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Show Robert Nish To Observe tflst Birthday Robert former T. Nish, Bear River Valley resident will celebrate his 81st birthday Friday, Nov. 19 quietly at his home in Logan with immediate members of his family and a few close friends. Born in 1884 at Portage, Mr. Nish was a son of Thomas J. and Sarah Ann Tims Nish. On August 8, 1903 he married Jane W. Hess in Brigham. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They made their home at Plymouth where Mr. Nish was engaged in farming and owned and operated one of the first steam threshing machines in the val- ROGER PETERSEN Third Ward To Honor ley. Before moving to Logan in Mr. Nish was Bishop of the Plymouth Ward for eight years. He has been active in many church and civic activities. Mr. and Mrs. Nish are parents of eight sons and daughters: Robert H., Horton R., Ce- Roer Petersen 1930 farewell testimonial will be held Sunday evening in honor of Elder Roger Colen Petersen, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Colen C. Petersen. The farewell is set for Nov. 21, in the Tremonton Third Ward chapel beginning at .rr 7:30 Elder P- ersen will serve in the Irish Mission. He is a graduate of Bear River High School and a four year Seminary student. He has attended USU, for the past year. He has received his Duty to cil H., Mrs. Leona Hall, all of , - God The LEAD Award. Logan, Mrs. Rosel (Celia) Zun-dof Fielding, Mrs. Carold Mary Petersen of Magna, Mrs. Charles E. (Melna) Schenk of D. of Van Roy and Horace Nuys, Calif. They have 32 grandchildren and 63 great grandchildren. el Safety Film Set By N. Park PTA B.R. Stake MIA Slates SMC A meeting of North Park PTA is announced for Thursday night (tonight) at 7:30 at the school. Driving safety and bicycle safety will be discussed by Trooper Ralph Kotter and a special film on the subject will be shown. The film was made Parents and Youth night is announced for all Mutual age of Bear River Stake and their parents to be held Nov. 23 at 7:30 in the tabernacle. This is the S.M.C. night for all Mutual folks of the stake and- - there will ,be surprises and fun for everyone who attends. Don and Pam Hill are in charge of the production for the stake, which will include participants from the various wards of the stake. A in near-b- Idaho. y BEAR RIVER The Bear River Ward Relief Society will hold their bazaar and family fun night Saturday, Nov. 20th. Supper will be served at 6:30 after which bazaar items plus baked goods, candy and pop corn balls will be sold. There will also be a fish pond. Everyone young and old is urged to attend. TREMONTON ELDER FOURTH bazaar date DON GLADE HESS farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Don Glade Hess will be held Sunday evening, Nov. Stake 21, in the Bear River Tabernacle, Garland, at 6:30 A p.m. Elder Hess has been called to serve in the Southern Far East Mission with headquarters E is Friday at in Hong Kong. Glade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess and is a graduate of Bear River High School Ward. They will serve supper at 6:30 and invite everyone to attend, after which their bazaar items will baked go on sale, including food, candy and gifts. Thatcher-Penros- Thursday, November Congressmen Urge Institute Taking an example in interstate cooperation from their respective state universities. Congressmen Laurence J. Burton and George V. Hansen have joined in support of a proposal for a National Defense Education Act summer institute to be conducted by the two schools. Utah State University at Logan, in Rep. Burton's First Congressional District of Utah. Idaho State University at Poca-telllocated in Rep. Hansen's Second Congressional District of Idaho. The two schools have a proposal before the U. S. Office of Education to conduct, cooperatively, an institute for improving the training of teachers for mentally retarded children. The proposal points out that the universities have already been cooperating with each other and with the public schools and other community groups of the two states in programs for the mentally retarded. The congressmen have contacted the Office of Education urging approval of the institute. The institute would run for nine weeks and would provide special training for 30 teachers, to be drawn from other neighboring states as well as Utah and Idaho. Dr. Helmut P head of the Department of Psychology at USU, would be Director, and Dr. Fred Low, associate professor of special education at ISU, assistant director. Part of the program would be presented on each campus. Hof-man- n, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Troseth, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Garn of Fielding, Dr. and Mrs. Clayde of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCulloch of Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holdaway of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Garn of Tremonton and Mrs. Rhea Christensen of East Garland. The evening was spent in looking at family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of were honored at a Fielding at family dinner party held Stephens Cafe in Garland Saturday evening in compliment to them on their 57th wedding anniversary and also in compliment to Mr. Wood who was observing his 81st birthday anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gain and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood, 18, 1965 Chris-tense- e and Seminary. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. iiii "i Til mi mir nrY-- 1 -"- Entered In National Show Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hun-sakhave returned home from a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., where Mr. Hunsaker entered their Shetland, Pride of Topper in the National Horse Show. The horse was successful in winning two second places in competition with horses from all over the nation, tie iook second m halter and second in championship stake. While in Arizona, they were guests of Mrs. Hunsaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen T. Walker. ELDER Legislative control over the pubnc purse has been undermined in many instances by tne practice ot earmarking receipts from a specific revenue source for a particular function or activity of government. This charge was made in a research study just completed by Utah Foundation, the pri- D. BOURNE STEVEN East Garland Sets Farewell For Missionary Elder Steven Don Bourne has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Franco Belgian Mission. A farewell testimonial will be held in his. honor, Sunday evening, Nov. 21 at 7:30 in the East and waste, 2) it makes ing more difficult, (3) ates ganizatioit. The Foundation's report shows that last year only about 23 of total state revenue found its fund free way into general revenue, with 77 being earmarked for special purposes. According to a recent national study only nine other states in the nation earmarked a greater proportion of their revenue for special purposes than did Utah. A major step toward reducing earmarking in Utah was taken in 1955, according to the Foundation, when the sales tax receipts were placed in the general fund. Prior to that time, more than 90 of all state revenue was earmarked for special purposes. Among the principal objections to earmarking advanced by tax authorities cited in the Foundation report are the folfrelowing: (1) earmarking quently leads to extravagance YOUNG MARRIEDS SET PARTY All Young Marrieds of East Garland are reminded of the Thanksgiving party to be held Saturday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 at the Church. Those in charge would like all members to be present for the evening's entertainment and the good food which will be served. Dewayne Falk was in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday on business. e in ity in the state revenue system, (4) it may result in over financing of some activities and under financing of others, and (5) it may lead to unnecessary expansion of programs when earmarked revenues exceed original estimates. Although earmarking is condemned by most tax authorities and many offical bodies, Foundation analysts note that the practice is prevalent in most states. Among the major justifications for earmarking are 1 taxpayers know the purpose for which the tax is spent, (2) diversion for other purposes is prevented, (3) it assures continuity for important programs, and (4) the public can be induced to accept new taxes when such increases are associated with desired governmental services. The Foundation study points out that Utah follows a policy of modified or controlled earmarking in that many of the activities financed from earmarked taxes are still subject to regular budgetary review by the legislature and the state vate governmental research Garland ward. Steven is a graduate of Bear River High school and Seminary and has attended USU one year since graduation. The missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Bourne. trouble-som- budgetit creflexibil- Continued page 2 Joyce Hardmaji, Shirley Josephson and Belva Jean Bowcutt show part of the decorations for the Civic end Home Arts Club fashion show tonight. Fashion Show by Civic Club Tonite A reminder from the Civic and Home Arts Club for all to attend the Fashion Show, "Holiday Hues" to be presented in the room of the Bear River High School on November 18, 1965 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Joyce Harman, and her Decorations Committee are working to complete final arrangements on the tables. multi-purpos- e HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Odeen Buxton and family of Tremonton had visiting with them Sunday Max Buxton, who is presently home on leave from the Dominican Republic where he is serving with the Armed Forces, and his brother, Delos, who will be leaving in the near future to serve in the Gulf States Mission. Also visiting with them were Sharon Buxton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buxton and family of 18 to 22 Bar-- Cudahy Boneless Fully Cooked Serve Hot or Cold Whole or Half 98v ib Bar-- Skinless Franks Chlick RodSt Blade or Seven Bone ... U.S.D.A. Boneless Roast Choice ib. Choice Economical U.S.D.A. Chuck Steak King of Roaitt Rib Roast The U.S.D.A. Choic ,b 69 53 Pork Roast Boneleit Butts Manor Grade A Ducks House Pork-Pe- 79' , 55 79 b 69 .b. 59 ill?' 43' ., 45 Ground Beef a' or eway Sliced Bacon l ile Medium Size Captain's Choice Fresh Oysters Breaded Shrimp Cranberry Sauce Whole or Jellied Marshmallovs Cream Cheese Mushrooms Walnut Meats ' ophy Z Brand the beauty of the West. Money saving Family Fares apply to Pullman and Coach travel. both snacks and delicious Domediner Food is freshly prepared allowances are generous. And most of all, you'll travel carefree and carfree without weather worries. Next time you travel, go Union Pacific. dinners. domeliners: "City c! Los Baggage Angeles" "The Challenger" "City ol San Ftincisco" "City of Pottlind" "D!y ol Denver" "City of St. Louis" UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For full information or reservations please contact your nearest Union Pacific office. Norbest or Manor House ID U. S. No. 1 4 --; 85 Pound Toms i. Miniatures pkg. 19) pkg. Fluf-Pu- lO-o- 16-o- (Reg. -- 29) 82 or Pecan Meats Diamond Brand 1 Ib. dor. 5 3 49' i. jars 40-o-x $1 $1 3 - 49' " $1 Gelatin Desserts ra16 89 Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Garden Fresh Del Monte Drink 4' Town House Select Fruit 5 '1 1 46-o- z. Town House cans Rich n' Red Bold Detergent $1 17-- Save On Detergent 9iont package 82 Kitchen Craft Fancy Yams Red Grapes "p.aiiow Sunkist Lemons ul1 No.Ruuatt 2 i 5 20 1 California Red Emperors ib Filberts, Brazils or Almonds New Crop 25 29 Breakfast Prunes 59' Seedless Raisins Pitted Dates Kitchen Craft ib.9 Medium Famous For Flavor U.S. No. Walnuts, Pecans Potatoes 59 libby's Pumpkin $1 pkg. Whole or Half Cream C Crop Large Canned Yams Lucerne pkg. ) 19 Marsh mallow 1 D'Anjou Pears 39' Ib. Jor Savings Jliat Count! Grade AA Eggs Ceiery Each 37' PPV TTfiBairahsglwiiiiffl Pineoppte-Gropefrui- eye level U.S.D.A. Grade A 49 ii trip on any one of Union Pacific's Domeliners is restful and relaxing. And now. while it's not crowded, at is a good time to travel. Through picture windows you'll see Mr. and Mrs. Deverle Payne Tremonton attended a birthday and reunion Sunday in Logan for Mrs. Payne's grandfather, F. G. Korth. Mr. Korth, who was formerly of Garland, was celebrating his 90th birthday. He now resides in Nampa, Ida. Over 90 family members honored Mr. Korth and came from as far away as San Diego, Calif., and Nampa, Ida. of No Center Slices or Portions Are Removed From Hams At Safeway ' cup f. Large itaiKS or business birthday. Morrell's Pride Count On Safeway Erland's Stems & Pieces cans $1.00) (4 - vacation Jayne Fronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk, was honored Friday when 14 of her friends gathered at her home in Tremonton for her birthday. Jayne was celebrating her ninth Smoked Hams - Holiday Hams (8-o- i. A HONORED AT PARTY S Ocean Spray travel Union Pacific Domeliner Tickets can be purchased from club members of Keiths and Buttons and Bolts or at the door. Holiday Fashions will be presented by Keiths and Buttons and Bolts. Manor House or Norbest Hen Turkeys V uB -- Turkeys Sat0 On Jltanhsqivinq 2)ii?r Jr 9 Enjoy Carefree Convenience . Of Control on State Revenues Fifcirailnl -'- 4, in n Foundation Charges Lack Local Horse Tremonton Fourth Ward invites everyone to join them Thursday, (tonight) at their beLuncheon annual bazaar. ginning at 6 p.m. will be followed ,by the sale of gift items and baked food. THATCHER-PENROS- Tremonxon, Utah The Leader HOLD FIRESIDE The Young Marrieds of the Tremonton First Ward met Sunday evening for a fireside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Pilkington in Tremonton. The lesson was given by Mr. Pilkington to the 18 presDelicious ent. refreshments were served. Bazaars Listed Fielding Couple Honored By Family On Wedding Date ID 10 C 39 L neiched Flouir 1095c!549 Prim Effective Thuridoy, Friday ond Saturday 9' 49' SSSTn . 2X53' if) COWIGHT 1960 SAFtWAY STOE$ INCOHPOHAUO |