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Show Thunder June THE LEADER. 3. 1954 Tribune Opposes North-of-Lak-e In a recent editorial, the Salt Lake 114-mi- mission. still. From a tourist standpoint, in looking at the same highway map, travelers from the San Francisco area, going to Yellowstone or the east could save many miles, as well as enjoying a more scenic route by traveling by way of Elko and Wells, Nevada, through to U. S. 30s, through this valley and then make their choice of following 191 up through the Snake River valley or go via Ogden on U. S. 30s T.o Wyoming, or take the route over 89 through scenic canvon to Bear Lake, through Star Valley into Jackson and the Park. Or if going east or west, travel could continue over Utah highway 3 from Bear Lake to Sago Junction, then 'over U. S. 30n to Green River, Rock Springs and points east. This may not become a reality for a few s years, but it is the responsibility of all to work for this project, and support rbad committees who have studied and are earnest in their belief that it is for the good of the area which it will eventually serve. n corn-unitie- Lowell Dunn as Weekend guests Mr. and Mrs-ReHunsaker of Cokeville, Wyo. They spent Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Verdon Thompson in Corinne where they enjoyed a family gathering. Also visiting at the Earl home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Under and daughter, Betty, of Ogden. Headed For New Post SSgt and Mrs. Eugene Wat. ers and daughter arrived last n Enlists itt Minc Corps ' Off for the life of a Marine is Lowell Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn. Lowell left this week for Salt Lake City alter passing his physical examination there, will leave immediately for the West Coast and boot training. Visitors during the week at , NO 17 I! EQUIPPED to visit week from California WWC Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen SPd with Mrs. Waters parents, Mr. son, Clifford, of Roseville, Calif. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen before Mr, and Mrs. Jess Earl had leaving for Panama City, Fla., Margaret Perry it ' . r rri " t f . ' h w''isWl!l'-V S ? FOR L P GAS r i J e;t 0 c " it. , .v: Construction of this beautiful fireplace and landscaping of grounds was completed recently through efforts of Deweyville civic groups, xoung farmers, ana sears, Roebuck and Co. Left to right are Virginia Blackham, Louise Nelson, June Marble, Thomas Taylor, Kon Horlye, Horace Gardner, LaRain Marble, Howard Johnson, Janiel Marble and Sandra Nieison, who aided in pushing the project. where they will be stationed for the next eight months- Sgt Waters recently returned after spending 18 months in Japan with the Air Force. Mrs. Mary Seamons and daughter, Kathy of Preston, spent the past weekend at the home - of Mr- and Mrs. Zane Wheatley. - Mr.' and Mrs. Louis Spack-ma- n visited relatives in Ogden Monday. Bee Hive Graduates Girls receiving their graduation certificates front Bee Hive work at the Stake Swarm night were: Arlene Spackman, Rose Ann Jensen, Janiel Marble, Connie Norr, Myrna Madsen and Sandra Nielsen. Their leader is All of the Thompson's ten children were at home including Warner Thompson of Phoenix, Arizona. Ober-hansle- - Four Win Master Degrees at USAC low-wag- - SATURDAY SPECIALS Saturday and Stll'itUy after- noon open house was held at the family home. Many friends and relatives called- Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen of Mink Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Torngren of Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Falls, George Clark and Mr. and Mrs- Myron Hendrickson of Salt Lake City, Esther Merkely of Tridell, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Day of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Erland Ohman of Brigham and Betty Mutch of Midvale. - - . Mrs. R. W, Warnke and famBertha Gardner. Michael Perry spent the past ily spent Monday in West Weber week at the home of his cousin, and Ogden. They met other family members at the M. A. Vaughn Peterson of Mendoh. , The Homer Marbles entertain- Talbot home for dinner. Visit Horse Show ed the following guests over the Down from Townsend, Mont, Memorial Day weekend: Mr. and Mrs- Alva Rhodes and Camille for the local horse show and and Kathy, Carey, Ida., Mr. and the weekend were Mr- and Mrs. Mrs. Wallace J. Rhodes, Pocatel-lo- , Perry Stanfill. They were guests Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan R. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Santa Maria, Calif.. Mr. Jay Norr. Also visiting at the and Mrs. Thaddeus Evans, Salt Norr home this week were Mr. at GEPHAR COLORFUL Rayon GOWNS Squaw SKIRTS only q.98 ALL SIZES . COLORS: ROSE, BLUE, PINK, YELLOW. CAP SLEEVES 3.98 Requires no ironing! ALL SIZES - v Hx V WD-4- 5 rs ered to you equipped to use L-- fuel. On liquid petroletractor delivers 45.22 belt um, this rugged, hp; 40.11 hp on the drawbar. P long-lastin- g the tank permits full vision . . . convenient attachment of implements . . . normal servicing . . . dual fuel aystem does not disturb standard fuel tank. d, g For more efficient fanning, uae POWER-CRATEenWD-4-5 Tractor with its h Power Control, gine, Power-Shi- ft Wheel, and automatic Traction Booster. Allis-Chalme-rs pace-aettin- R SNAP-COUPLE- Two-Clutc- R. f See us tor the best power your money can buy! With dual tytum, you hem your choict of fuel . . . quick twitching to gasoline . . . Pontii starting in told weather. W IMACOUMt wINMwHN- r- V $IIS m n I AND SfftVICf BOX ELDER MOTOR CO. PHONE 5301 TREMONTON If ft- mm km tew M Editor-Publish- er Latex Foam Rubber Saturday Only MIXED WITH NYLON FIBRE REG. - L--P OWU-aA- PILLOWS - WD-4- 5 Tractor . . . already The popular . . on in gasoline . can now be delivproved performance Front-mounte- and Mrs. Russell Lund and family of Salt Lake City. Visiting friends in town this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle and family of Moses Lake Wash. Oh Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen and family, SSgt and Mrs Waters and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waters and daughter, Nancy of Ogden enjoyed an outing at Crystal Springs. The Madsens also entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw from Sale Lake City during the week. Published by the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. LEADER PUBU2HINO entertained the following guests COMPANY, Inc. Mr- and Mrs. James on Thursday afternoon lor Frt-d- on Sunday: King, Salt Lake City, Mr. and distribution Mrs. Ralph Burnt ham and daughter Janet,"Wrt" Point, Mr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (tn and Mrs. George Smith and family, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. adYanee) 43.00 per year. Glen Bryson, Bountiful and Mrs. Sid Hess and son Jerry of Entered at the post office at Brigham. Tremonton, Utah as Second SSgt Nlei Hess, who is statClass matter October IS, 1923 ioned at Amarillo Air Force under act of March 3, 1379. Base, Texas, spent several days A. N. RYTTTNO visiting at the M D. Perry home. Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marble and daughter, Dolores of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs- Bill Rowe of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potter, East Garland and Mrs. Mae Rhodes and daughter Mary of Logan. POWER WITH FULL Allis-Chalme- rs LADIES - mi Mt Bear River high school band ANDERSONS TAKE TRIP instructor, earned a master of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderscience degree in the field of and family spent a few days sen education. over the weekend visiting with Sterling L. Meldrum, Tremonin Salt Lake City, relatives ton, was awarded a master of Provo canyon. They and Heber science diploma in English. Fred DON ELLIS MOVES were guests of the Ray K. Rowland, of Garland, was TO BRIGHAM CITY in Salt Lake City part presented a master of science time. of the Don Ellis of Garland and his degree in industrial education. family are moving to Brigham in the near future to make their home. Mr. Ellis is employed as a butcher by Fife and Wife Sunday visiting at the Thomas Market. Abel home. He has been a butcher for Sunday dinner guests at the several years, working recently Archie Munns home were Mr-an- at Laub's Market in TremontonMrs. Dewitt Grandy and family of Heber. The following were guests of the Ray Hansens Monday: Mr. The U. S. Tariff Commission's report aud Mrs. Dan McCoomb, Mrs. to Congress on lead-zin- c mining tells a clear Four students well known in Kassons and Mrs. Floyd Gar. down 80, employment down profits story field of Ogden, and Mrs. Rose the Bear River Valley were 20 because of huge increases in imports of among 117 students who receivPeterson of Brigham. e metals from foreign countries over ed advanced degrees Saturday M. Mrs. W. Mr. and the Monday, past two years. The Commission has sent a Hansen of Mink Creek visited at Utah State Agricultural Colsimilar report to the President. Lefs urge him, with their children the Mack lege exercises. by telegram and letter, to authorize the recomMax L. Archibald, of Garland, mended tariff increases. Hansens and the Merlin Carlwas awarded a master of sonsMr. and Mrs. Elmer White science degree in physical ed and family of Salt Lake City ucation- Clair D. Woodward. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrg, Trent Thompson. Reception And Dance Friday night a golden wedding reception and dance was held in the Elwood Ward hall for Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson. A host of friends both old and young came to pay their respects to the couple. Members of the family furnished an enjoyable program. Mrs. la ( A N!4 st HV1!V By , -: by-pas- s Lo-pa- The meeting of representatives from the Northern Utah Associated Civic Clubs, together with interested citizens from Nevada at Lucin and Montello two weeks ago, revived a dream of over twenty years to have a highway that would serve local as well as tourist traffic. While no committments, other than improvement of highway 70 in Utah, through Park Valley to the Nevada line, and Nevada highway 30, one of the important reasons ' sMsassrtfr jsjwswi jsttsmMSV "TsesssyssssfcssytffliJi 40-5- 0 Utah-Nevada-Ida- Our experience with U. S. 6 from Delta, Utah, to Ely, Nev., which has not carried nearly the volume of traffic predicted when it was paved several years ago, should persuade us to finish the job of bringing Utah's main highway network up to standard before we build new highways in areas where the need has not been definitely fcMFByyiyyjfrfc- - between the ages of four and There would be no direct route through twelve to attend Primary dur Nevada for transportation of vital war ma- - ing the summer every Tuesday terials to the San Francisco bay area, ex at four o'clock. A fine group of cept through Twin Falls, Idaho or U. S. 6 teachers will be there to see from Delta, Utah to central Nevada. that the young folks enjoy the According to highway engineers at the lessons and activity planned for Montello meeting, highway across the the summer. salt flats will not stand heavier traffic Visitors in Lewiston, Ida., than at present, and if that road was dewere Mr. and Mrs. Sunday stroyed, it would be next to impossible to Walter Fridal and Amos Han make a anywhere across the Salt Lake desert, while on highway 70, a dam sen. Mr. and Mrs. Golden And- aged section could be replaced in the mat- reason and family drove to er of hours shoud the need arise. Preston Sunday to visit friends Weber canyon is another item for consideration. Should U. S. 30s be closed be- and relatives. Miss Carol Erickson of Salt tween Ogden and Echo Junction, all east-wetraffic would then be forced though Lake City spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. Parley's Canyon, U.S. 40, with routes between Kimball and Echoconnecting Junction, and Mrs. Arthur Erickson. which highways are already carrying ca Holiday Visitors pacity traiiic. Salt Lake City visitors, Mr. Another logical reason for additional al- and Mrs. Boyd Hansen and ternate highways is, that should our west family spent the holiday at the coast cities ever be attacked, highways in- Amos Hansen home. land vould immediately , become clogged Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dierchy with citizens rushing inland to escape dis- of Ogden spent Sunday with aster. It is a recognized fact, that this same the Charlie Petersens. situation which did happen in Korea, pracMr, and Mrs. Ray tically held troop movements to a stand- and family of Mantua Conger spent d fic. by Mabel Homer 40-5-0 le sparsely-populate- Highway Primary FIRST Utah and Eastern Lucin, Utah, west near the Nevada tour aimed at on caravan motor a border, new highway of a promoting development U. 40 at S. Oasis, Nev., half wayZ Jinking between Wendover and Wells, with U. S. 30s west of Snowville. stretch is now mainly gradThe ed dirt or gravel road, with a few miles of pavement. It traverses a area in both states. Main objective, therefore, is not to improve and pave this secondary Nevada and Utah road to provide better local service, but to develop it as a through highway. But a look at a map of the area makes it difficult to understand what through traffic would use this highway. Nevada's U. S. 39 north from Wells to Twin Falls is a far betteer and more direct route for any traffic from Nevada headed for Idaho or up into Montana. And U. S. 40 offers a far better and more direct route for traffic headed for Salt Lake City, Ogden or points farther east. No doubt one day this stretch of road will and should be improved for the benefit of local traffic if nothing else. But when our funds for improving through highways are so limited we should concentrate our efforts on those highways where the need is great and where we know there is, and will continue to be, a heavy volume of traf- COMMUNITY PROJECT COMPLETED EI.WOOD in favor of an improved highway north of the Great Salt Lake is for defense use in Youngsters Invited the western area. With Ogden and Clearfield being the cen To ter of large military installations, one has Summer Program only to look at a map of this area to see The officers and teachers of what could happen in the event the Lucin cut-of- f was made useless and highway the Primary wish to extend an f across the salt flats was put out of com- invitation to all boys and girls Trib- une opposed the efforts of citizens of Northern Utah and Eastern Nevada in initiating efforts to complete a highway from Oasis, Nevada, and US 30s west of Snowville. The editorial is as follows: FIRST HIGHWAYS Residents of Northern Nevada met last week at of Great Salt Lake and Tremonton, Utah S2.49 ay 1.98 n Qmu stores i "Buy for Cash and Pay Less" SPECIAL PRICE ys |