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Show I Reservoir Project Brings Abrupt Change Couples Plans for the Future In Farm 1 Commissioners Receive Requests For Funds Over Present Budget 1 &V f . 7vtZ,M, V i , 5 (I (Continued From Page One) been my home since I was eight years old," Larkin said. Mrs. Larkin Interjected, say-In- g that Just last winter they had spent $10,000 improving flieir home. Old Place "Its an old place and weve lived here since 1938 but last year was the fiist time wed been able to do anything about .fixing it up. She glanced at the attractive brick fire place at the end of the room. And Ive got a herd of regis-teiehercford cattle, 70 head, that has to be considered too, Larkin mused, changing the subjeot. His wife agreed, Those cattle were going to play a big part in our future. We were going to increase the herd and decrease our rotation crop plantings until, by the time the kids had giown up (the Larkins have two sons and two daughters), we would have most of the ground In pasture and be able to depend on the cattle for our income. Land Left What about the 55 acres left them) in the condemnation i ( P31 4UCiM d ii' tion? Larkin answered that it was not enough to sustain his family and was Just too small for a practical operation. With the equipment Ive got, and thats nearly $20,000 worth, the boys and I can farm three times as much ground Just as i ( F,- - 5t . Aske one-hal- U3C.S K Farmers Advised e Feed Supply Puts Accent on j With nations throughout the world flaunting power . . . the word of God, as set down in the Bible centuries ago, is still the greatest power on earth. This year again, millions of Americans of all faiths will join In- daily Bible reading from Thanksgiving to Christmas. The , American Bible .Society invites you to join along with people from all over the rest of the world, in is reading the verses listed below, which were selected by numerous denominations. ..in the interest of Worldwide understanding, and putting to work, in the direction of good, all power, the world over. ' i . Central H) iliit toipt!& rMwM (Continued Front page One) how he felt about the intention to have one. their court settlement, Larkin answerTo Sell Poison Bait ed he thought the jury had been was It agreed to sponsor the fair. f selling of poison bait at lie chuckled with disbelief as price to begin next week he related how the first apand continue for two weeks. praiser for the conservaney disB. C. Call was present at the trict had set the value of his meeting to ask that an adjustland Just under $27,000. 4, ment be made on the tax assess"They made me that offer and ffS ment on property he owns in I told them that It was way out Perry. He also Inquired as to of line, he added the reason the old tannery Second Appraisal Made the A second appraisal was finally building, located behind Eighth ward chapel, was still on made by the conservancy disthe tax rolls when it was his trict. t v i understanding after a meeting i f "It seems like a lot of money with the Board of Equalization but if it ends tip we have to I that it wouldn t be move, were going to lose in the Assessed Higher long run before we get set up He told the commissioners like we are here, he said. that the Perry ' property is asEven if I get some land In sessed higher than property on gothe of this pait county, its either side which he considers ing to mean traveling baik and much more valuable. forth every day. It wont be Call was advised that since he like it has been with all the made some improvements had one fence. under ground on the property, it would be the Under the present tax set up, business of the State Tax Comthe Larkins must reinvest the mission to make any adjustment money in the farming business on its assessed value. ASfrC-t HI within a years time or pay a lf ON) ttt A letter was presented to the heavy tax commissioners from Blaine J. Asked if he were bitter about Kay, district engineer of the the whole affair, Larkin answer90 days, 485 cubic feet per ton State Road Commission, which ed that situations such as the W'ild or native grass hay in stated that the engineering esone he is facing are necessary stack 30 90 days, 600 cubic feet timates and plan drawings for for the sake of progress ton. per the Promontory-Littl"I guess it always seems unValley Chopped hay long cut, 250 cu- road have been completed. It fair when youre the one who On bic ton feet per was further stated that the espays directly. We hate to move, Grass silage in shallow silo timates and we hope we dont have to Well plans would be pre30 67 settled cubic feet per pared for submitting days, "The wise' doesnt to the Burjust have to wait and see how guess about thisfarmer ton. winter feed eau of Public Roads. things work out, he said. in Corn trench silo 30 silage supply, says A Fullmer Allred, Cost Share Box Elder county extension days, 74 cubic feet per ton. The county is attempting to Mr Allred can give more in- ascertain its share of the cost School agent. on measuring your of the projects unaer the fed"He knows how much feed formation he has. Then he can buy or sell hay or silage eral governments program of secondary roads adjust livestock numbers Holiday. feed, Box 2 Elder JOURNAL aidTheon Promontory-Little or change the ration. Valley Friday, December 6, 1957 entails improvement A proposal Louis extension Jensen, School activities at Central Brigham City, Utah surfacing of an additional six school during the past weeks agronomist at Utah State University, Logan, gives these helps A weakly newspaper estabmtietf m 1908, pub miles of road. have accented Thanksgiving Ernest Kunzler met with the in figuring how much hay and Uthed every Friday and antered as Second Clast Matter at ttie post office m Brigham The second grade students, commissioners on behalf of hima farmer has: silage under ham City Utah, the act of March 8, under Uie direction of their self and his father, William 1879. teachers, Barbara Howell, Ruth andBaled hay weigh a few bales Kunzler, to ask that the county Chat. W. Claybaugh, Publisher weight per Armstrong and Rosetta Gould-ing- , bale get the average tile a segment of a drainage Multiply this by the numwere invited to present runs across his ubscrpition rate $3 00 per year, payable in ditch which their PTA program to students ber of bale ties used. sdvence; tn combination with tho Box Eldar fathers farm in Corinne. He exNews $5X10 Loose (published Wednesdays) per year, of Intermountam school, Wedhay, chopped hay' or $2 50 for $ plained that the dram drains months; single copy 10 cants. silage first, determine how nesday, Nov. 27. county property and that the Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah milk inspector had informed The program consisted of many cubic feet of forage you Member Press State National Editorial Association, have. Do this by measuring the Association and United Press, Thanksgiving songs and poems stack or silo portion of the Advertising him that the for Utah State Press Association length, width, fcepresentotive The children were delighted drain running past the Kunzler Lake City, Utah lt cuto obtain with the privilege of presenting height. Multiply corral must be tiled. Wooden Culvert the program to the students at bic feet of forage TdItoTTaV N A 1 onTaI Second, determine the number Kunzler also requested that Intermountam , Ias?ocITat,Sn something 'be done about a The entire school, including, of tons of forage Do this by wooden culvert on the county all rooms, have taken on the at- dividing the cubic feet of forage SUSTAINING 'MEMBER the cubic feet per ton. Some road to his property which is mosphere of Thanksgiving with by too narrow He stated that figures on number of decorations of Pilgrims, Indians average cubic feet per ton are: there is a danger of the milk MEMSFI and turkeys. ,V1 I Loose alfalfa hay in stack, 30-- UTAH STATE truck slipping into the ditch Each fourth grade room prepared several Thanksgiving program numbers. The two rooms met together and enjoyed the numbers prepared. The first Thanksgiving Day was dramatized. The fourth grade students have been making toy animals and dolls with the use of paper The bags, of different bags. sizes, are stuffed with newspapers, fastened together to form the subject. The children then E-A-R-L-Y painted the toys with easel paints. Three teams have been reading for information in fourth grades this week. The pupils try to remember the Information ready by picturing the ideas in their minds, thus makHalirmutTnstrnaJaTT" ing it possible to recall details. easy DECEMBER s Lets Be Practical Groom: Lucille, , Prospective darling, now that were going to get married, you should give up job your Intended Bride- Certainly, sweetheart. Of course I will. Prospective Groom: The way I figure it, youre gonna have to make at least 50." consent of the grooms mother, Mrs Ethel B. Taylor. Dec 2, Sidney Ball Wyatt, 23, North Ogden and Karen Quayle, ' 19, Perry. Marriage Licenses The commission members agreed to consult with the road supervisor and make a visit to the property. Kent Wagstaff was appointed bee inspector in the south part of the county for 1958. The annual report of the county extension agent was read and approved. Lewis S. Wight was authorized to sign the memorandum of agreement for cooperative extension work, approving the budget requests for the 1958 Extension Service departments. Marriage licenses issued by the Box Elder County clerks office, Brigham City. The following marriage licenBox Elder county clerks office during the month of November and the first five days of December. Nov 13, Merlin Wilbur Taylor, Idaho and Barbara 19, Almo, Anne Udy, 19, Malta, Idaho with ses were issued by ... CLO CANDLES -- SpectaculajrXMASDcorrtlon$ Tipsy Driver Gels MADE WITH YOMR;?WN JIANDS AMlLt pltSROUP PROJECT EXCELLENT City Court Fine William Dick Holland, 27, 59 South Main street, pleaded guilty in City Court Wednesday to a charge of drunken driving. He was fined $150 by Judge B C. Call and given a suspended Jail sentence on payment of the fine.1 Holland was arrested by Officer Ralph Kotter, Utah State Highway Patrol, in Perry at 215 a m. Wednesday. A passenger In the car, John M. Grundie, 30, 524 West Second South, was arrested also and charged with public intoxication but was released when he posted lW K I , P rjijtj. 60-da- y get Started' on! y ouVcicKAttote project today GloCandles Breathtaking 0ijplays lot Chflitirtal. Actually GLOyr from Flow Tip Base. They're Inexpensive Easy., Funpnd Fxdlmg "tolMakeThese t Ay0can'on. Add a' Festlve Spirit S Tl 'St for material . xt A. k''nd7ftfotmati0mjtop BEAR RiVER VALLEY CO-O- In at. Corinne, Utah P, $10 bond. Hint for early Christmas shoppers . . . 1 DO YOUR mm CLAUSING CHRISTMAS SPECIAIS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS An angler pan troll at any level with a new depth regulator on his line. .vswR Ifcy. One group ot Personalized and General Greeting Cards Values to 25c One Group of Beautiful Cards. Values to 15c 2 for 15c GIVE TRAINS and STAGE COACHES mrpiRI REG. NOW 2 for 5c in $1.00 .... XMAS TREE BOXED Christmas Cards and Notes 11 1fl electrical, its appreciated! 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