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Show TL Young Fanners Trmonion. Utah LEADER Thursday, February 4, 1965 Elder Meets Friday and Of So. Box A pi ' iV r ri mum frSur ." REPORTS from CAPITOL HILL By DAVID for two-third- Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon were Richard Cannon and family of Logan. underPoulsen went surgery at the Dee Hospital at Ogden Thursday. He is reported to be recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt L. Poulsen of Salt Lake City have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Poulsen during the past week. Dr. Robert By Representative D. B. GREEN This is in answer to a letter and petition received from the of Tremonton, I sports men first want to thank you men and one woman for your letter received today. I think you are well within your rights to pre-- ' sent such a document, but f would rather have visited you people in person over the weekend. However. I am at a loss to understand why measures that will directly effect all people to the tune of possibly a hundred million dollars receives so little concern. I want to give you some fads which probably you have overlooked. You asked for an "inliccrease in the ence fees which is the lowest in the west". This the bill provides except big game which is the highest and which the department feels is as high as it should go. These fees are: Utah $40.00 Colorado 40.00 Idaho 25.00 25.00 Wyoming Montana 20.00 The bill proposed to raise nonresident fishing from $10.00 to $15.00 and game $15.00 to $20.00. birds from Inturn, it asks a $1.00 hike in separate resident fishing, deer, and upland game licenses from $3.50 to $4.50 each and a $4.00 advance in the combination licence The resident combination licences in the western area are: Utah $6.00 Montana 6.00 Idaho 8.00 Nevada 12.50 8.00 Wyoming Colorado 12.50 These figures indicate that we. are one of the lowest in our resident fees and among the foes. highest in our This bill was presented by the Utah Wildlife Federation and is the thinking of this organization and I am one of the sponsors. The license fees account for ."3'f of the license monies. In the persuit of fishing and hunting, the state real- - $62,000 Miss Merrilee Cochran of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran. I South Bear River Stake announce the dale for lie Slake Quartet Festival, which will be held Wednesday evening. Feb. 10 in connection with the Stake leadership meeting. The Festival will be held in the Stake Cultural hall beginning at II p.m. Outstanding quartets from each ward will be presented. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend. lzes $1,600,000 in sales tax and a $70,000,000 impact on our states economy - Big Business. One of the proposed new fish hatcheries is to be built in Mantua. The License fees have remained constant since 1953. The surpluses gathered during the war years is spent, and with the increased demands and the opening up of the "finest fishing in the world" (Flaming can Gorge and Lake Powell) we continue to do todays work on yesterdays machines and ex- pect to be in business tomorrow? Abo'it abolishing the b'g game control board which consists of one cnttleman. one sheepman, one forrestman, and one sports-ridirector of the , and. the "Vi and Game Department. I'm concerned with maintaining our livestock industry and without consulling them and understanding their problems, I would be hesitant in repealing this statute. The bill came out of commitwith minor tee Thursday amendments. It is now on the 3rd reading calander and could be voted on this week. AT ANNUAL CRUSADE MEET Ralph J. Hill, Utah State Cancer Ch.airma.ri for 1965 and Dr. James P. of Cooney, M. D., Vice-Preside- & lx? i'T '. ' ) Refreshments were served to the large number in attendance. Among those who attended from Portage were: Mrs. Pearl Howell, Mrs. Joe Morris. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley, Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. Mrs. Erma Halford. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley returned home Saturday after spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Max Conley at Bountiful. They attended funeral services for Charles Esplin, father of Mrs. Max Conley at Cedar City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose and family of Pleasant View were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gleed of Malad and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thorn, accompanied Monday by Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Dredge Thomas of Malad for a vacation trip to California. The MIA Laurels and Mia Maids and their leaders, Velda Wood and Gloria Knudsen held a formal dinner party Tuesday evening at the Harris home. Harris. The girls are Tonya Beverly Jenkins, Sherma Morris, Jean Nielsen and Gail Neal. Mrs. DeRoy Hawks visited in Brigham City last week with her daughter, Mrs. Kent Lee and with her granddaughter, Mrs. Lee Williams and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Knudsen and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess of Pocatello, Sunday. Harris attended funeral services uncle of for John H. Miller, Mrs. Gleed and Mrs. Harris at Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen took Mr. Nielsen's mother. Mrs. Ruby Nielsen to Ogden Tuesday of last week for medical treatment. Lee Kay has returned to his after home at Gebbs, Nev., having spent sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay following surgery. He is reported to be getting along nicely. freshments. as left FREE TRAVEL INFORMATION Air Bus - Rail - Ship MRS. LEROY BUNNELL 366 No. 1st E.. Tremonton, Phone Utah 8 Hawaii, Japan, Mexico Palmyra Fair World's Europe, Wood- ruff recently returned from Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent three weeks with their daughter, Miss Alice Woodruff. Plentiful and practical that's the situation with apples this year, notes Jessie M. Eller, county home agent with Utah State University Extension Ser- - THE WORLD MONEY - WORRY TIME PECK BROS vices. Apples have been around a Greeks and Rolong time mans wrote about them. Colonists brought apple seed to America and the first tree was said to have been planted in 1629. Johnny Appleseed later wandered through the midwest planting CATTLE seeds. This year the U. S. Department of Agricultu.e xperh r. bumper crop - 141 million bushels of apples - the largest since 1937. Hundreds of varieties are grown to fill all these bushel baskets! Raw apples and apple pie are certainly among American H),l fa- vorites; but why not try apples in some new and interesting ways? For example, use apple juice salad dressing for fruit salads. Or as a snack, serve "apple-wiches- " - apple slices spread with soft sharp cheese, cream cheese and strawberry jam or chopped nuts; try apple slices with peanut butter and mayonnaise; or with ham, chicken or turkey ground and mixed with EVERY THURSDAY 12,30 P.M. Ogden Union Stock Yards OGDEN. UTAH mayonnaise. Choose tart firm apples for cooking they are best this way: sweeter apples make good the many varieating. With eties there are all purpose apples that can be used either way. HOG AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 12:30 P.M. plLJ discover the difference in the Impala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neigh- bors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling, After all, you have everything else to yourself: the luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket SEE ME Redecorate your driveway seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting with Turbo-Thri230 Six. This '65 our famous 140-h- p Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one. ft for ""V-Trfi- top-quali- ty No one can judge an automatic clothes dryer like a woman. And last year, records show that flameless electric dryers outsold in the territory served bv the gas models for home use over 4 to Power Company. . Recommended Malad visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hull and family of Brigham City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hull's mother. Mrs. Grace John. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bud Hall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gibbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Neal and 1! protection provided by Crop Insurance," said Bertoch. Farmers can and do lose their crops. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, and agency of the USDA; was created by Congress back in 1938. Its sole purpose is to provide farmers with a type of protection for their crop investments which is not available from private insurance companies. The corporation insures 23 different crops in 36 states. ;' SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Use of Apples many greetings and telegrams and flowers. Woodruff. UtaJi. Falls spent family of Idaho the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neal. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Devere Harris entertained twelve children at a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Lori Ann, on her sixth birthday. The group enjoyed games and re- David Parkinson was honored by his wife and family on his 99th birthday Jan. 30th at "Open House" at the Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home in Brigham City. He was feeling well and greeted relatives and friends and enjoyed an afterHe received noon of visiting. the and and Des Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Woodruff have returned to their home at Wahkiacun, Wash., after spending a week with Mr. Woodruff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon cer Association greet Jean Dunn, Education Chairman and. Arlene Fick-lin- , North Box Elder County Chair man at annual convention in Hotel Portage Man Honored On 99th Anniversary Jan. 30th Knudsen's granddaughter. Mrs. Euvene Halford of Garland visited with relatives and friends here Friday. Dever Harris is in Twin Falls, Ida., on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Jones of PREFER nt Medical Affairs for the National Can Weekend Guests Weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza Knudsen were Mr. and Mrs. and baby of Allen Robinson Provo. Mrs. Robinson is Mrs. ELECTRIC 'Ms t! Visiting with friends in valley last week were Dr. Mrs. I. J. Buehler and Mr. Mrs. Horton Andreason of Moines, Iowa. Speech Festival Is Feb. lOlh MIA for Crop Damage "Box Elder wheat farmers were paid more than $62,000 in claims by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation FCIO for crop damage during 1964," said Douglas Bertoch, Twin Falls, Idaho, district FCIC director. were due mainly to Losses snow mold said Bertoch. "Federal Crop Insurance pays off on all risks a farmer can't avoid. Too much moisture, plant disease, freeze, insects, hail, etc." said Bertoch. FCIC insurance is not gearded to insure the farmers against profit losses but rather to protect the investment he has in his growing crop. "This past year pointed out the value of an all risk type of Steven Lish of Pocatello is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Beard. WOMEN in this area 4 to lis. 4 The annual banquet program of South Box Elder Young Farmers was held in Bear River City Friday evening. The dinner was served by the Bear River Relief Society, and Ted Capen-er- . Farm program director for KSL was the guest speaker. John Holmgren has been elected the new president, with Amos Hall, vice president, Jo Dell Huggins, secretary-treasureand Ron Trumball, reporter and historian. The retiring officers are Ben Tingey, Bill Smoot, Dee Hardy, and John Holmgren. There's a reason... DRYERS Box Elder Farmers Paid i r; State Senator R. WALDRON The most im:rtant item to came before . I he Senate this Court vvoe'c was the Juvenile has Ijeen b 1!. Tliis me-sj- re s.iij!e a:;d put together by a s.).v.al committee of the Legislature Council and separates tie court from the welfare commission. There was nearly a day and a half consumed in debate over proposed amend-- ' menls that were offered to strengthen the bill. Among the amendments was one proposed by Senator Rampton of Bountiful which had my full endorsement and called for the election of judges by the people rather than appointment by the Governor and a Judicial Court I believe, Commission. This. will bring the courts closer to the people and will not be a means for judges to perpetuate themselves in office. Another bill of interest was the passage of Civil Rights Legislation. This bill is fairly well patterned after the bill passed by the Federal Congress but was amended to eliminate intregatioii in churches. A very hotly debated issue which was a joint resolution would call for a constitutional convention to convene in the State of I'tah for the purpose of rewriting the state const !tu-- ( on. There has never been a this purpose convention since statehood and there are many people who think it would serve a great purpose to update our constitution. This bill s vote to required a pass and it barely received t'lis majority with nineteen of twenty seven Senators voting in favor of the bill. lapsus Sj insurance 1 ' 1 Malibu Suptr Sport Coupe CIIEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color Super Sport you can imagine: bucket seats, full schemes. The rest you'd better sample for yourself. There's a reason many reasons. Some of them are: electric dryer costs up to S40 less to a savings which will dry up to 1,000 loads of clothes free! buy Costs Less to Maintain. An electric the dryer has less to go wrong mechanism is much simpler than that of a gas dryer. There is but one connection, no pipes. Dries Fast. Clothes just cannot be dried any faster than they can in an electric dryer. Dries Better. Flameless electric heat is so gentle gives safer care to the most delicate fabrics. An electric dryer is odorless for the life of the dryer. There is no combustion, no flame. Costs Less to Buy. A flameless See your electric dealer's exciting new models now. CORY AIR Everything's new but the idea ml Life Health Auto Home The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest car this side of the Atlantic. So look: suave new continental styling, even better handling, same traction. Driving's fun. Try it. low-pric- ed Monzn Sport Coupe rear-engin- ed Drive something really new -- discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's I Chevrolet 1 Chevelle Chevy U Con air Corvette 14 14 A flameless eeefrc dryer costs ess, dries best UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. FROfJK CHEVROLET COMPANY Harold Petersen 261 No. Phon Main, Logan 752-377- 9 121 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON PHONE 257-833- 8 |