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Show 9 2 - THE CITIZEN FEB. THURSDAY, 20, 1J75 OBITUARIES Holman Urges Farmers To Support Legislation After her marriage she moved to Amalga where she resided the remainder of her life. She was the last member of a family of 11 children. Mrs. Wood was active in the Women's Farm Bureau for many years. Suvriving are one son and three daughters: Milton L. Wood and Mrs. Ada Bingham, both of Amalga; Mrs. Lloyd (Donna) Swensen. Clinton, and Mrs. R. H. (Naomi) Mclntire of Far West; 24 grandchildren; 86 In a letter to the Utah Congressional Delegation Roy Holman, President of Farmers Union, Utah-Idah- o urged the two Senators and Congressmen to support farm legislation that would stabilize agriculture in general and farmers income in particular. Mr. Holman wrote that the Secretary of Agriculture this week on a morning T.V. program once again suggested that consumers could expect cheaper food 23 great-grandchildre- n; . Funeral services were conducted Thursday at the Nelson Funeral Home in Logan, with Bishop Kendlith Munk of the Amalga Ward conduct- later this year, because farmers were expected to over produce. Such a statement pits the consumer against the farmer. The Secretary fails to realize that as farmers they in turn pave their own road to bankruptcy, which may not necessarily lower ing. EMMA O. WOOD Burial was in the City Cemetery. Smith-fiel- d over-produc- Emma O. Wood food prices. I would also point out that as cattlemen were going broke and are still going broke due to a 25 to 30 per cent drop in live cattle prices, beef prices in the market place not only didnt go down, but in some instances actually went up. After ten months of lower live beef prices, the consumer market of late finally shows some softening. Emma Claris Olsen Wood, 93, died Monday at her home in Amalga following an extended illness. She was born July 31, 1881, in Huntsville, a daughter of Peter Henry and Jensina Jensen Olsen. She married Brown H. Wood Dec. 2, 1902, in Logan. Mrs. Wood received her education in the Huntsville schools, being taught at one time by the late David O. McKay. She lived in Huntsville until 1901, and then moved to Lewiston. AMALGA . Beatrice Brough Chapel. Mr. Balls, of Brigham City, a native of Hyde Park, died Tuesday in a Brigham City Hospital after an illness. He was born May 12, 1899, in Hyde Park, to Heber and Tomena Christine Nielsen Balls. He married May Nelson Oct. 5, 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Balls was a contractor and builder, and retired maintenance foreman at Intermountain Indian School. A member of the LDS Church,' be was past presi- dent of the Brigham City Lions Club. Survivors include his widow of Brigham City; a son and daughter, Delwin D., Midland, Mich.; Mrs. Richard (Nelda) Parsons, Brigham City; nine grandchildren; four great grandchildren; brothers, Ottis of Hyde ' Fairview, Wyo.; Arden and Laren, both of Brigham City, and Ber-de- n, Ogden. Burial was in the Brigham City Cemetery. Randall Skinner held for Randall Lee Skinner, 26, of Ogden, a native of Logan and former resident of Smithfield, Monday in the Brigham City Second Ward Chapel. Mr. Skinner died Friday at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City following open heart surgery. He was born Aug. 6, 1948, in Logan a son of Ralph Morgan and Opal Bee Skinner. He married Lorretta Brown Aug. 2, 1971, in Evanston. Wyo. He was a graduate of Box Elder High School and Seminary, and attended Brigham Young University for one year before leaving for an LDS mission in the Eastern States. He was called back from the mission for heart surgery. He had resided in Ogden for the past five years where he and his brother owned a motorcycle shop. He was a member of the Weber County Sheriffs Motorcycle Patrol, and an Elder in the LDS Church at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow of Ogden; one son and one daughter, Randall Troy and Kimberly Noelle Skinner, all of Ogden; his mother of Brigham City; four brothers and three sisters, Ralph G., business meeting the structure can withstand before crumpling. Here, several students watch while Vance Christiansen, Professor of Structural Engineering at USU applies the pressure to one of the bridges. First prize went to Brian Flammer as his . . TV's Taxpayers preparing their federal income tax returns can again take part in the 1976 Presidential Elec- Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said that more than 11 million of the approximat- tion Campaign Fund by checking a box on the front of their Form 1040 or 1OI0A, the Internal Revenue Service said today. ely 81 million returns filed last year (about 13.6 per cent of the total) contained a Campaign Fund designation for 1973. Another 7 per cent 1974 STOKES 750 W. 2nd BROS. Loan N., bridges rating went to 881. Second prize went to Brian Flammer with another bridge standing under, a score of 850 and third prize went to David Murray with 844. The top Senior title went to Kirk Linford with 725; top Junior with went to Joyce Johnson; top Sophomore went to William Humphreys, 660, and top girl went to Sue Zollinger with 625. Over 90 model kits were sold to students under the direction of Cal Iiunsaker, Sky View physics teacher. 709 Taxpayers Take Part In Campaign Fund RENT FOR was held. A potluck supper was served to 25 and visiting done. Farmers farm products. cannot and will not continue to over produce only to suffer bankruptcy. This hurts both consumer and farmer. BALSA WOOD IS put to the test once a year when Sky View students build bridges and then have a representative from USU use a pressure machine to see how much weight 752-643- 2 of the returns had a retroactive designation for 1972. The total amount designated on 1973 returns was about Mr. Wise said. With approximately designated the year before by taxpayers, the Campaign Fund now totals n, about war Calif. Births Logan LDS Hospital MEYERS. Lloyd and 222 North Main, Smith-fielJanuary 29, a boy. El-ois- e, LlNDllARDT. Sherman and Mary Jean, 289 East Second North. Smithfield, a UU). JOHNSON. Wendell and Linda, 25 E. 4th North, Smithfield. February 7, a girl. JORGENSON, Ferris and Cathy, Benson, February 10, a girl. Boise, Idaho; Donald M., California; Col. Dale J., Ft. Dix, N.J.; Dennis Dee, Smithfield; Mrs. Michael (Geo) Griffin, Newton; Mrs. Frank (Doralene) Roskel-leRoy; and Mrs. Betty ment stores to gas stations, from drug stores to super markets, and many of the major national chain stores that traditionally have accepted no other cards than their own. When you need to write a check, look for this sign. It won't be hard to find. y, Mills. APPLYFORYOURCARDNOW Brigham Gty. Burial was in the Brigham City Cemetery. Smithfield. Utah Its easy to apply! Just stop by any office of First Security for an application its easy to understand and complete. If you have either Citizen $ 1 . . . Because Fnirstt Secumriitfy stoimds jbdhmimd ymair cOndk Over 12.000 merchants in Utah and Idaho take Check Protection Plus as First Security's word that your check is good. No other check guarantee card can even come close to that number. Or this one; 127 First Security banks that also honor Check Protection Plus. That 12.000 includes everything from depart youre already halfway to the convenience of Check Protection Plus. If you have a current First Security BankAmericard and checking account, it you automatically qualify for a Check Protection Plus card. Just send us your two account numbers. S4335 MS(N - I HI Hl Rirsft Secuurihty Baimlk at Smithfield, Utah 14335 Subscription Rates 55 per year St per yen outside a First Security checking account or a BankAmericard, I nM I ITM Cache Valley Viutiiv II. ink Smutty Ikmk of Ilf t.ih LiIh. na int ml viunta SecuiUV Bank n Houutiul. I hah N A Batik. S.ih Ck I .11 f.h I Sim k Sim k I'm Hum '! Si link Sunv i.Hi VWnt.mi I ml Si link Mvuilviw nl )(a Ih.in, N A n. Under legislation enacted by Congress in 1971, every taxpayer with a tax liability of $1 or more may designate $1 of his tax each year to the 1976 Campaign Fund. All money thus earmarked goes into a general fund to be distributed among all eligible Presidential candidates. Gwen Davis, Pocatello, Idaho; and Geone Heitmeyer, Troy. Mich. Burial was in the Contra Costa Cemetery in Concord, Published every Thursday Second class postage paid A Funeral services for Beatrice Mae Larson Brough, 74, were conducted Monday in the Smithfield Third Ward Chapel, with Bishop Harry Otteson officiating. Mrs. Brough died Saturday at Sunshine Terrace in Logan. She was born Nov. 17, 1900, in Newton, a daughter of Joseph M. and Agnes Mae Godfrey Larson. On May 18, 1920 she married George Garence Brough in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Sept. 20, 1965. .v W .r '; They had made their home in Richmond, Calif., for 28 years, in Cornish for 10 years, and in Smithfield. Mrs. Brough was a member of Smithfield Third Ward, having held offices in the Relief Society and Primary. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Garence Denton, Ogden; J. Grant, Smithfield; Mrs. Marian A. Wright, Smithfield, and Mrs. Dixie L. Feenon. Santa Rosa, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; one brother, Stanford Larson, Chicago, 111.; three sisters, Ejje Cat()e : The bill also contains provisions for a special meat purchasing program which would be a boon to the livestock industry. Mr. Holman stated that unless realistic floors are established for farm products there won't be any Ella Loosle, Smithfield; Funeral services were JKMKM-- Price supports on manufactured milk would be set at not less than 90 per cent of parity, and adjusted quarter ly to maintain price supports at that level. The Mormon Batallion of Cache County met at the Senior Gtizens Center in Logan with Captain Quentin Thomas conducting, Friday evening. BEATRICE M. L. BROI'GII Funeral services for Myrland Heber Balls, 75, were conducted Friday in the Brigham City First Ward Ardeil, non-recour- Batallion Meets Myrland Balls Park, e, There is legislation introduced into the Senate (McGovern Bill) which would raise minimum prices on wheat to $3.79 per bushel, corn to 52.51 per bushel, cotton to 68 cents per pound. The bill would also raise loans from 51.37 to $3.16 for wheat, from 51.10 to 52.09 for corn. An escalator, cost of production clause would be included to go into effect this year. This provision would adjust both minimum price guarantees and loans each year to account for increases in production costs. |