notice to keep box approaches clear by promptly removing all obstructhe problem, Post Office Appeals To Customers To Help In Inclement Weather f 1 and TV - STGQG f ii W o wue.uHF recep- j eXCov Iconic troniWor pen"0"0 mi 'All 755AWD . y.i ' VHF. tmi re. tro a. n n 5Pec;i $! CTERE0 UKtWOOD" A It VHF-U- O Ol oV.fiP'oy, quality mod' r T0" yoo Red r0 Spec,0, OlY260 can wMod'w ,' TroditionaohogftAFfA , American iwk si""' Speci 'T-rt- . O i. Cornsia UOV.,; end lock for thssa cr.d othsr RUSS ELECTRIC RED TAG SOCIALS V |
