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Show 1X2 ?J" SUNDAY, Utah SUNDAY HERALD Planning Groups Grapple With Problem Of Farm! Land In Utah Countv Around and About ;; Fast-Disappeari- ng UTAH COUNTY By JOAN GEYER By MILDRED B. HALL FR or FR 63 3-05- 46 upon the value ef the land," said vision. -- tax-shelter- . Mrs. Fred M. Sorenson and her two children from Portland, Ore., are currently visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrsj C. S. Boyle, 542 N. 100 E., Provo. j Mrs. Sorenson is the former Norma ... Boyle. and Mrs. Randall Hold-awa- y vreceived word of the birth of a grandson, Mar. 9. Parents are Arlen G. and Rita Ann Wil-- 1 liams of Hawaii. They have two other children, Lisa ' Ann and James Michael. Mr. Mr.' and Mrs. J. Ross Nielsen Spanish Fork returned by jet plane, Thursday from San Francisco, Calif:, where they spent a wrek. Mr, Nielsen was attending an independent bankers seminar. "of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Briggs recently returned from San Fran- cisco, Calif., where they visited their daughter and . Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Rooker and welcomed their new grand daughter, Elizabeh Ann Rooker. The new mother is the, former Nancy son-in-la- Briggs.-- Utah County Sp ending1 Under 61 w, r , tribute and Igoing-awagift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Moore,, who are moving to A y Goshen, by neighbors along Sand hill Road in a social at the Rhodes .Jeppesen home. Games, anda programwere enjoyed and pot luck- supper served to 40. Hostesses were Mrs. Wanda WwkL Utah County spent $143,730 durr Mrs. Orvilla Jeppesen and Mrs ing the first two months of this Mildred Zobell. year in its general iunu, the Mrs. W. Heberj (Norma) John compared to $155,891 during same period last year. son of , Spanish Fork is visiting Largest expenditure, $21,126 in for, two weeks in Tacoma, Wash.; the highway department, is lower with her daughter and than the $35,031 last year, but will Bert and Aleen Lamb. to probably- rise this spring due excessive "winter damage: Mrs. James. C Jensen has reexto fund dropped Infirmary turned to her home, in Orem from penditures of $6188 f or the first Pocatello, Ida.j where she visited two months of this year compared her daughters and their families, to $17;5'08 for the same period the John E. Blacks and the Gary but poor and indigent Buckleys. Mrs. Buckley (Sharon) lastyear; as and fund expenditures were her two children returned to same the for $7272 compared tp Orem with her for a visit. - : son-in-la- w, - period last year. Rotary Told About Red " - For Shaklee j ' i cleaner',! instant protein, etc., call Leona' Pope, FR Arlene Vert, AC Reva (adv.) Pope, FR organic Internal War 67. Professor Ray Hillam J! riaay told Provo Rotarians of the nature as practiced in Southeast warfare, '''' "'- Asia. . g is He stated that Mao the for protracted mastermind a type of warfare, which .combines violence and political agitation within the borders of the country involved. He said guerrilla tignx- ers are .trained not only in mili- tary tactics, but are also political k. Tse-Tun- to Buy; County Parking k" - k Rejecte a Lot Utah Countyj Commissioners aeitators as well- Friday declined ' an offer y by the Professor Hillam; quoted Boyd Sorenson jto purchase the rviinocA r.nmmunist dictator - as county parking lot east - of the saying that revolution is impos- new post office for possible re-- ; sible without political conviction. sale by Mr. Sorenson for post Mr. Hillam described the three office parking. k 'k as war being Chairman of Commissioner County phases protracted, strategic witnarawais, maeti&ive Sterling VJones said he felt the should not be in the stalemates and counter offensives. county Patence' in this type of battle is real estate business." Commishe stated. sioner G. Marion Hinckley opThe speaker said that he. be- posed sale declaring the, lot was quer-rill- a in use now for parking, and if d lieves this continue will the county should decide later to warfare communist non sell the lot, it would ' likely have throughout the out the that fie greater value then than Mr. pointed world, but has would be willing to pay Sorenson warfare counter insurgent ;i time. at this successful ,and been- moderately also has Commission Viet South as such County that, daces Nam and Laos need not be written been asked by both Republican and Democratic, chairmen in off to the communists. He listed the following methods Mapleton to split the district, which the free world should take which now has 700 voters. to combat - guerrilla warfare: understand the nature of the pnpmv: nrofit from past mis takes; make needed reforms or adjustments in existing govern ments; isolate the insurgents To Be from the "masses as well as from recruit counter- By foreign support; ' who not . use orthodo guerrillas dox military maneuvers, and The Loyal Order of Moose No. adoption of a more sophisticated 843 will present an explorer uniform of foreign laid to these form to Fred jRufell of Lindon countries., k , Post! 165 during he ' Mr. Hillraan culminated his re Explorer Timpanogos District Court of marks in stating that frustrated Honor in Pleasant Grove on Mar nationalism has become a potent 21.1. ... ,:k ...j.,. force toward revolution This will be the fifth , uniform The speaker was! introduced by by the Moose Lodge John Bernhard, Rotary program presented since last October when it took chairman for the month of March, on the civic project of presenting President Seth' Billings an an outstanding scout ot Utah nounced that the annual election County with a !new uniform each of club officers Would be held month., .' :;k:":i ;:;'' next Friday, and jsuggested that any Rotarians who anticipated Eighty-seveper cenl of New being out of town on that date could obtain an absentee ballot by Jersey's , population is urban, contacting Secretary Clayton highest in the U.S.; North Dakota is lowest with 35 per cent. Jenkins.' ; t highly-organize- .'.' ; . : ; , farms. k'kJr'k-:H-fB-r-k:v;;kiT:-- non-farmi- l hl m - a Flit mlffiw v " I - ' I ft.- y'vlJ - . : mm HEADS CHAMBER Eldon who named has beert, Johnson, to direct activities during the coming year fori the Pleasant: Grovd Chamber of Commerce. . r , Friday: k Girl to Carl and Grace Mecham DIVORCES GRANTED i Clegg of Orem, kj Blaine Cordner from Virginia Boy to Bruce and Ileen M. Hof-- Cordner .. defendant granted cus hines Farrer of Provo. k tody of hiinor children and $250 a Girl to Floyd P. and Lois DickA Provo construction worker enson Dixon of Provo. Anna ilean King from Marion L. Girl to Darrell and Karen Ger-nwas 'listed in "fair" condition King;; plaintiff granted custody Kitchen of Orem. Saturday, at the, St.- Mark's Hosof minor children. pital in Salt Lake Citk after Boy to Harry and Sharon Seely Ardella arter Olsen from Rex being injured in Salt Lake Fri- Melton of Orem. L. Olsen; a a when bucket carrying;1 day MARRIAGE LICENSES concrete of and Joe slipped yard Augustine Lucer rora Ronald Oris 'Newell, 23, Orem, Ciria Alencio j. j, crushed him. Lucero. Anne French, 16,'Orem. . Injured is Ronald Mack Jar-vi- and Linda ... Joan Kendall Denis from James Doran Nevin 24, 712 N. 7th E., Provo. He Hunter, 23, Provo, Bernell ' IDenis.. Ann Provo. and Gloria broken 21, suffered ribs and leg in Stipar; the" mishap. Larry Dale Steele, 18, ' Santa-qui- ertDonna Hatch Turner rom to Val Turner; plaintiff Bees, Deputy and Beverly Iona Taylor, According name of, Hatch. South Salt Lake Marshal, the 16,1 Payson 'Ml :v. r r gears on the large derrick lifting j Joseph Howell Banks, 22, Don ' FJerguson from Thclma J. the concrete apparently slipped Springville, and Carolyn Joyce : Ferguson. dropping1 ' the t bucket. The acci- Mansell, 17, Mapleton. dent occurred at the South...' Salt Robert Toone Oliphant, 26, ANNULMENT GRANTED Lake sewa'gek treatment plant, Orem, and Pandra Melissa Tur-- Bernice Angell Ellison from wnn c Ann !'' ? . II ley 21, Ellesberg, Wash. Ralph Ellison. A j jj er BUNNELL i irairei v i -by;. : j and members of credit unions all qualify. With Europe so close . $ wise, be sure you're,1 included. Come in or phone us Monday. All air Line tickets issued at our office re- at Airport pri-e- s with no markup. Phone us for Free Delivery, . j - : DUANE groups, Lions clubs, social clubs a - ' j - Rob-restor- O BYLINE Want to save 470.00 from the normal New jYork City, Rome, New' York City fare per couple? Go with 24 other people as a group for $385.00 per person. Normal' European city stopovers are allowed. The specialists in our office canj brief you on this new wonderful farei Church i n, TIPS iki Statistics . I r ' V . 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'.Comfortable, . . fortable lit to all boys.- Gold Strikes are sturdily constructed of Farah's own rugged S2.9S $2.98 $3.75 FIRMAGE'S OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY NIGHTS I V. 'V v - - ' slacks young' men.1 like dad's, tailored, Meticulously " of long wearing combed cotton. Get several pairs of FaraGab slacks. 33$ Sizes' 6 to 12, Regulars and Slims 30" Students: "513 26" to $4S 27" to 31" , Huskies: Waists 26" to 36" ; nylon-reinforc- ' : j Utah County I ng borne not by the people who creat- . .;. m j j . mm ' ed the need and will benefit by it, said Planner Despain, but farmers and by cities. k Creation of green belt zones, to be reserved for farming, might encourage orderly growth outward from cities and discourage expensive urban sprawl; he said. . s, V , in- clude Mr. Johnson, Mr. Keetch, Mr: Pace, Calvin Mills, W G. Klemm; Keith Christensen, Kenneth Gillman, Ray Green, Ted Jones, Lynn Smith, Orval Carter, Lee Swenson, S. Hal Haycock; O. , II termining factor. Under present law, the assessed Maron Oyeson and Grant Atwood. value must be "30 per cent of reasonable fair cash value, which has been interpreted to mean its The. Coos Bay Wagon Road grants of 93,163 acres were current market value." un "If Utah County were to adopt der the to the government Gen of the management an exclusive agricultural zone in which' urbanization of land eral Land Office in 1919. would be prohibited, this would likely have a stabilizing effect f ' Fahrin'' . With n'innrfpr l II UIIMWI ' .;- " Directors for .the chamber ' ; , j k:;-.!rise..; In addition, residents want urban water and sewer lines,, paved ' streets, new schools, police and. fire protection, sidewalks, curbs and gutters. If a, new, subdivision goes in adjacent to existing city utilities, . it pays its own way taxwise. ' But if utilities must be extended through miles of farmland, the cost is higher than is justified by the number of new taxpayers residing in these scattered homes.. Then cost and it is high is ,i of the appraisal has no. bearing president. , j i on assessed value, he said.. ji If the land is being farmed in the midst of ia subdivision and would have more value as a sub division, said Tax Commissioner Gunther, this would be the de .? When this isolated farm is subdivided, land adjacent to iteven though actively farmed may be assessed at subdivision values, and property taxes on these farms PLEASANT GROVE G. OF C. NAMES NEW '62 OFFICERS i . - : ., ed Provodn Hurt In Salt Lake fCrane Mishap products, Basic H Arrel Adams of Orem left Sunday for Lander; Wyo., where he will be employed, His family expects to join him when school is out.- I. Dale Despain, planning consultant, said land developers naturally seek to : get land as cheaply as possible for development. Since land next to an existing urban area, is more expensive, they tend to leapfrog into rural areas, buying up scattered 1 While some farmers imay be Land which can produce fodd the tax commissioner. is fast disappearing in Utah Coun- - ."If . the land could not be used happy to give up farming1, if they for, other than' agriculture, the can sell their land for ufban de I i . : A proposal to fight a delaying market for that land would be velopment, some farmers may limited." Thus assessment would not wish to or may have po other action on urbanization or arable be 30 per cent of its market livelihood if they give up farming. land by establishing a value as a farm not a subdi said Agent Clair Acord. agricultural exclusively zone was discussed Friday afternoon by Utah County community planning groups. Earlier this year, R. Ward Webb, chairman, Utah County wrote Commission, Planning Utah State Tax Commission asking: When land is being reevaluated Eldon or PLEASANT GROVE for assessments, will land-us- e j Johnson, prominent local civic market value be the criteria? The county 'planning , board at and church leader will take over the same time asked if creation duties of president'of the Pleasof an agricultural zone, prohibitant chamber of commerce Grove; and - j building, ing subdivision j would affect assessed valuation? for the coming year. State Tax Commission ChairAssisting Mr. Johnson, who was man Orville Gunther, said value of recently chosen for the position, land on the open market is the will be Fred "vice presiKeetch, most important measure of Us ' dent, and Jack Pace, secretary. value taxwise. j Current use pf the land 'at time William E. Petersen is outgoing ' ; for good-nttin- g style-minde- d -- ;; ' ) Colsxs: Silrer-Oliv- e, FreD Navyi Edge, Charcodt, Elatlc Par fang Rear of Store |