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Show THE LEADER. Dw JUNIOR SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT HAS FIRST ROUND OF PLAY Trimonton, Utah Honor To All Amorica'tHoroot I 1 'torsos Playground Program To Start Monday UL&,J.Vi),l The usual summer playground program will be started Monday under the sponsorship of Tremonton City and the Women's Civic League. Bonnie Kerr will conduct a crafts class at the north park between 10 a.m. and noon and Mrs. Otto Brockman will have charge of that class in the south park. The Civic League will conduct a story hour in each park from 3 to 4 in the afternoon and games will be supervised bv Bonnie Kerr at the north park from 4 to 6 p.m. Mothers are urged to send their children to take advantage The Junior Softball Tournament of the South Bear River Stake got underway Wednesday, May 27, at the Bothwell diamond when Bothwell met the Third ward at 7 p.m.; Thatcher vs. Second ward at 8:00 p.m., and Penrose crossed bats with Deweyville at 9:00 o'clock. Elwood drew a bye. The Junior tournament is for boys of the stake between the ages of 12 and 17, as of June 1st, 1953. The score of Wednesday night's games are as follows: Third ward drew a forfeit from Bothwell, giving a score of 7 to 0; Second ward defeated Thatcher 28 to 7; and Dewey ville fnnk Penrose to a score. Following is the schedule set up for the junior league by the athletic stake organization with the three games slated at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. June 3, Tremonton Park Elwood vs. Penrose, 7 p.m Third ward vs. Second ward 8 Thatcher vs. Bothwell 9 p.m.; Deweyville, bye. June 10, Bothwell Park Elwood vs. Thatcher 7 p.m Second vs. Bothwell 8 p.m.; Dewevville vs. Third ward 9 p.m.; Penrose, bye. June 17, Tremonton Park Penrose vs. Bothwell, 7 p.m.; Third ward vs. Thatcher, 8 p.m.; Deweyville vs. Elwood, 9 p.m.; Second ward, bye. June 24, Bothwell Park Penrose vs. Third ward 7 p.m.; Second vs. Elwood 8 p.m.; Both-wevs. Deweyville 9 p.m.; Thatcher, bye. July 1, Tremonton Park Deweyyille vs. Second ward 7 p.m.; Thatcher vs. Penrose 8 p.m.; Bothwell vs. Elwood, 9 p.m.; Third ward, bye July 8, Bothwell Park Third vs. Elwood, 7 p.m.; Thatcher vs. Deweyville 8 p.m.; Second vs. Penrose, 9 p.m. Both-wel- SENIOR SOFTBALL After a two weeks play, the softball tournament standing is as follows: no ll l, bye. WARD PLANS OUTING SECOND - senior Team Lost Won Bothwell Tremonton 4th Tremonton 2nd Deweyville Elwood ... Tremonton 1st Thatcher Tremonton 3rd 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 Young G. 0. 2 Group Holds Convention - Highlighted by a stirring speech by Governor J. Bracken Lee, the Young Republican League of Utah held their regular biennial state convention for the purpose of electing new officers May 15th and 16th in Salt Lake City. Governor Lee pointed out that goverment must be operated by the people and not by pressure groups. The Governor also emphasized. in speaking of the educational needs.tnat were many other bnportent needs which must) be given early consideration, but that quite often these needs were not given the same puba licity and amount of that the educational problem has recieved. Officers elected for the next two years are President, Lloyd E. Cooney of Salt Lake City; Pat Sheehan of Ogden, Ralph Hammerstorm and Robert Mayer of American Fork, and Ralph Preece of Vernal; Treasurer, Keith Duvall of Ogden; Sgt" at Arms, Stanley; Hall, representing the Univer sity groups; National Commit teeman, Haven Barlow, Lay ton; and National Committee-womaSan Mary Patterson, Juan. The president s stated that the Young would work wholeheartedly with the Republican Party in building a strong state organization. Mr.. Cooney indicated that an executive session would be called at an early date for the filling of all appointive offices, and the formulation of a program for the next two years. propo-gand- n, newly-electe- d Repub-lician- ENJOY COAST TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Falk and sons and Mrs. William San-da- ll and sons left this week for Culver City, California, where they plan to visit for a week with Mrs. Falk's parents, and Mrs. Sandall's family. daughter ajtid - m - " - and 8 Moot bot. M The Second Annual Session of the Utah School of Alcohol Studies has been scheduled for the week of June 14, 1953, in the Union Building, University of Utah CamDus. This announce ment has been made by the sponsors of the school, the University of Utah, the Utah State Board on Alcoholism and the Utah Alcoholism Foundation. The Utah School of Alcohol Studies has been organized to meet the needs of professional and nonprofessional people for a useful understanding of alcohl-is(our fourth greatest public health problem). and its many associated problems. Social workers, doctors, nurses, religious leaders, judges, police officers, probation and parole officers, personnel workers and many others with similar duties, are continually faced with the problem of what to do about the alcoholic. Educators are faced with the problem of most effect ive methods of placing correct before people of information varying ages. Relatives and friends of alcoholics are despar-at- e for ways out of the web of alcoholism in which they find themselves enmeshed. Correct understanding of the illness of alcoholism is the first step towards finding a solution to the problems associated with it. The school is organized to replace misconceptions with scientific, unbiased, information from the best - anol wrfth. Mm. AIM! lurid body body. Mine pickup medals, to 8,600 Ibt. GVW raring. 6Yi, 8, and n bodi. Diamond valvo-ln-hoa- d during Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer were in Salt Lake City Monday to attend a dance recital of their grand daughters Connie and Karen Hale. The June Pur-ringto- n Park School of Dance presented the recital. r and Mrs. Grant and daughter Bernice of Mink Creek. Idaho were guests at the J. D Dockstader home Monday. Mr. Dock-stade- Second Session of School For Alcohol Studies Set For June 14 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES Sfai program summer months. ber of Commerce will sponsor the Queen contest held in connection with the Golden Spike rodeo next month. They would like to issue an invitation to all the girls of the county to make plans to enter the contest, get their horses and equipment In readiness, and details of the event will be announced soon, according to John Laws, president of the Jaycees. They are anxious to have a large group of girls enter the contest and urge all who can to participate. All single girls over sixteen years of age are eligible. - NEW STYLES! centers and labotreatment ratories in the country. At the same time students will be assisted in finding ways of applying the new information toward solving the problems with which they are faced. Any person who is desirous of furthering his understanding of alcoholism and the alcoholic may request admission to the school. Tuition is $16.00 payable at time of registration. Board and room may be had for $17.50 for the week. Two hours of graduate or undergraduate university credit may be obtained by students who complete certain requirements not asked of students. Additional information may be had by writ Alcoholism ing to trie Utah Foundation 221 David Keith Building, Salt Lake City, Utah non-cred- Famous Silvor angina. WASH FROCKS 2.79 Come and see the crisp new cottons. Novelty fabrics in sanforized finishes. Complete new style selection for summer wear. MONTH END FEATURE I Complete assortment of Spring styles. All to clear. Fabrics and grained plastic in J pouches and boxiei shapes. J TABLE ODDS .AND ENDS REDUCED TO CLEAR! JL V. ONLY 12 7 Final ONLY 5 ONLY Clean-U- P Women's Women s All Wool Men SPRING suns SH0RTIE CO A 1 3 n2.oo 12-0- 0 Entire . Two- - tayonJllty niece quality MENS weave, t les smart spr line. style?, in All new, blue. Sizes powdei 14. Tan sizes 1U w and Gold 12 to 14 10. size in duced 4 RUBBER BOOT SOCKS All cotton inner rubber boot socks. Cotton fleeced lined' SPECIAL LOOPED RUGS reduced m Pair 24x36 Rubberised back! Vibrant Colors! 28x50 36x60 MENS WORK SOCKS p..,$1.00 10-1- boys 2. WORK SHOES Leather uppers, composition sole. Sizes FUND-DRIV- E $179 '4.50 WESTERN SHIRTS Nylon backing yarn throughout. Sizes MENS $1.00 $2.79 S4.79 Broken sizes in rust, green and maroon. 14, 1953, as: KOREAN WEEK and I call upon the Mayors of the communities of this State, g to organize drives In their locaitles and to promote this urgent program of provid ing immediate relief to the Korean people, I further urge all leaders of business, labor.re-ligiouveterans, women's, civic and other organizations to lend their efforts in making this drive a success in their communities and throughout the State. IN TESTEMONY WHEROF, I have hereunto caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah. Done at the State Capital In Salt Lake City, Utah, this twenty-secon- d day in May, RUMMAGE Earrings, Necklaces in stoneset and bead, treatments. Perfect for summer wear. and children, Larry and Jane Ann, just returned from a ten day visit in California. They visited friends and relatives and various places of interest in Sacramento and the San Fran cisco Bay area. 2.00 BARGAINS SPRING JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winzeler has left that country devastated and caused untold suffering among the civilian populace, many of whom are without adequate food, clothing, shelter and medical care, and the desparate WHEREAS, plight of the Korean people has so motivated American fighting men in that country that they have voluntarily contributed over $13 million to assist these unfortunate people, and WHERAS, It is in keeping with the finest traditions in this country for our citizens to contribute to worthy causes and assist their fellow men who have met with adversity through disasters of one kind or another, and a National drive WHERAS, under auspices of the American-Korea- n Foundation has been or ganized to collect at least five million dollars to aid the Korean people in their desperate hour of need. NOW, Therefore, I, J. Brack en Lee, Governor of the State of Utah, recognizing the enorm ity of this problem, do hereby proclaim the period of June 7 to re-duc- ed SPECIAL VISIT IN CALIFORNIA . . . HANDBAGS it The Tremonton Second ward girls won their first victory in softball of the season, in their game with Bothwell, by a score of 31 to 8. The girls invite the people of the ward to come out and enjoy their games. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF UTAH WHERAS. the war in Korea FRESH PRINTS! COTTON SECOND WARD GIRLS WIN FROM BOTHWELL Mrs. William Rosenkrans and children of Hayward, California have been visiting with relatives in Bearf River Valley this week IKrM Nght duty ttaka mdk, n to 1,600 Ibt. OVW, 7Vi of this JAYCEES TO SPONSOR QUEEN CONTEST The Tremonton Junior Chamthe Penney's P. s; The M I A. of the Tremonton Second ward is sponsoring a party as the opening of the summer Mutual work. They invite all the people of the ward to meet at the church at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. The party will be held at Crystal Springs, with swimming, skating and bon fire planned. Everyone is supposed to bring their own weiners and buns for luncheon. Thursday. May 28. 1953 6 to lOVi. ciiAMBnWlMiTsiifrs Easy to launder. Sanforized, sizes 8 to 98c 16. fund-raisin- Now you cm save real money on new y light, medium, and duty light-heav- International trucks. Compare the quality. Compare the performance. Com pare the price. See them. Drive them. Come in today. Your old truck may equal the down payment Convenient terms, of comae. Harris Truck & Equipment: Co. 2511 TKKMONTOV, UTAH s, 1953. J, Bracken Lee Governor of the State of Utah 1 WOMENS Broken Sizes. Reduced To Clear SPRING SHOES Reducced To Clearl 11 ONLY SPECIALI PLASTIC Girls BATHROOM All-Wo- ol COATS CURTAINS 8.00 1.50 With matching shower curtains, floral patterns in brown, gold, clear, green. bur-gand- y, All wool tweeds and and fleeces. Spring colors. Sizes 3 to 10. Hurry for these bargains. s2.50 Rayon Marquisette CURTAIN PANELS 98 Washable rayon mar- quisette panels with permanent finish! One inch side hem, Three inch hot torn hem. Shrink resistant. Sizes 42x81 and |
