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Show THE Trrroorton, Utah LEADER 1 and a tumbling act by the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Frank. Mrs. Erma Miller and Mae Cornwall, counselors in the M. I A., sang the Sweetheart song. Mr. and Mrse. Rohland Munns and Infant sen of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Wakefield and daughter, Fae and Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Watkins of Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson beueijtille had as their guest, their daughwho is attending ter, Laura, school in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman dinner attended a birthday honoring Mrs. Charles Ladle at her home in Mendon, Sunday. Mrs. Howard Johnson and son Mark, of Preston, Idaho and Mrs. G. W. Shaub of Logan visited at the Clarence Perry home Mon- Mrs. T. A. Ault The officers and teachers of the Sunday School met at the home of Horace Lish Jr.. Thursday to plan a program for February 22. Refreshments were served by Mrs- Lish. Dorothy Sudbury of Salt Lake City visited with Jessie Lish one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank had as their dinner guests rek cently, Mr. and Mrs. Victor and son of Ogden. Mrs. Fred Thompson visited - day. Mrs. Ora Thomas and daughter, Betty Joe, of Idaho called on the Jess Earls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Burbank, Mrs. Lettie Burbank and Mrs. Orson Potter of Mapleton, Idaho were guests of the J. A. Gardners and J. A. Fryers during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl visited with the Everett Earls in Ogden, Sunday. Jess Earl took his brother Everett of Oden to the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake, Tuesday. He has been ill for several days. Bur-ban- relatives here Wednesday-Mrand Mrs. M. G. Perry attended funeral services for a friend in Odgen, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry of Ogden visited relatives in Deweyville during the week. The boy scouts of the ward were honored Wednesday night at the ward hall. The parents. scout officials, M. I. A. officers and members of the ward bis- - GRANDSON' OF MARY E. in attendance. PETERSEN LEAVES FOR hopric were Games were played and luncheon MISSION' FIELD . By Mrs. VilUam Petersen Sam Mortensen returned home Saturday from an extended trip through the North West then down the coast through California and across to Texas and also in Old Mexico. He enjoyed the trip but is glad to be back. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Romer spent several days last week in Salt Lake on business and visiting relatives. The Junior Girls and Explorer Scouts, under the direction of teachers Hazel Koford, Arlene Hansen and LaMar Cutler, were in charge of the Sweetheart Dance held Tuesday night. Miss Charlotte Munns was Sweetheart with Arlene Ericksen, Doris Hunsaker and Carol Petersen as attendants. The Sweetheart was selected by drawing names from a box by a member of the bishopric. The hall was beautifully decorated. The floor show was given by members of the two classes Da YcuWaat To Cut t wvi.,.1 I, Mrs. Mary E.Petersen spent ln SU TSe!erai,HdaylaSt was the City, guest or ner son, uien a. ana lamiiy. sne also attended several family dinners in honor of her grandson, Leonard Don Carlson, who left February ,1 for the Spanish American Mission. The missionary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Carlson of Carey. Tk de RoadToThe Poorhouse - Ferris Allen and the Sunday School board visited our ward Sunday morning. Horace Hayes of Tremonton, formerly of England, was the guest speaker at meeting Sunday night. His experiences on the European continent during and after the war were very faith promoting. There will be no meeting held in the ward on Sunday because of Stake conference. The young people are especially urged to attend the evening meeting in the Stake. J$iay four Pharmacht Drops A hw fads About . . . SODIUM AMYTAL Injected into the veins of patients suffering' with aphasia following an injury, Sodium Amytal hastens their rehabilitation, reports Dr. Louis Linn, of New York. He first used the treat ment on soldiers who suffered from Aphasia following head injuries by shell fragments. The good results he obtained suggested the use of the drug in civilian cases. i A ILL. A treasure in diamonds has been found in the false bottom of a trunk in the cluttheir daughter Alta Johnson and tered old of a old son in law C. Henry Nielsen at widow whomansion died recently. the Nielsen home in Brigham Ralph Berkowitz, attorney for a trust company, disclosed the find. City. Mrs. Addie- - Gardner spent He said the diamonds weighed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. about 1,050 carats and were set in 300 pieces of jewelry. Evelyn Spackman. The gems were found stuffed into Mrs. Clarence Perry enter- medicine bottles and match boxes. tained a group of little folks in Some were wrapped in yellow, honor of the seventh birthday of crumbling newspapers. The value her daughter, Kathryn. Games of the treasure had not been were played and luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner attended a luncheon at Smith-fielThursday. Mrs. Joseph Heusser had her family home to honor her birthday anniversary on Wednesday d, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitaker and family visited relatives in Brighara Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and family furnished the program at Sunday night meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hess and son, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish and family of Brigham visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Lish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Shirley Waddoups and Mrs. T. R. Ault visited the Ted Richardsons, Darreli Lovelands and John Beckers Sunday. - CHICAGO. Berkowitz estimated that the diamonds, together with uncrated antiques" which filled many rooms of the rambling mansion, would bring the estate of Mrs. Linda Bell Titus Knox to more than $300,000. Mrs. Knox died in a small third floor room in the mansion in a once prosperous west side neighborhood. Neighbors knew that Mrs. Knox was wealthy. Her estate included 27 pieces of real estate in the Chicago area. She also owned homes in River Forest and Wilmington, 111. Not even her lawyers knew of her treasure in diamonds. In addition to the gems found in the house, 75 pieces of jewelry, about half containing diamonds, were found in her bank vault. A search of littered desk drawers in her home turned up $5,000 in cash and $22,000 in uncashed checks and money orders. Berkowitz said many of the checks were so old they could not be cashed because of the statute of limitations. y i l y R ? 1929 FORD ModelA 1936 CHEV Coach Jack Williams 1936 CHEV Coach 1937 FORD Coach CHEVROLET Club Cpe CHEVROLET Coach 1947 BUICK Special 1917 PLYMOUTH Club Cpe 1945 CHEVROLET Sedan 1946 PLYMOUTH Coach 1941 DODGE Club Cpe 1940 CHEVROLET Sedan 1939 BUICK Coach 1939 OLDS Sedan 1947 1947 n Be SPACE 1948 OLDS 98 Convertible 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan - ADAM'S DRUG STORE v THIS Used Cars with an"O.K"ihatcoUi1; s::n iiiiujiiiii. iHiii g tit horiza t io n is iilapned The Commission has recommended. (1) Creation of an impartial (Sua h) ot Analysis for engineering (2) and architectural projects, l.uDK-ratigplanning of projects to meet the ehh and flow of economic cycles, and (3) Coordination of all nuidir works Such prudence might well save the nation from collapse. If you think this march, down the road to the poorhouse should be halted, wire your Congressman the Citizens Committee Write of the Executive tftr Keorszani.-atiotiranch if the Government, 1421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 2. t'ctmslyvania. for further information Tell your friends and neighYou must act before it is bors! too late! A. - Treasure in Old Jewels Found in Mansion Trunk j it' t. III WATCH America' most popular toy this year is called the "crasher truck.'' It is a mechanical gadget which falls apart when it hits anything. Faced with expenses that may hit $52 billion dollars daring 1950, our government could fall apart like the crasher truck unless you, as a citizen, apply the brake. Three years ago, Congress cretwelve-ma- n ated a to Commission study the waste and duplication of effort in the agencies and bureaus in the Executive Branch of the Federal Govern- $211,000.00, ment. This Commission, approved by President Truman and headed by former President Hoover, has turned ln a report which would cut our tax bill three to four billion dollars annually if the recommendations are enacted into law. This means that it would save you one dollars out of every ten you pay in taxes. Whether you realize it or not, every family in the United States pays yearly, on the average, in direct and hidden taxes, more than $1,000.00 each to support the federal Governnipnt alone. Congress has already authorized for construction of niHiur projects, and another Munns. 1 First arrest l n a state-wicrackdown on predatory animal pelt smugglers was announced Monday by J. H. Crofts, state agricultural commission chairman. At the same time, Mr. Crofts announced that bounty payments during 1949 on predatory animals totaled $26,970.00: less than half the amount paid bounty hunters in 1943. The agricultural commission chief said the decrease was due to a decrease in the number of predatory animals in the state. He pointed out that since 1946 when bounty payments totaled Your Federal Taxes? j served. Mr nnH Trc t 'at'the home of spent Tuesday their san whctw Bothwell Barbara and Woodruff Snow, students at the USAC in Logan spent the weekend here. Donald and Barbara Snow spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow and family of Perry, visited at the T. LWheatley home Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Spackman has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Marva Johnson in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble attended a birthday party for PELT SMUGGLER FINED $293.00 1939 1940 1940 1938 1947 CHEVROLET Ht 1939 DODGE Hi ton 1939 FORD IV, ton 1937 FORD X ton 1940 DODGE V, Un Army Surplus STUDEBAKER Coach FRONK CHEVROLET LEADER WANT ADDS 5 Cpe 1947 CHEVROLET 1941 CHEVROLET 2 ton 10 wheeler OLDS Sedan CHEV Sedan 1 I USED TRUCKS 1949 CHEVROLET 1 to 1948 CHEVROLET 3 fc. CHEV Club Cpe : I I CO. TREMONTON BRING RESULTS Chevrolet alone gives you all that's beautiful all that's thrilling . . . all that's thrifty! in the field iow-prk- e ELECTRIC ROTO -- ROOTER Razor Klccns Sewers ami Drains fr ff BETTER FASTER and FOR LESS SEPTIC TANKS and CESS POOLS PUMPED NO DRILLING or TEARING LP GROUND 300 G ALLON SEPTIC TANK $15.00 500 GALLON SEPTIC TANK $27.50 LARGER TANKS UP TO lf ' ' ' " rZ T)i For Information call 3261, Tremonton " f .: I and Finest SLEEP IN COMFORT on a new Yes, you can expect the new standard of powerful, dependable low-coperformance from the 1950 Chevrolet . . . just as you can look to it for the new standard of beauty, driving and riding ease, and safety. For Chevrolet, and Chevrolet alone in the field, brings you all that's new, all that's thrilling, and all that's tlxrifty for '50! Only this car brings you the beauty of new Style-StBodies by Fishcr-wid- ely recognized as the world's standard of fine coachcraft-- at lowest cost. Only this car offers you a choice of the finest standard or automatic drive, as well as the finest performance with st EVERT0N all-arou- nd MATTRESS WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE RLiTTEXSSES OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY G Priced At STANDARD " 816.50 EVERTON Phone 27 'iJtn City 19.50 ' $50 00 Roto - Rooter Sewer Service INNER-SrRIN- vf l:s ftg LUXE 28.50 . 31.50 MATTRESS low-pri- ce g, pride-inspiri- ar ...at Lowest Cost! StyWin D rj f; ip Valve-in-llca- and Chtvrolet o(on of owtjf csJ NEW STYLE-STA- FISHER TWO-TON- E INTERIORS Knee-Actio- road-steadine- ss That's why record numbers of men and women are visiting their Chevrolet Dealers' showrooms in all parts of the country . . . inspecting, praising and placing their orders for this great new 1950 Chevrolet and pronouncing it "America's Best Seller, America's Best Buy." ... Come in. See Chevrolet for 19 50first and finest at lowest cost! BEST SELLER brings you all thtse CJitvroftf UNITIZED RIDE KNEE-ACTIO- N PANORAMIC VISIBILITY . . . PROVED CERTI-SAF- E BODIES BY FISHER R . . . CENTER-POIN- . . . BIGGEST OF HYDRAULIC ALL BRAKES odvon-fog- ... STEERING AND WITH WINDSHIELD CASS LOW-PRICE- D . . . Chevrolet motoring's first automatic drive, with Powcrglidc Automatic Transmission and d Engine, most powerful in its field. 'Combination of FowtrgtiJe Transmihion and 10S-hoptional on De Luxe models at extra cot. Here ia low-cos- t exclusive Valve-in-Hca- AMERICA'S p. BEST BUY! et NEW TO OWN, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN. FrOnK Chevrolet Co. DIAL 25H T . . . CURVED COMPANY Tremonton . MIMSlsM economy from two great, more powerful d engines, at lowest cost. Only this car gives you the luxurious comfort and riding smoothness of the n Unitized Ride . . . and the of the largest, stability and heaviest automobile in its field . . , at lowest cost. AMERICA'S L. Roberts, Dial 4827 " Sdan lu 105-bP- - |