OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Scouts Return From "Oh, my aching feet," mutters champion wheel barrow pusher, Larry Hightower as he sizes up' hitch-hik- are happy to announce that Mrs. Leslie Wight will Payne. The famed traveler and his sticker-plastere- d wheelbarrow have mile.:in clocked the last four years. - re- port the Thatcher news in the future. We solicit your cooperation in sending your news items to her, and supporting her in this work. It will be the continued policy of the LEADER to carry the most complete Dis-tri- ct n Hold-awa- y, local coverage possible of Arthur Gaeth Resident Dies In California The LEADER publishers Bear River Boy Scouts are still talking over their travels and experiences enjoyed before, during, and following the international Jamboree of the Scouts at Valley Forge, Pa. Under the direction of Scout-e- rs Darrel Heaton and Ray the boys left June 22, and Twenty-seve- Former Garland NOTICE TO READERS Jamboree Trip Charlie er Thursday. JuWja Speak at A Softball 60, Pot-luc- - iaUiu commentator news analyst with WOr'd traveling experience, now tor of Organization for t Funeral services were conduct-;e- d in Stockton Monday and the 'body was brought to Salt Lake City for further services. Burial was in Farmington cemetery. Mr. Halvorsen was born March m Hyrum, a son of 12, 1890, George L. and Martha Jane Wil-iaHalvorsen. He was educated in Logan schools and was an active members in various wards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. At the time of his death he was president of the returned July 13. Traveling eastnewo events. ward, the groups visited in The Editor Chicago, Niagra Falls, Palmyra, N.Y., and spent three days in the world's 2nd largest city. New York City visits included the Dennis Simmons, Mark Jensen, Statue of Liberty, Manhattan. Robert Michaelis, Don NishAlton Empire State building, and even Veibell, David Capener, Jerry Yankee Stadium. Homer Paul During a visit to historic Phil- Cannon, DuaneCapener, Leon Deakin, Capener, Libadelphia, the boys saw the Jack Fronk, Carter Rich. erty Bell, and many points of Fryer, LDS Genealogical society of LaMcine Roberts, Dennis Peck, Early American significance. Stockton. Gee. The week-lon- g jamboree at Johnny Worked in S. L. Ronald King, Paul King, Paul Valley Forge was opened by the Following his marriage to Lou-elPresident of the United States, Boss, Ray Knudson, Gary Nish, James GepMontgomery, Bobby S. Spencer of Bountiful, he and the closing Harry Tuman, address was given by Dwight D. hart, Haws Marble, Dee Lynn worked as an express messenger Peterson. for Wells-Farg- o Co. in Salt Lake Eisenhower, Columbia University for several, City years prior to president. to All in Idaho and then Chicago moving Rigby, which Following the jamboree, The world's largest hotel is the to Garland, where he was a was attended by scouts from all Stevens, the largest commercial successful farmer. parts of the US. and 19 other structure is the Merchandise Mart, He is survived by his widow home-boun- d countries, the largest building devoted to disa daughter, Marilyn, both of and scouts stopped in Washington. D. play of a single industry's products and a son, Lt. Gail Stockton, C. St. Louis, and Denver. and the nation's top furniture marThe valley's Boy Scouts who keting center is the American Furni- Halvorsen, now serving with the U. S- air force in Louisiana. made the trip are: Gary Hall, ture Mart. Southern Idaho Farrne-- S Gaeth, who is now Mr. his home in Utah, current Miles In hit town Larry Hightower's "Wheelbarrow Express" the as- Large Group of Boys before wasn't long Monday at 4:12 a.m., and it was, Pusher'' piring "World's Champion Wheelbarrow being questioned by curious listeners about his fourj and Girls Participate vehicle. years on the road behind his Course After 19 pairs of shoes, and said he hopes his three children In Swimmina one-wheel- Larry still don't inherit any of his wander- planned another three years be- - ing tendencies, "even though me over 300 boys v,o r hih hi cnai 28.500 'and my wheelbarrow did spend; An average of ana giris are paiuuynu.s each a night in the Waldorf-Astorimiles, which, he says, will give afternoon and evening in the the undisputed world champion- con cViin oc a h!?rrnu-nil;hRome worried about being arrested for swimming program Deing nt. t.ht Rear River hierh rfnotpH corner " " days he's covered as high one wheel but he was seen leav- - school pool, under the direction . . OOO inilCS, VHU1C UWiC. y"6W of Coaches Hughes and Howard. rp.,0(JJ enInclude twelve his west for the Idaho state line. Beginning at 3 p.m. and closing "Vain idle-- no tries like this Maybe he was worried about not at 9:30 the pool is alive with travel." having a state inspection sticker. activity. Mr. Hightower is a During the past month a Red "Paul Revere" with a wheel Cross, "Learn to Swim", cam-- i FVANS barrow instead of a horse. He paign has been conducted with ENJOY OUTING irives patriotic lectures before the following boys and girls be- schools, and speaks over radio Members of the Evans Ward ing successful in passing the programs. Ills motive 'To tell various testsand their wives about Communism" joyed an outing at Lagoon Friday BOYS BEGINNERS: Ronald which he does, with a vengeance. evening. Those attending were Johnson, Jerry Lee Laub, After ten newsreels, 322 lec- - Bishop and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Coombs, Bobby Bessinger. Arlo tures, 336 radio spots and artl-- ! Mr and Mrs Clifford John Mr. Ericksen. John Day, Ronald cles in 165 magazines, Larry ex- - and Mrs Fsrron Nielsen and Mr. Dunn, Jimmy Burgess. Steven pecta to be greeted with more and Mrs. George Smith. Archibald, Gene Koford, Sherflashbulbs end film in Seattle- man Jensen, Welden Huish. Carl when ha gets there. From there, LOCAL CHORUS TO SING Mann, Dennis Robbins, Dallas he hopes , hell go to Hawaii and at SALT LAKE Watkins, Ron Haws and Clyde the Phlllspines, but the Reds.! A chorus of 46 voices of mem-ma- y Gephart. foul that deal up, he said, bers of the Daughters of Utah Jolene GIRLS BEGINNERS: 13 Meanwhile, he averages pioneers of Box Elder County Conger, Carla Warburton, Zela miles a day, gets 1150 mpps. will participate in the dedication Wood, Ella Wood, Jolene Tarbet, miles per pair of shoes) and ceremonies of the new $500 000 Nedra Deakin, Sandra Day, Shir-lin- e listens to the World's Series over memorial in Salt Lake Neeton, Connie Norr, Judy building his portable radio as he hikes city. The group, directed by Deakin, Melva Harris, LeeAnn along the road. Piloting what is Dora Brough of Tremonton will Neeton. Shirleen Norr, Jana Lee probably t h e make the trip to Salt Lake by Kerr, Anna Payne, Anna Wat-kin- s, wheelbarrow in Utah. Larry also chartered bus. Janet Shaw. Karen Haws, arriving in the has a rear-viemirror, a pair of state capital at 2 p.m. Saturday Sonja Norr. Anna Neilsen, Julia headlights, a generator on the The program, 0n which they will Earl. DeAnn Whitaker. JaNeen front tire and rear lights, but sing two numbers will be held Deakin, and Mary Ann Chiodo. no brakes. INTERMEDIATE: Bob Puzey, buildat the Saturday evening Hia only source of income is a ing. after which there will be a Jay Allen, Connie Christensen monthly check from Uncle Sam dance before the group returns Vaughn Korth, George Hansen, as a Veteran of World War 1., home. Mari Lyn Cook, Helen Bishop but he seems to get by on that, Services of the dedication will Judy Beeton. Norma Korth, Hope Larry claims that his wheel- - continue through Sunday and Allen, Carol Ann Cochran, Arlene barrow thermometer registered n Monday ' Mohr, Kareen Thompson, 142 degrees one day in Loredo, Pierce. Billy Woodhead, Texas, and is sure that it read Bill Puzey, Stanford Thomas, uairy neras 16 below zero in Watch for mastitis in your dairy Sandra Chicago, one Karen Farnsworth, herd during late winter and early day. Sandra Smith Karen Farnsworth, Asked about his family, Larry sPri"Sand Dean Holt. SWIMMERS: David Calder-woobarrow-mile- s, j j a- i pr asiw i f Mrs. Elva Bezzant 4 Bishop and Mrs. Thayne f and children of Magna sr Frank Specht of Lomitai G m wcie visnors at the Ga Puzey home during the Mrs. Verl Bishop was the news that her son had been elected goverro Boy's State. ha-re- port ATTEND PICNIC An annual h nic for the ladies organize of the Presbyterian churc Brigham City and Met! churches of Corinne and monton was held in the Bn Park Thursday with sixteen ies from Tremonton attenfi inter-churc- 'the - Our Store Will Be Closed Monday, July 24th A n j POIM and BEANS log-boo- ks self-styl- in Tremonton"' ed j 19,131 v'l 7 neighboring communities vited to attend. la 19,131 i . agricultural' Everyone ms Chomp Hikes Four Year Trek Bofhv: game will be i former between Thatcher and Bet Garland agricultural leader and father of Lieut. Gail Halvorsen, on unwell Ward ground 26th at 6:3 widely known as "The Candy r.esday, July . rwiu , uieu r naay m OLocmon, loiiuwea Dy a k and an address by Arthur Gs California of a heart ailmentBasil K. Halvorsen, j Barrow-pushin- g Vi 15c No 2M can Varney's ed CREAM COnil 10c Red Diamond, Golden No. 2 can ? j PINEAPPLE ica rrrv . Happy Vale Fancy Fink w j SAUSAGE UU1 13- - Ha! Hal Ha! A G A I 1 GAME Theral Smith. Shirl Sylvester, Richard Green, Bobby Graham Hayes, Leo Green, Farnsworth. Tommy Ault, Dal Kent and Nadine Bowcutt. Duriri the remainder of the summer the boys and girls are arranged into groups for free swim periods. All high school students and adults are invited Weese, to swim free at the pool on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. TREMONTON No. V--i can STRTlNES 15? Sebastian Tomato, Oval can j TUNA FLAKES Marine Bowl 21c No. can V--i I PICIIC SUGGESTIONS POTATO CHIPS Clover Club Jumbo 9Q OU Bag RIPE j MARSH MALLOWS OLIVES Mt. Ida Select Tall can SALAD FRESH DRESSING MAYONNAISE SPAM ppPM Doumak 1C 12 oz. 12 oz. pkg DILL PICKLES Derby Big g j AO? 10v can CORRNED BEEF OIL DEVILED SARDINES MEAT 41 12 oz. 4JT can Quart j 0 jar PAPER j VEAL - Lowell Dunn. Clyde Bessinger, Richard Bessinger, Max SOFTBALL 13c Snack Time Vienna d, HERE l5t Blue Bonnet, Colored, per lb. w Mar-Jea- tall can 0LE0 MARGARINE ed j i 35I pifiii SAir.:o;i j best-equipp- No. 2 can Crushed Island 1 19c LIONS vs. GARLAND LIONS UEBIIESDAY, JULY 26th 8:00 P. M. High School Athletic Field ADMISSION Children to G, Free from 6 to 12 years only from 12 to IK) only 50c tax included U5c Chefs 40 Chefs. Hearts Delight Vi AU Can PEACHES Del Monte, Halves No. 2V A tennis tournament will be run off beginning July 27 under of Tremonton sponsorship TOILET TISSUE Nation's Taste Charmin 4 46 oz. No. V can O 29c can PEARS Remarkable, light syrup Derby LOAF Libbys Med. can Bwidware' OQ Pkg. of 50 V A 29c No. 21. can ORANGE JUICE Lions club- All boys who are Interested in entering are urged to call the Coaches office 147M Garland and register in the Junior or senior division. w FRUIT COCEITAIL In addition to swimming, many other sports are engaged in afternoon and evening at the High School. No. OO Pint Quart k No. 2V can can 29c 35c 35c large rolls or ea1 6 ar arvd Crated, ir.f, au 'yW - FAMILY REUNION IIELD Mrs. Olena Homer, Mrs. Dean Haws, Mrs. Ella Connolley and son, Richard of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Homer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J- Homer' and daughter attended the Russell King Homer family reunion at! Downatta, Idaho Saturday. Russell Harris, who is 81 years old and the only living grandson of Martin Harris, was an honoitfd member. STRING DEANS Ute Cut, Green No. 2 can TOMATOES Royal Brand No. 2Vi can CHEESE Fishers American 2 lb. loaf PRESERVES Tea Garden, Strawberry 12 oz. PRESERUES Hunts Boysenbcrry l(j oz. 15c T5c 69c 33c " 25c SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEAT LOAVES VEAL OLIVE, PICKLE PIMENTO, MACAKONJ liALOGNA, STICK HALOGNA, CHICKEN. |