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Show TBI UASGR, Tremonton, Utah CANADIAN VISITORS AT TAYLOR HOME DEADLINE ON NEW APPLICANTS Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell of Canada, were dinApplicants for the vacant post Lethbridge, at ner the home of Mr, guests In Tremonton's Volunteer FireMon1st to sub- and Mrs. Harry Taylor SET FIRE-EATE- men have until July mit their written applications, according to Lynn Iverson, Fire Chief. Interested men should submit a letter of application to Chief Iverson or Jay Swenson, secretary. The new member will be chosen from the applicants by members of the organization. Aspirants should be Tremon-to- n residents, at, least 21 years of age, and must be able to an swer the emergency call quickly from work or home. Local Farmers Favor Public Tuesday morning the day. Taylors accompanied them to the Logan Temple where the Owen Russell's grandsons, and of Lethbridge Asplund Vacrtr of Fielding were united in marriage. Mrs. Will Russell is a sister of the late Mrs. Dan Taylor. Coi-le- Dairy farmers of this area are solidly. . backing the new nationwide public relations and educational pro advertising gram of the American Dairy Association to keep the public reminded of essential dairy foods, County Agent Anson B. Call, Jr., reported today. statement? by He . quoted milk producers Heading local who have expressed t positive) views on the farmers' to provide a ADA broader public relations andj advertising program. Homer Bros., who operate a dairy larm near Tremonton, Utah say, "We've got to tell our story more extensively A national emergency may bring shortages, and even in times of shortages the public muse be reminded of the highly concentrated food value of milk and all its products." Grover Harper, who milks a herd of 55 cows for a living in Corinne township, says, "We farmers need to present dairy products more aggressively As long as American business) ppends $12.50 In advertising every year for every man, woman and child in America reminding the public of their products, we fanners must be equally aggressive in keeping dairy products before the public." Maurice Larson, owner ard operator of a dairy farm at Corinno, Utah who deliveer.1 milk to. the Weber Central, says, "A penny a pound of butter-ffor 80 days is little enough for me to invest in protecting my business and my way of life. It's more than we farm-er- a have been doing, but its still too small. ' Cliff Hansen, prominent dairy fanner in Mantua township milking 14 cows, sends milk to market as market made at the aiperlor Dairy. He reasons, "I believe In this ADA activity 60-d- ay Set-Asi- de ATTEND MIA CONVENTION Many of the officers of the various MJJV. organizations of the city were in Salt Lake to attend sessions of the conference, and different groups participated in the festivals of the week-enAmong those from Tremonton who went are the Rudy Millers, Freeman Mel Foxleys, Hal Rheads. A. C. Christensens, Hamp Bradshaws, Dwayne Falks, Earl Oylers, Jay HirschLs, Iceland Harrises, and R. Z. Wihna Anderson, Harry Miller, Peggy Marble, Helen Bolton, Ruby Thompson. Mae Fridal, Vera Taylor, Faunice Laub, Luella Baker, Josephinei Bronson, Ann Rucker, J. P. No!a Don Jones, Gibson, Minnie Ashton, Thompson, Mildred Bunnell, and Vera Stohl. Attending the Andrews family reunion Sunday in Logan canyon were the Guy Ballard family, family, Jule Harris Ballard Family, Lou Denzil Gean Wise 'and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hansen. Leone Thlrkill of Los MrsAngeles, sister of Mrs. Guy Ballard, who came for the reunion is visiting this week at the Ballard home. d. ns, - Hep-pie- rs. KAY FAMILY VISITS STACEY LARGE ENROLLMENT IN Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay and KINDERGARTEN CLASSES family of East Tremonton re- Nearly four hundred children turned home Saturday after a are receiving kindergarten where to two weeks' trip Texas, training in the schools of Box visited Stacey Sergeant they Elder County at the present Kay, who is with the Officer time. Training Group Relations Plan en ATTEND FAMILY REUNION at Lackland Air Base. While away they also visited the Cascade Caverns in Texas, the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, ZionS Park and enjoyed a trip into Old Mexico. In Arizona when returning they visited Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Larsen at Snowflake and Mr. and Mrs Myron Tanner at Joseph. STEFFENS VISIT SON IN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Steffen are at home again after a very pleasant visit with their son, Tom, who is serving in the Canadian Mission in Edmonton. They report that Tom is well his work very and enjoying much. They wereable to spend a few days with him, before completing their trip, which in cluded stops at Jasper and, Banss National Parks and Lake The enrollment at the various schools is as follows: Corinne 30; Bear River City, 30; Honey ville, 23; Fielding, 27; Garland, 35; Mckinley, 31 in one class, and 39 in the other; Perry, 20 from Willard and 17 from Central School, 39 in one Perry; class and 41 in the other; Lincoln, 29 in one class and 30 in the other. ENROLLS L BUSINESS COLLEGE John Stenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stenquist, of Tre monton, is continuing his education in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stenquist, who was graduated from Bear River High School, has enrolled for a course in secretarial training at the L. D. Mrs J. H. Laub accompanied S. Business College. n Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hess of to Rupert, Idaho Monday, Mrs. Clifford Vance and Mrs. where they visited with the E. Robert Allen were Ogden vis O. Dockstader family. itors 'Thursday. Og-de- PEGGY BROCKMANN IS SPEECH WINNER Peggy- - Brockmann, LOCAL MINSTER 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kal Brockmann of Tremonton, was declared the winner in the WCTU Gold Medal speech contest held Sunday evening at the Tremonton second ward, under the direction of Mrs. Axel WCTU State Contest Director. Bishop Reese B. Mason made the medal presentation to the winner. , , Fred-erickse- n, The other contestants were Sharon Arlene Fredericksen, Mohr, both of Tremonton, and Donna Eberhardt, Bothwell. Ray M. Reeder of the second ward bishopric, in a brief talk, related a specific instance alcohol's pointedly illustrating degrading effect on the drinker. The musical program featured an accordion solo by JoAn Brockmann. SWIMMING PROGRAM TO BEGIN MONDAY The swimming program at Bear River high school was held up during the past week because of the installation of a new boiler at the school. The work is expected to be completed, and Ihe program be carried out as scheduled, beginning Monday, according to Durrell Hughes, director. Linda 21. 1951 expects Peckenpaugh to leave Friday to spend the The Reverend Gile V. Wilson next six weeks at a girls' camp, of the Rockies at Baiwas as minister of Sylvania Colorado. Her grand father, ley, the Tremonton Methodist H- Peckenpaugh will drive Church for the next year. The J. to Denver, where she will Linda appointment was made at the met by camp officials. Colorado Annual Conference in be Salt Lake last week. - yolr FARM BUREAU HEAR EXCHANGE STUDENT The East Tremonton Farm Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Sarah K. Garfield Thursday with Margaret Waldron as hostess. Music was furnished by Dora Brpugh and Dorothy Chournos. Antonio Finiciogthe, an exchange student from Italy, now staying at the O. L. Brough farm gave a very interesting talk on his country, which was enjoyed by all. Twenty four members were present to see the demonstration given by Bessie Hansen on different ways to cook potatoes. Special guests were Mrs. Nellie Kay and Alice Labrum of Roosevelt. Luncheon theme was hostess. Wherever summer plans take you, you'll go in style and cool comfort in Shannon. Flower-brigthe BALL-BAN. . . and so . . . zephyr-ligh- t right for' every occasion. Buoyant platforms and combination cork and rubber soles . : and the beautiful Fabrics used in the Shannon are scrubbable. ht "Duo-textur- on the Italian served by the BY BALL-BAN- D Mrs. Lynn Wise and baby of spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller, while Mr. Wise is in military camp in Virginia. are Logan GEPI1ART STORES CO. "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" Louise. Mrs. Esther Harris, Mrs. Mel- trude Stohl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen attended the de dication of the Honeyvile chap el Sunday. V 3 l"',K 1 oull be delighted at the way savings add up when you shop regu- at bafeway. You see, all our prices are always low. This means you can save every time you sho- p- a few cents here, a few cents there. Multiply these savings by the number of shopping trips you make in a month, a year. The result is a substantial sum. For typical examples of values Safeway offers, check the lists below. larly Dig Dollar Values Look At These Typical Everyday Values PINEAPPLE Fleet Aftfc jsisr sh"2 k..' 42 Fancy Peas sSitEfJSEn,.. 19 Pork & Beans 2i Salad Dressing 39 Coffee - . at . Pierce's Large No. ARLO ADAMS Duchess, Thank you! while I have have been operating the Utah Oil Station. Your Friendliness J has leen greatly appreciated. Dawn Mr. Wrighf , Tender, White 20 j CUTTER lCivomfy t 76c EGGS loree, Dated .w 64c UnsurposMO 1 f If ForOoodifes 57 tall IlllLIV Clover Club POTATO CHIPS plig 39 DREAD . Itth. loaf AA, OK A WONDERFUL VACATION is STORE YOUR DRUG '. 5 I9. r?;., Circle 8 BEVERAGE 15 CORNED BEEF u 01. can 39c c.i a c.p. ma ugh tiiii ncii I VMM nllUCC VB.I V FIJIl be) flak.. No.Vica, Ebony, Medium Ripe tall can OK Brand with Ch.. 5Viox. 2 can SPAGHETTI . . . FOR IMPORTANT ITEMS THAT GUARD YOUR HEALTH. INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE ZlC 32 25 - Adam's Drug Store TREMONTON, UTAH C AIM AH Prtoei lee. JMLfilVlf lb. cu 25 4 cans Water 98c SALMON i39 ZXr"t 2 cans 1.00 DOG FOOD CATSUP JUICE fc. BABY FOOD - Strained cSe MsrshsnsHows CIGARETTES ii 46 oz. Apple COCKTAIL W-V- '35c 14 oz. bot. Top Qvafity Chvrcti' PEACHES 59 no.,.- -. 9 roicM 3 can w,,a Fhrff-I-- Ib. box Popular Brand FRYERS 27 29 33 Sliced Bacon 1.74 ctn. MHrT.l u s.n.,. . I Ov 29 W"tSi Cuaimbsrs U. S. No. 1 TMcfcMoot Vino kiponod Jumbo is. 10 , Waxy Green No. 1, Iceberg, The Ib LCUUCC Base of AN Salads U. S. No. 1, Lara a lb. UmtHC3 Solid S9iesrs. iUoe lb. of Juice U. S. Lemons Si Oranges ju Carrots Crisp, Snap Top nmAM. U.S.NO. I, New, YoHow, Mild PtICIf SUBJKT TO DAAY 12c H-Jik- Ib. i LUNCH MEATS Fine l-- f 8 ftr UC MARKET CHANOES Assortment is. u 59 Outstanding Values II A II TCE To. f HII ftU CbmiheJ ICE CREAM aTt a M . S.h.bMOeJF 20c 2ftc SALAD DRESSING icv timet - mirmiiwUiiAllUC JUIWC uib 6C Ib. Good Quality 53c Do Ib. 43 riUllt) Small. Smoked Hams Whole or Shank Half Ib. 59 Beef Roast .,,0.tich" V 69 Ground Beef Ib. 63 or Pork Roast Boston Butts Ib. 53 Nlfliik4tw SwiffsPrem Ib. 59 I I Qim I UIICI 9 Skinless Slicod, Ready for tho Pan Ib. 63c Potatoas Cantaloupes 69 n. h 1 IL Youna. Tondor Bantom :ts2. 387 - away-from-ho- - Fresh Colored FtfESH torn the farm TO THE MILLIONS OF AMERICANS vacation- ing this summer, the nearest drug store is "first stop" for the things that mean relaxation and comfort. And your drug store is ready I What one store can satisfy so many vacation so completely, so conveniently? Here needs you'll find a wide selection of essential products for summer protection, for holiday pleasure and recreation , . . here are supplies for picnicking for picture-takin- g, for "prettying up." 'i Let your druggist help you choose the things that will make your outing- safer, more complete . . . and more fun! He'll recommend items best suited for every holiday need. Displayed here are four nationally preferred products be sure to include them on your vacation list . . . and ask for them by name at your drug store. ' PORK & BEANS ? N..M0tai 10 cans 1.00 TUNA FISH Miscellaneous Savings 11 FIRST STOP IV cans l.VU N0.1 lb. Oalowood Margarine 5ears Melva Jane Castleton, a student nurse at the Dee hospital In Ogden was home for a few ; days this week. TOMATO SOUP Tart-Whipp- ed 46 ox. can 4 CCIIIS 1.00 No. 2 can can Airway, Mild, Mellow Flavor for your patronage and consideration durinjr the past few , 2V4 Crashed"" pt. SAYS of cieating greater pubU 3 because it's. building a greater future for agriculture and a healthier, wealthier America." Thursday, June . 43 49 ct eiv ..p... , VI f ftAiAfmir lolHUUHlUltC .47c Z?L 29 Colored GREEN SPOT PINEAPPLE JUICE .. tiwiip JUUAK 2? 17 lreft 10 t! 1.04 25 Z 9.C0 |