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Show Relief Society Union Meeting THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday. February 12, 1959 Receives Eagle Award Dogs Must Go .. .or Else! The South Bear River Stake Union meeting will be held Satur day, Feb. 14, at 2:30, according to announcement by Isabella Wal ton, stake president The stake board members are anxious that all ward officers and leaders of the organization be for their department present work. Tremonton City officials announce that George V. Cook will be authorized to issue dog licenses or pick up the dogs without lie ences for the city. Dog owners are warned that it must be one or the other- - license or good bye dog. I Weber Scores Win In Final Seconds Of Thrilling Game . , , ,. V in School. 62-3- 1. I "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" i CL0SE0UT SALE! I We Simply don't Want To Move It Cash In On These Terrific " rJV 2 V . : : -- .,i..-.i Etc. Mo Vv Ti : - wm mm mm , m ! 4:w . A public meeting will be held February 16, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. y f f . . - - "" yM-?-- ., ,. zr. . ; .... rfvtr.s: js: i,,.,. ...... , Vr . "- -' ' " . - m CAB rf Bear River High Seniors Tour Giant Atomic Reactor Plant Near Blackf oot foot, Idaho. The tour was sponsored by the Idaho Operations Office of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Five private firms were also involved as sponsoring agencies. Bear River's group, composed of math, physics, and chemistry students, from the classes of Douglas Cannon and Sherwood Bridges, the birth exact science instructors, were of the bibrth part of some 2,700 seniors and Some 37 Bear River High Sendeiors interested in peace-tim- e velopments for atomic energy participated last Saturday in the FRANCIS Annual Thomas A. Edison Third of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Francis Tour of the National ReScience Centerville are happy to announce actor Testing Station near Black- the birth of a daughter, Jan. 30. She is their first girl and they have three boys. The mother is the PETERSEN former Fay Fridal and K. H. Fri-dGood news came to Mr. and is the proud grandfather. announcement of levArrivals DUKE Merrill and anJae Christensen Duke of Ogden now have two boys and two girls. Their new baby boy arrived Feb. 5. Ida Christen sen of Bear River City and Daisy Duke, Honeyville are the happy grandmothers. WALTERS Merrill and Janae Christensen Ashville, Ohio are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a son Feb. 3. They have a little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen of Beaver Dam are the local grandparents. the the announcement of a baby girl to their daughter Tanira and her husband, Todd Petersen. The baby is the Wetting's first grandchild. She was born Feb. 7 in Cedar City. GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. George of Tremonton announce the birth of a baby girl Feb. 8. The new baby has three brothers and three sisters. The grandparents are Mr. and and Mrs. J. R. Cutler, Corinne Mrs. Laura A. George, ' Brigham City. WARD It's a boy for Smith Ward and his wife Joyce Woodward Ward of California. He was born Feb. 1 and is the first child for the couple. Mrs. Nina Ward of Riverside is the proud grandmother. . . their instructors to visit the plant High school students from schools in Northern Utah, Western Wyoming and Southern and Central Idaho toured the installation! Groups viewed displays put out by the sponsoring firms showing some of the uses to which atomic ppower is put to produce vital peacetime atomic pursuits. Such projects - including - generating plants and projects set up to better the health of citizens, states Mr. Cannon. The huge installation does not produce any specific product, but is purely for experimental purposes. Private companies may utilize the plant's facilities to test atomic projects, thereby determining their worth in peacetime mm 7 everyone welcome TO Lyle's Valentine Party Saturday, Feb. 14th Valentines Day 1st PRIZE - Brownie Star Flash. Camera PRIZES 2nd PRIZE - Brownie Starlet Camera FREE 3rd PRIZE - Double Size Blanket DOOR FREE ORANGE DRINK - FREE CHOCOLATE DRINK w ith 5c Hot Dogs Ladies Nylons pre49c DOUBLE LUCK cut GREEN BEANS, 303 can--S for $1 RED DIAMOND PEAS, 303 can 8 for $1 ROSE DALE Cream Style Com, 303 can 8 for $1 Blossom Red W Wheels ore 5 Inches farther opart. This widens the stance, not the ear. Gives you a steadier, balanced, ride. " in WAYNE SANDALL-MOTO- R ' CO. . ng FOR , jl'v Jf 8 ALSO BIG SAVINGS. IN OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ? curing pits are under way. In the firing area, additional bays are also under construction. This is part of the city and county project which was shown to visiting afficials and representatives of the press Friday of Thiokol Staff Photo. last week. MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 3 oz. road-huggi- . - . t V FREE BALLOONS AND SUCKERS FOR THE KIDS ww mmr 10 AO ng-V- -- m V V'i Gives Talk on Civil Defense m , - al n f -- . - , r t in the Utah Power and Light Auditorium in Tremonton for people interested In Federal Farm Programs: Agricultural Conser vation, Sugar, Price Support, Farm Storage Facility Loans, Marketing Quotas, Soil Bank, and National Wool Act will be discus sed. Recommendation for the de velopment of the 1960 AgriculPRIEST tural Conservation Program will Vae and Patricia Crompton session. be given at the afternoon Priest of Ogden announce the birth of a son Jan 26. He is their third boy and they have one girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Crompton, Tre monton are the maternal grand parents. KCMBER i N -- j . Public Meeting Monday, Feb. 16 w . AMERICA V f V.'- m .', New buildings are springing up in every direction. This a a view of spreading buildings in the center off the project. To the north, construction of additional other car clings tocurves liIffi,aHvid ., EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM UNDERWAY self-dosin- g. SHOES - SHIRTS - CAPS .... " t.r- ". Values In " -- " r z-z:'; Guests at the meeting of the Golden Spike Chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers Monday evening were Carl Hale, national president, Bud Reeder, executive secretary and Professor Jesse Jameson of the University of Utah. Each of the visitors spoke to the group and slides were shown of interesting scenes relative to 3. Pity the fat man; the sta- the of railroads construction tistician numbers his days. across the continent and particu3. If your brain earns your liv- larly across the western states to ing, be moderate as a weekend Utah, and the driving of the athlete or laborer. Golden Spike ' at Promontory 5. When the snow drifts high, Point let some younger fellow shovel The meeting was conducted by out the driveway. A. F. Turley, president of the 6. Avoid "He who chapter, William Hurd led comdoctors himself has a fool for a munity singing and introduced the three Christensen sisters, Pam, physician." 7. Fortunate is the man who Tarn and Nan who entertained has a mild heart condition and, with several well received songs. knowing it, learns to live with They were accompanied by Susan his heart Foxley. 8. Plan to lake time out dally, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood were honored during the meeting weekly, yearly for rest. 9. Don't worry. in recognition of their 62nd wed10. Be your age. ding anniversary. Merchandise ,., : - " S'V These Ten BOSTON (UPI) Commandments for "living with your heart" have been issued by the Massacheussetts Heart Assn.: 1. Find a doctor you respect, obey him, and cling to him as though he were your most precious possession, as he is. 2. Tell your doctor the truth at all times. First Quality jt at Thiokol Chemical plant, southwest of Tremonton. 10 RIDICULOUS PRICES Clean - " Sons of Pioneers Hold Meeting snowviue, weather permitting. It is reported a group of arch ers from Salt Lake will be there and some students from Three Fabulous Sale Tables - Best Rules for Your Heart e, CEPHART STORES CO. - Beatrice A. McHarg, Civil De fense officer was guest speaker at Bear River high school this week. She stressed strongly individual preparedness for everyone today. She listed the following things that every individual should know for personal survival: 1- Warning signals and what they mean. 2- - Your community plan for emergency action. 3- - First aid and home emerg ency preparedness. 4- - Use of CONE LRAD - 640 and 1240 for official information. Plans are made for another rabbit drive Saturday near Snow-villaccording to Ralph Taylor. He invites everyone to join the party at 11 a.m. at the Taylor Inter-mounta- ' John Martin Carter, 80, died Sunday night at his residence in Park Valley of a heart ailment Mr. Carter was born Aug. 10, 1873, at Laketown in Rich county, a son or Rastus F. and Alice Green Carter. He was reared at Laketown, Salt Lake City, and moved to Park Valley at the age of seven. He married Roxcy Goodliffe on Nov. 3, 1897 in Park Valley. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Carter was a prominent retired rancher and stock raiser. He had formerly served as a constable and deputy sheriff. He was past president of the Park Valley Livestock Assn., and was serving as president of the Fisher Creek Irrigation Co., at the time of his death. He was on Elder in the Park Valley ward and had served as superintendent of the YMMIA there. Survivors include his widow of Park Valley; five sons and one daughter: Laurence G. Carter, Kenneth G. Carter, Gorgan R. Carter and Mrs. Ferris (Vera) James, all of Park Valley; Floyd G. Carter of Corinne; Francis M. Carter of Burley, Ida.; 25 grandchildren and 50 great grandchildren; also three sisters, Mrs. Annie Goodliffe arid Mary Rose of Brigham City; and Mrs. Clara Chadwick of Denver. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the Park Valley LDS ward chapel. Burial will take place in the Brigham City cemetery. Rabbit Drive west I'-p-t- - v, . -- Heart Ailment Fatal to Jolm Martin Carter Plan Saturday Quonset - r annual Gold and Green Ball Saturday night, Feb. 21 in the ward hall beginning at 8:30. A floor show and program are planned and music will be furnished by the Cearfield Rhythm Band. An in vitation is extended to everyone to join in the dance. 60-5- 9, or - Howell Sets Gold And Green Ball With 11 seconds to go and the Rivermen leading Sarlo, Weber ace, swished a field goal through the strings to give the warriors two more colters and hand the Weber quintet a thrilling 61-6- 0 victory at Weber Friday. Rhees from Weber hit a spectae ular 14 for 14 from the free throw line and gathered in two V i J. field goals to capture top scoring honors of the night with 18 points. y Garn netted 17 for the Bears. Harris and Pierson each scored 12 points, while Puzey collected 11. The Weber-Be-ar tilt saw the Bill Foxley, 16, son of Mr. lead change with almost every and Mm Melvin Foxley was basket The first half ended with presented with his Eagle Award Weber leading by a 29-2- 8 marSunday evening, Feb. 1, by gin. Harris collected four personPreston Pond, Executive of the al fools In the first half of play Lake Bonneville Council. and fouled oat of the game with The meeting was under direcfour minutes remaining. Pierson of Ed Quinney, Explorer tion also fooled out with less than leader of the Tremonton Sectwo minutes of playing time left. ond ward. The ability of the Warriors to actosses net charity could well count for the Weber win. They scored 21 of 28 foul shots for a percentage of 71. Bears netted 12 of 18 tries for 67 per cent From the floor the Bears scored 48 points to Webers', 40. The Bears remain in a tie with North Cache for the Region One title as South Cache slipped past the Bulldogs five by a mere two points to give North Cache their second defeat of the season. The Bear River High School "B" team remained undefeated in hoop play as they defeated the Weber High "B" team ' - """r A ROAD TEST TODAY 1S E. Main, Tremonton Lytes GROCERY for r OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 1 |