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Show CORINNE COMMENTS THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 24, 1966 New Primary Presidency Honor Outgoing Officers With Lunch By Gertrude Moore Margaret Anderson has re. turned home after a delightful four day trip by plane to San Diego, Calif. She went to visit her brother and sister-in-law- . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatch and children, Clifford Jr. and Katherine. She visited In Tla Juna and other points of Interest before returning home. Corlnne camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a meeting Monday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Norma Bosley. The was Utah Railroads Lesson given by Norma Jean Kotter. Lunch was served to seven members and three guests by the hostess. Special guests were Avis Morgan, Meltrude Nelsen and Darlene Hansen. MR. AND Mrs. Ted Burt rec. ently returned home from atrip EMBATTLED Marlon Brando matches strength with John Saxon with a scorpion bite as the award for the loser in The Appaioosa, playing Thursday through Tuesday at the Big See Drive-I- n Theatre. is Anjanette Comer. Co-st- WILLARD REPORTS to Crown Point, N.M. They went first to Las Vegas where they spent one day and night, then to Flagstaff, Arlz. and then to their destination. They went there to visit their daughter and son-in- . law Mr. and Mrs. A.J. (Janet) Pease. They are Ira Archibald. While here Dale seminary to the teaching some pheasant hunting. enjoyed there. She (Janet) children In Willard over last Visitors as his assistant and is working weekend were Mark and Donna also a substitute teacher In the Kunzler and Marks father Willard Lions Install New Members, Repair Street Signs By Mrs. E.F. Watts n John Hoyt from Kamas, international councilor of Lions In. ternatlonal conducted Installs, tlon ceremonies which brought four new members Into the Lions club. The meeting was held at the Tropical cafe In City where the Brigham Lions met for dinner with their wives. New members Inducted were Clifford Woodland, John Dale Holmes and Plowman, Allen Tlngey. Wll-11a- by the Corlnne ward Primary presidency and teachers. LaRey and Maralyn were released from their positions In the primary presidency. The group met at the home of Maralyn Ayotte in Brigham City. A plan-nepot luck lunch was enjoyed by 18 ladles besides the guests of honor. The evening was spent in conversation. Games were also enjoyed by the group. A tok-eof appreciation was presented to the guests of honor by the organization. Present officers are: president, Bertha Rader and counsllors Elna Christensen and Edna Hardy. Special guest was Joan Nelson, stake board member. Last Saturday evening members of the High Priests of the Corlnne ward attended the High Priests banquet and program In Honeyvllle. The members and their wives who attended are Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bingham and Bishop and Mrs. George Welch. Members of the High Priests of the Corlnne Second ward and their wives also attended. They were Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter, Marvin Jeppesen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen. Celebrating a birthday on Nov. rec-entl- y d n schools there. from Burley, public Jensen is at home and Janie Idaho. able to get around on crutches. She recently underwent surgery BOX THE ELDER HIGH in a Salt Lake City hospital for school Madrigals ensemble a hip disorder. 7, was Elaine Nelson. On MonWilon at the the sang program and Maralyn day afternoon she was honored at Peterson LaRey sacrament lard Second ward Ayotte were honored recently a luncheon at the home of Mar- meeting Sunday night. Music at the Willard ward sacrament meeting on Sunday The Willard Lions club memwas furnished by the Willard UTAH FINANCES: bers worked on Saturday with school boys choir. The choir equipment and straightened and turned nearly all of the street consists of about 30 boys from If the upper grades at the Willard signs In Willard. school. Their director Is Paul ON SATURDAY THE WIL-lar- Yeager a teacher at the school and their accompanist was Mrs. Lady Lions club visited Harvey Braegger, a mother. a number of elderly shut-in- s In Willard and presented them A GROUP OF GUIDE PATROL State operations for the forth, Similarly, each $100 Increase with Thanksgiving baskets. This 1967-6biennium can be In the present school aid formuIs an annual event for the club. boys from the Willard ward coming a hike In the balanced with no Increase In la will require a property tax Little Richelle Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Leona Dunn, spent a mountains above Perry on Sat- taxes, according to an analysis boost of .79 mill or Its equibrief time In the hospital for a urday. Their class leader, Earl of state finances Just completed valent In other taxes. Graser was with them to help by Utah Foundation, the private The study shows that state tonsil operation, In passing scout skills. expenditures in Utah during the tax research organization. Robert North Is the new sec-onMR. AND MRS. DALE NEL-soThis forecast by the Foun- fiscal year ended June 30, 1966, counselor In the Willard and three children from dation, however, Is predicated totaled $340.8 million, or about on the following conditions: (1) $14 million more than total state Cedar City visited for a week Second ward bishopric. He of $326. 8 million for the Lloyd Weaver who Is now In Willard with Dales parents only a moderate growth will revenue Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and a member of the South Box El- be permitted In regular general year. Sandras parents Mr. and Mrs. der high council. fund appropriations, (2) no new ANALYSTS FOUNDATION state programs or activities nations biggest Industry be Initiated (3) no new point out that over the past nine state has expended It Is reassuring to state agriculture. appropriations will be years, the know that so many people and made for state buildings, (4) $76 million more than was reorganizations are continually no major change will be made ceived In current revenue. State have exceeded striving to keep our food the In the state school aid formula, expenditures he said. and (5) state aid for local school state revenues In seven of the best In the world, The Utah Democrat said the construction will be limited to past nine years and In all of Senator Frank E. Moss 416 page year book follows our $5 million for the biennium. the past four completed Utah) announced Friday that the food supply from the farmers 1966 Yearbook of Agriculture, field to the kitchen range. It According to the report, the THE REPORT WARNS that Protecting Our Food, has Just describes every of expending beyond In the practice new or state stage expanded any been released by the Depart-men- t protection of food from Insects spending programs and . or current revenue In Utah began of Agriculture. to loss any major upward adjustments during the middle and late 1950 s and Interested Utahns may obtain of other contamination values. In the present state school aid when fund balances and surbody. building copies of the yearbook while and representatives formula will require an Increase pluses which had accumulated Senators they last by writing Senator receive limited allotments of In state taxes. For each $1 during and after World War n Moss at his Washington Office, the yearbook for distribution to million boost were used to meet rising biennium per Room 4107, New Senate Office demands and commitconstituents. Copies are also In state spending the state probuilding, Washington, D.C, available the Superinto be raised tments. Later, the State began have tax will through perty 20510. of Documents, U.S.Gov-ernmen- t .31 mill (31 cents per $1,000 to engage In some limited and Moss said that the tendent Senator short-terborrowing for need-ePrinting office, Wash- assessed valuation) or the protection of our food Is Imof building projects. In 1965, amount secured from $2.50 ington, D.C. at a cost portant to every American and each. Utah completely abandoned its taxes. new or Increased other touches on all aspects of the philosophy and authorized a $67 million state bond Issue for building Wll-lar- d Kunzler No New State Taxes Spending Held in Check d 9 flve-mil- e d n will Solon Offers Book on Food bien-nlum- 1 d pur-pose- s. Big Boot Sale Mens 8 inch Work Boot ng .$mo $67 million bond Issue was being considered in 1965 It was argued (1) this was the only way to obtain the huge sums needed and (2) that In the long run bonding was WHEN THE $7" Mens Acme Cowboy Boot reg. $271 400 $5" Boys Cowboy Boots & $7" cheaper than of rising building costs. This year a part of the build, lng program financed with bond funds was deferred. This action was announced as a response to a presidential request to delay state and local construction as an projects measure. n ANALYSTS FOUNDATION point out that even after the buildings financed under the bonding program are completed, that State still will be faced with additional building needs. The 1965 report of the state building board listed building needs totaling $128 9 million after the special crl. tlcal needs which were to be financed from bond funds are ten-ye- 723-721- 48 South Main 2 sha Christensen. Co. hostess was Arlene Andersen. Present besides the hostesses and the guest of honor were JoAnn Morrill, Diane Welch, Diane Harper and LaRey Bosley. That evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor-g- e Davis and her mother and , Mr. and Mrs. Mel. vin Nelsen, called to wish her a happy day and stayed to enjoy cake and ice cream. Our sympathy goes this week to Gordon and LaRey Peterson on the death of their Infant daugh-te- r I father-in-law- last Saturday. Graveside services were held In Brigham City cemetery on Monday afternoon with Bishop George Welch officiating Mrs. Christina Peteison has returned to the Gulf States mission field where she Is on a work mission for the LDS church. Arriving by plane on Monday at the Salt Lake airport, she was met there by Norma Bosley. Mis Peterson came to be with and her son and daughter-in-lafamily and help following the birth and burial of the Infant daughter of Gordon and LaRey Peterson. Gordon took his mother to the Salt Lake airport, where she boarded the plane which took her back to her duties In Shreveport. We also extend our sympathy to Florene Ross in the recent death of her sister, Shirley Woodward of Westmoreland Francis, Utah. , THIS IT COUPON SNOWS UNTIL a FREE ' v ; tt-- WE OF CHARGE VMH Schedules Peter Pan Realty Loans - ' ' . ym Wi ; to EVERY d and underprivileged child in Utah to attend this performance and forget their burdens for a few magic and thrill to the antics of think and Tlnkerbelle beautiful thoughts with Wendy and Peter and the Loast Boys. Its sad to see children who struggle dally with problems greater than many of us adults will ever have. said Commissioner Holley, who has done a great deal of work with handicapped children. Perhaps In tills small way we can help to make their burdens a little WANT handl-cappe- mo-men- ts Commissioner Holley said the committee would meet at 12 noon, Monday, Nov 21, 1966 for luncheon at the Salt Lake Elks Lodge, to work out transportation details and problems of special care for the children lighter. attending. aims "Vans 1 'T I'fM'mMg CUTTYSAfl .blended SCOTS WHISKY Wl. Scotch Wh.MI test D'M l"4a4 4 kail' n m Americana buy more Cutty Sark than any other Scotch whiaky. Why? The No. 1 reason is in the bottle. Try Cutty Sark. ..tonight! DutilUd ud Bottled yi BcotUnd Blended 66 Proof ., i. ( Slf eaoiaVuooit ,, tMfaa Thu Buckingham i itii idiNKtf Corporate, Imported New York, N.Y per-cen- Ifa met. Much of these needs were at the college institutions and are subject to adjustment as actual enrollment and space become utilization factors it See Our complete line of home furnishings Large Selection Now in Stock. known. Special Prices in effect All through the store! Big This Year Perfect fj& Give Something the whole family can eniy mma mmum J 723-368- A PLANT FIYWER BULBS - These first grade students at Lincoln Elementary school this week were on hand to help custodian Phil Steed plant some tulip bulbs which were brought by them and other students. Increase To over $20,000 cash prizes Get new tickets every week. - I V Atlas Tires and Batteries Open 7 a. m. to 8 p.m. ; -- Bed Trucks Pickup and Delivery ' : And Other Big WAYNES CHEVRON SERVICE . L The first performance of Peter Pan at Valley Music Hall, this year, came a big step closer for Utahs crippled, children when Commissioner Louis E. Holley announced, this week, the appointment of eight civic leaders to a special committee. Further Impetus was given toward the success of this Availability of money In Utah special performance when Val. for home purchases has been ley Music Hall was Joined In bolstered with excellent October the sponsorship by Deseret gains In savings at the states News, Salt Lake Tribune, Ogden Insured savings and loan asso- Standard Examiner, Provo Daily ciations, R.C. Duvall said Tues-day- . Herald and the Utah Broad, Duvall Is president of the casters association. City Commissioner Holley Is Utah Savings and Loan League, whose membership consists of chairman of the committee re. the states 15 Insured associasponsible for ensuring that evtions. ery handicapped child In Utah Utahs Insured associations has an opportunity to attend the In October showed a net gain special performance. In savings of $2,093,652. This Committee members Include Is alomost three times the net gain In September, when the Jim Vollmer of the Salt Lake figure was $701,888, Duvall City Elks club; Irene Warr, re. said. presenting Utah Professional Womens clubs; Fred MonBonneville Kiwanls CONTRIBUTING TO the gains tmorency, was the Ogden First Federal club, Maurice Warshaw, Utah Society for the Handicapped; Savings and Loan association, Main at Forest Street, Brigham Frederick R. Hinckley, pastpre. sldent Utah Society; MP Gref, City. Savings gains appear to be foz, Shrlners; Jack Wright, Salt the Lake Kiwanls and Guy A. Rich-arddeflntely on the upswing, And Supt. of the American Fork league president said. since virtually all of our savings Training School. are channeled into home mortVollmer has been namedassls. gage loans, the picture Is be- tant to Commissioner Holley, coming steadily brighter for on the committee. home purchasers. The special performance of Peter Pan will be held Dec, 21 IT IS BECOMING Increasat 4:00 p.m. at Valley Music ingly clear that now Is a good Hall. time to buy a home In Utah, RUSS BALLARD, VMH pres-lden- t, Economists preDuvall said. said the Music Hall has dict that Interest rates will recieved premission from Actat approximately their preors Equity Association, The Insent levels for some time. On ternational Alliance of Thethe other hand, housing ma- atrical Stage Employees (Local terials and labor will doub- 99), the American Federation more become tlessly expensive. of Musicians (S.L. Local 104) The trend Is, and historically and from Samuel French Inc., has been, toward higher housing publisher of Peter Pan, to run not lower. costs, the special showing at no cost There are economists who believe building and land costs t will rise between 10 and 15 In the next five years, Duvall continued. That would mean an Increase in cost on a $20,000 home be between $2,000 and $3,000. All signs point toward growing personal Income, too. That means If a family buys a home now and pays $130 a month on Its mortgage loan, this amount will remain fixed and will become an In. creaslngly smaller percentage of total Income. For Campers PLAY ' c J$ 4 Truck Service Rack i Performance for Handicap Savings Gain the children. Citys Only then good for one FREE Home Driveway Scoop Job Simply Call us at the by Waynes Jeep Snow plow first storm. FREE s We Have Brigham It is 97 North Main - t'1 f T KEEP ' T3 8 I FREE REAR STORE PARKING 4SH8HHSH5- I X |