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Show THE LEADER. Jaycees Conduct Citizens Contest For Junior Ages The Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce today plans to conduct a Citizenship Jaycee Award project, an annual program designed to turn the publicity spotlight on the young people of the community whose achievements, deeds and services are above and beyond those ordinarily expected by society. According to Don Chiodo, chairman of the project, all children from the ages of 10 to 17 are eligible for nomination by their teacher, principal, minister, church leader, or youth organization leader. Each youngster will receive consideration for age limitations, and the 10- will not necessarily be year-ol- d competing with a record. The search for the commun- community, we are building America's future, says Don Chiodo. The Junior Citizenship Award Committee is composed of Burton Huish and Max Adams. Nominees for the award will be judged by a panel of professional youth authorities. Bear River Citv Junior e f a a t o d o s y V e by Andrea Hngffins DINNER HONORS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard entertained Sunday at a lovely dinner party, the honored guests were Mrs. G rover Kilpack of Huntington and Mrs. GaeNell K. Anderson, it being their birthday anniversaries. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Burgess of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Whittaker and daughter Katherine left Sunday morning for Van Nuys, Cal., where they will be guests ity's "outstanding junior citi- of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Whitzen" is being carried on through taker. schools, churches and youth orMr. and Mrs. John Simmons ganizations, Don Chiodo reports. of Roy were guests of Mr. and America's future depends on Mrs. Ellis Arbon Saturday night. its young people, and it may be The ladies are sisters. .said that in promoting the "outMr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen standing junior citizens" of our attended funeral services for a relative in Pocateilo, Idaho. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mantlo of Brigham City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iverson, Sunday. The Associated Women of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Holmgren, Friday afternoon. The tune was spent doing Ball Point Painting, learning how to crochet rugs, the new way to make stoles Mrs. Meltrude A. Nelson of Corinne was a special guest. A delicious lunch consisting of "ebbleskivers and fricadillars" was served by Mrs. Verlyn Jensen, Delia Christenscn, Gertrude Iverson and Arvilla Holmgren. Attend Younr Farmers Meet Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burt, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake C.ty attending the Young Farmers Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Huggins left Monday morning for an extended trip, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransier at and then down the coast to San Deigo. They will go to Tuscon, Arizona and then to old Mexico. They expect to be gone about two weeks. The Primary officers entertained the children at a lovely Valentine dance Saturday evening. Frosted cookies were Fres-no.Cal- .. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jensen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Vreekcns at their home in Salt Lake City. Thursday. Wedding Day Observed and Mrs. Ernest Huggins entertained a few friends after the dance at Elwood Saturday evening. The occasion was the Huggins thirtieth wedding anMr. Mi IToioch Yyir niversary. Mrs. Grover Kilpack of Huntington has spent some time with her daughters, Mrs. Ronald Leonard and Mrs. GaeNell And- to Mamie! erson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reed and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Winnergren of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and children of Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen made a business trip to St George, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman of Provo were overnight guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Ellis Arbon Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard were called to Huntington, due to the serious illness of Mr. Leonard's mother, Mrs. Alice Leonard. At this writing she is slightly improved. Little Miss Linda McMurdie of Salt Lake City is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Taylor. The Boys Chorus of the Box Elder High School presented a program in the Ward Chapel Sunday evening. The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Talks were given by Roger Johnsen and Max Hall. Russell Jensen and Brent Johnsen favored with vocal solos. Mc-Murd- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill of Moses Lake, Washington are visiting with Mrs. Rebecca Mort- Tremonlon. Utah by Mabel Romer LARK GIRLS ENTERTAIN Deanne The Lark girls, Frank. Judy Rasmussen, Claud- ia Thompson, Madge Romer and Francis Martinez entertained their parents Tuesday at the home of their leader. Mrs. Erie Compton. Short talks were given by each girl explaining the Home Builders work Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton were in Clearfield Sunday visiting their son Dean and family. Their new grand daughter was blessed and given me name LuAnn. Monday the Cumptons were in Salt Lake City visiting N. P Petersen. Mrs Carl Romer and daughter Leola were in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Friday they attended the play "The Temp est" presented by the V. of U. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larson and Luella Romer drove them home. The Duane Frank family were Logan visitors Sunday. The following relatives of the Lester Chambers were here last week because of the sad death of little Kennie: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chambers and baby, Mrs. Treadwoll and Mrs Bell and Mrs. Fred, of Oklahoma, of ricks Laramie, Wyo.. a brother and sister of Mr. Chambers. The following sisters and brothers of Mrs. Chambers were also here: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hecox and Mr. and Mrs. Abncr Hecox of Pinedale, Wyo. They all left last Sunday for their respective homes. A house guest at the Merlin Romer home is Mrs. Margaret Romer of Brigham, returning from a six weeks visit at Nyssa, Ore. She accompanied her son and family to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. Summers, son of Marion ing, and Political Science and History Departments from the T. Summers, is a freshman Science Building. majoring in music. C The new structure will conMr. Shuman, sophmore, is the oiiMruction of a large new ilus.sn.oin building on Briirham tain 110 offices and 38 class- - son of J. B. Shuman. He is also a music major. Young University campus is ex- - rcoms Mr. Christensen, son of Mer-wi- n pec ted to get under way in P. Christensen, is also a lale re'ruarv or Marrh it u as FOUR MUSICIANS announced today by Ben Lewis, sophmore, majoring in associate treasurer in charge of FROM VALLEY APPEAR IN CONCERT construction. The work will require about Four Bear River Valley stud- REX MORTENSEN JOINS a year ents of Utah State Agricultural LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The new structure, which as college, Robert Summers, Lynn yet has received no name, will Shuman, and Bert Christensen, Rex C. Mortensen, son of Mrs. U located immediately west of Tremonton, and Wilma PulsiRebecca Mortensen of Tremonthe Science Building on a site pher, Garland, will perform was ton, which is now a parking lot. with the college symphonic Lambda initiated a member of Delta Sigma, LJD.S. The larse quadrangular lawn band in a concert March 4. at the University of fraternity Contemporary and classical will si parate the two buildings. Utah, Sunday. by some of the Rex was among 152 pledges Aceord.ng to tentative plans, compositions world's great composers will be it will house of the College who became active members of in the USAC audiEducation which will move presented the largest organization on the at 8:15 m. torium p from the lower campus; Eng-isMiss Pulsipher, daughter of University of Utah campus. now scattered Department, W. Pulsipher, is vice presin several buildings on campus; John Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones of the group. She is a ident Department of Modern Languwere Salt Lake City visitors secretarial science ages from the Science Build- - sophmore Tuesday. major. h V and Mrs. y:fof .. Ilk KSl ."' ill yf I ' I fOUlTf Your s UTAH POULTRY REED GILES o o ac az o X x The annual Utah Poultry Meeting, is scheduled at the Hotel Utah, Saturday, Feb. '( D. 27 o 6 nO this important meeting. 3 adcte-rbf- - fiorm beaufaj Wlicn you think of painting, you just naturally think of Dutch Boy-l- he famous name that has identified fine, paints for generations. There's plenty of reason for the Dutch Boy's popularity; each of his paints is specially blended for its job to cover better, protect and beautify longer. There's a Dutch Boy paint for every use inside and outside your home' Come in and make your selection. o Make your plans now to attend Nta ' 'ogilKCB rlowe c O Western - Gambles Mc-Min- Idaho spent the weekend at the home of the A. N. 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