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Show Castle Dale, Utah Thursday, July 18, 1968 PROGRESS-LEADE- 'her hand, efforts to obtain such S4513 jreferential legislation ha v e ailed in ten states during thi a step leading to a classified oeriod. If the should be ap roperty tax, (5) create added proved byproposal the voters at the 196' dministrative difficulties, and general elections, it would au 6) hinder orderly urban growth bonze the legislature to provid ana were These arguments or the assessment of farm pi yzed in a research study o' iperty according to its valu armland assessment in Utal or agricultural ure without rc vr.d the U. S. prepared by Utal ;ard to the value it may hav Accroding to its opponents foundation the private tax re or ther purposes. The exac voter: Utah search oganization. adoption of the constitutiona lature and form of such prefer witl this vill confronted be year amendment permitting prefer ntial legislation, how e v e i ential assessment of farmlanc i prposal to amend the State vould be determined by the leg in Constitution to order permi would (1) increase taxes for the slature itself. of treatment agri general taxpayer, (2) encourage jreferential The Foundation observ land speculation and artificially cultural land. It will appear or :s that preferentialstudy assessmer 1968 as election ballot he propo push up land prices, (3) contin f farmland falls into four ma1 ue many of the discriminatory sition number four. :ategories: alsc The Foundation report 1. Plain taxing practices of the past, (4' preferential asses listed the following argument: advanced by supporters of th nent which is outright abate nent of the difference betweei Disposition: (1) it would equal tax that would apply if ar 'ze form costs, (2) it would off he :essments are based on agricul set high property requirement: ural use value rather than mai in modern farming operations cet value. (3) it would help keep farmer: 2. Tax deferral where the dif on th land, (4) it would assur erence is merely deferred unti a food near urbar Utah Huntington, supply major he property is sold or the lane centers, (5) it would preserve ise changes. Usually, there is : near urban areas open spaces Thursday and Friday and (6) it would help contra imit for which the deferret July 18 and 19 'and development and head of axes are payable, such as three ive, or seven years. THE LONG DUEL arban sprawl, 3. Foundatin analysts point out he Planning and zoning where In Color preferential assessment and that the present legal policy ax treatment apply only ir Yul Brynner Utah alng with most other states which have been desig is that property should be as ireas Trevor Howard lated as agricultural or oper sessed uniformly according tc areas by an appropriate its market value which usually space Saturday and Sunday governmental agency. has been interpreted to be the July 20 and 21 4. Easement or covenant use and the best most or highst A'here the special tax treatment UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE profitable likely legal use foi applies only to properties whose which there is a demand in the Technicolor individual land owners contrac near future. reasonably vith governmental units limit As a practical matter, how ng future Sandy Dennis development right: over, the Foundation reports f their to conform property that most agricultural land as- vith area planning sessments made in the past ir. Utah were based on agricultural use value rather than market value despite the constitutional, statutory, and court require ments. This procedure of the (Continued from Page One) past has resulted in inequities clothing isfire by riling on the of little value and not only between farm property ground and other classes of property, may intensify the bums by trap but also among farmers living ping heat next to the body. The in different sections of the state. best method to extinguish the For example, the report points fire is to douse it with water. out that the average ratio of Any dry vegetation sprayed The people at assessment to selling price for with sodium chlorate or vegetaland parcels of three acres or tion that becomes dry after GREEN RIVER mre varies from 7.0 in Weber spraying should be fenced off until after a rain. This is to County to 24.6 in Sanpete Coere Invited to use our minimize the chance for acciunty. In Emery County the avplete facilities at our erage assessment ratio for such dental ignition and the injury parcels was 20.04. Throughout hazards associated with a fast the State, the average ratio of moving fire. A rain shower will assessment to market value foi I ?dlss?Ive the crystals and carry You ere always welcome info the soil, parcels in excess of three acres I was 11.3. This compares with . Sodl.um chl.orate should never mixed with or stored near an average assessment ratio of I 17.8 for residential property Prganic compunds, oils, sudfud, I sulfldes Pwdered metals, and 19.3 for locally-assesse- d Imonium salts or phosphorus. If property. The study notes that approxi- - mixed with these compounds, Helper twelve years ago, Mary- - sodium chlorate may produce mately and land became the first state to ignition an exPtsian or toxic Green River legally permit preferential gases depending on the of farmland. Thisation.r the materials-practicMember Fadaral Deposit has since spread to I Sodium chlorate should never Ineurenco Corporation confused with sodium chlorabout nine other states. Qn thel ide, common table salt. They are distinctly different 'le Amendment is analyzed by Foundation Vali Drive in Local couple recite vows A weddi lg ceremony was Sjiu1' lay afternoon 3ishop Blame me I uke, D. W. Jones a-- d family so'd their farm and home and have me zed into a trailer home n Kuntingtr, i. We will surety m.ss Ihnn as they are a won- -' j deiful family. AU tl.o beyj and and gils their leaders ate very busy get-- , ting ready for camp. A large r umber are planning to attend Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-- 1 day. uaafho tmr per-orme- d b Tut'le, uniting daughter of Mr. iid Mrs Dali Luke, formerly of Jrangeville, and Eee Fihmore l of Mr. ard Mrs. Cloyd Fill nore, of Lawrence, in mar-idgFollowing the ceremony i tea was held at the home of he brides grandmother, M .eah Luke. Assisting Mrs. Luke vre Mrs. Lawanna Luke, the riies mother, Mrs. Marjorie .uke, Mrs. Winona Killpack md Mrs Leroy Luke. Present at he wddig were parents or groom and bride and other close elatives. RIEE Tlercew You Salina PROGRESS-LEADE- e 3a ry ar.d Loye Hansen, Salt Lake City. He has two brothers and ne sister to help welcome him. The George Olsens of Orangeville are happy over the of a new grandchild, the daughter of Bruce and Christine Olsen of Provo. The young child was born July 10. ar-iv- A 7 lb. baby boy was born July 13 in the Price hospi tal to Mary Lou and Evan Pice. Grandparents are Myrtle and Bill Adams, Cleveland, and Victor and Alice Price, Castle Dale. 1968 classes of slaughter cattl. strong, fully steady, Feeder Heifers 25 higher. Fe: der Steers steady. Camer and Cutter Cows .. 15.40 to All . Castle Dale, Utah D, 84513 $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day during the 1968 season is yours when you fill in the enclosed subscription blank and mail to Emery County Progress Leader Enclose $ (Price) or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading you'll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. 'Kesults JULY 12, Mr. and Ms. Nels Hanser Subscription to the BIRTHS Emery are happy to announ the arrival of a new grand-ton- . The proud parents are TICKETS When You Subscribe or i )f 1AM 4-- e. Theatre r Elmo News 18.50 18.40 to 19.90 Utility and Commercial Few Standard Cows . to 21.60 Slaughter Bulls 21.10 to 22.70 Choice Fed Steers 26.75 to 27.70 Good to Low Choice 25.00 to 26.50 Standard to Good 23.30 to 24.75 Choice Fed Heifers 26.00 to 26.40 Good to Low Choice 25.00 to 25.90 Standard to Good 22.60 to 24.75 Feeder Cattle, Good 575 to 650 lbs Feeder Steers 25.90 to 26.75 675 to 850 lb. Feeder Steers .... 24.60 to 26.25 275 to 350 lb. Steer Calves .... 32.75 to 33.50 375 to 490 lb. Steers 29.60 to 32.00 500 to 600 lb. Feeder Heifers 25.25 to 25.90 625 to 700 lbs 24.60 to 26.10 b25 to 485 lb. Heifers 26.50 to 27.25 PROGRESS-LEADE- R Castle Dale, Utah 84513 (Check One) subscription Please enter my Q renewai I enclose $ receipt of statement. for one year. or agree to pay this sum upon Name Address. City .. State.. Fact sheet on July 19 and 20 Highland Vi Helper State Bank gal. . combin-assessme- e Kraft ' Ice Cream OBITUARIES Butterscotch, Fudge, Pineapple, Van Caramel Sauce, Sravvbeny MARTHA HANSON NIELSON Annual Value Sale i on! Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 9, at Smithfield for Mrs. Martha Deloa Hanson Nielson, who died of natural Icauss in a Logan hospital July 17 She was the mother of Mrs. I Loren (Desie) Oviatt, Hunting-- I n ton. Mrs. Nielson lived in for some time before I moving to Smithfield. Hunt-lingto- CARL EUGENE SITTERUD Funeral services for Carl Eu gene Sitterud, 72, Huntington, were held Saturday, July 13, in the Huntington Second ward chapel. He died July 11 of natural causes at his home. Mr. Sitterud was bom Novem- ber 27, 1895 in Orangeville to J. and Karen Ihler Sitterud. married Revella Nelson June 11, 1919 in Ferron, later Ole He solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He was a retired coal miner, Independent Coal & Coke Co. r w s GoedHoustkHping cutueitts The famons SERTA0RTH0LUX SUPREME mattress, now with the laxnrions cover formerly nsed on the 579.50 Perfect mattress. Sleeper Services were conducted by Bishop Lund Leonard. Prayers were by Harold Fife, Max Larsen and Pierce Wilson; music by Lavon Guymon, singing mothers, Joan Snow and Van Gardner; speakers were Fenton Mof-fit- t, Leah Justesen and John H. Taylor; grave was dedicated by Edgar Sitterud. Pallbear e r s were Lannie Sitterud, Carl Douglas Sitterud, Dallas Sitterud, Vernon Sitterud, David Sitterud, Jerry Gordon, Boyd Ames, Dick Gordon and Don Collard. Survivors include his widow; sons and daughters, Dallas, Logan; Douglas, Huntington; David, Phoenix, Ariz.; Vernon, Mrs. Harold (Enid) Fife, both Roy; Mrs. Richard (Teola) Gordon, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Boyd (Dortha) Ames, Ogden; Mrs. Don (Helen) Collard, Clearfield; Mrs. Robert (Pat) World, Bountiful; Gladys Sitterud, Murray; 19 grandchildren; brother, sisters, Edgar, Orangeville; Mrs. Emeline Cox, Mrs. Caroline Huntington, both Castle Dale. Burial was in the Orangeville cemetery under direction of the Fausett Mortuary. Col-lar- Now only W5 IR jlMn Beautiful. Inside and out. Now, during Sertas Annual Value Sale) the Serta-Ortholu- x Supreme is covered with the luxurious celery green damask formerly used on the $79.50 Perfect Sleeper. And the inside beauty of this mattress is the good nights sleep it achpioc or box spring or full aiza gives you. Its built for lasting firmness and resiliency. Designed to bring you better-than-ev- healthful sleep. And sC.AS.Vjts; QUEEN SIZE Enjoy queen-siz- e comfort, all the otherplus Serta-Ortholu- features. x Supreme KINQ SIZE 139 set the matching box spring coordinates with the mattress for firm overall support. Come in today. See this beautiful new mattress. Stretch out and enthe luxury of e sleeping, plus all the other joy king-siz- famous 1995 set x features. Oliveto Furniture & Appliance Price, Utah Classified Ads WATER IN BASEMENT? Drain it fast with a basment sump pump. Also plastic pipe to carry it out. Jones Farm and Garden Center, Castle Dale. 2Stfc d, Cudahy Vienna Sausage . . 5 fer $1 Bologna, by the piece, lb 49c Tide, 10c off 79c Seethaler Slab Bacon, lb 59c Shasta Can Pop, 12 oz 10c Carnation Chunk Tuna, . . 3 for 89c Festival Jam 49c Strawberry, Raspberry, Boysenberry Libby Tomato Juice, 46 oz. Wesson Oil 10 lbs. $1.25 Wright's Market 9c Cucumbers 2 for 19c Cherries, lb. 29c .3 cans $1 75c Sugar Jumbo Cantaloupes, lb Banquet Meat Pies . 5 for 89c Tip Top Drinks . . 10 cans $1 PictsweetPeas . 2 pkgs. 35c . . . Castle Dale Co-o- p Cleveland Castle Dale Eldred's Bruce's Market Emery Orangeville ! |