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Show Bear River Luxury and Performance Combined in New Buick Special School NewsCity Famara Ewer Winner of WCTU ..The FT A Gives Bear River THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Thursday. November 3. 1955 annual party and the The sponsors, appreciate fully profits from the entertainment will the cooperation of teachers and add to the retaining fund for parents in putting over the At a speech contest held at the school library. carnival so successfully. East Garland Mutual Tuesday evening. Tamara Ewer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ewer; of Tremonton won the WCTU silver medal on her speech, 'The WHO WILL PICK UP THE CHECK IF Cost One Glass of Wine." THE 1955 WHEAT CROP IS DESTROYOther contestants were Joan ED FROM CAUSES BEYOND YOUR Larson of Ehvood, JoAnn Korth and Nanette Christensen both of CONTROL? Tremonton. The contest was The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation picked very close. the check for 56 farmers in Box Elder County. up Mrs. L. M. Holman in her' Utah, your to com-neighbors to the amount of contestants ! the speech mended them for the work they had put into the learning of their speeches, said they would never forget them, also comon wheat crops this year. mended Mrs. Fredericksen for For 1956, Box Elder County wheat growers her work with the youth. Silver Medal School Elementary Library Books The P.T.A. has completed many projects for the Bear River Elementary School. This year it has given the school a I! large number of library books. To help raise the money, they have given carnivals every year on Halloween, which were very entertaining. The library books they gave us are very interesting. They fit so well into our school work J Some of the books presented pretain to science, some are stories about nature, some are about history and famous people, and some are books for pleasure reading. We also received an World Atlas. may insure their wheat investments thru We appreciate and thank the MCKINLEY CARNIVAL Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. P.T.A. for these library books. THAN BETTER EVER For a limited time we will accept Margaret Ann Sorenson Officers of the McKinley applications for 1956 contracts Big car luxury and performance are combined in Buick's medium priced liardtop sedan We are very happy because School report that the annual in the Special series. Powered by a 322 cubic inch, 220 horsepower engine, the Special boasts one of the biggest power plants of any car in its class. All the beauty of Buick's distinctive styling, including we have just received some nice Carnival held Friday evening at the new front end, full rear wheel cutouts and luxurious interiors are featured on the Special series. new books. The P.T.A. sent the school was bigger and better than ever. A large crowd Dynaflow, power steering, power brakes and dual exhausts are ' ional on the Special. them to us. We hope we will Phone AL in the events of the participated enjoy them. We are going to put last year's, and in Utah, up 19.3 them on our library shelves. We hope they will last a very long per cent. Sale of new cars in Utah dur- time. LO-BOY- S wlth the 15 10 Claron Perry, Fourth Grade ing the first eight months of v ii ii 1955 were 52.7 per cent above ma in Business areas are below 2.5 per cent." 1954. Used car sales were up 12 AWAIT OVERSEAS Salt Lake City o area Employment in Utah reached per cent. activity in the SAILING DATE A special treatise in the Octe for the first nine months of an peak in September Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Cannon 1955 is 10 to 15 per cent above 6 per cent higher than in 1954. ober Newsletter discusses "This arrived home Thursday for a last year's, an economic report The seasonal employment peak Business of Money." visit before the Lieuday thirty in Idaho occurs in October and showed Wednesday. tenant reports in New York on ULTRA-VISIO- N G-- E a his way to France. Mrs. Cannon, The report is contained in the should "reach new high level". Metal production copper, the former Rowane Zundel will October issue of First Security in top them is at, iron steel and lead, zinc, remain here for a few months the Newsletter, published by before joining her husband in First Security system of banks. or above, rated capacity in most Dr. EIRoy Nelson, First Secur- mines, the Newsletter said. Paris, where they expect to Cash receipts from farm marspend the next three years. ity Corporation vice president Cadet Major De and economist, is editor. Assist- keting in Utah and Idaho during Logan They have been at Scott Air Tremonton ant editor is Harvey Frazier. Phone the summer were 6 per cent Vere Watkins, son of Mr. and Force Base in Illinois. The report shows that "new below 1954. Manufacturing is Mrs. Vern Watkins of Tremon-towas appointed to a key construction records have been up, and department store retail established both in dollar vol- trade in Utah and Idaho 'cities staff position in the AFROTC ume and in residential units in is 12 per cent above last year's cadet wing at Utah State Agrimajor cities and suburban areas compared with the national in cultural college announced Col. Howard A. Moody, professor of in Utah and Idaho." The report crease of 7 per cent. added that "despite new conBank loans in Idaho were up air science at the college. struction, vacancies in major 15.6 per cent in August above Talking to the men appointed the key positions Col. Moody said, "On these men rests the of leadership responsibility training within the cadet corps." Selection of students to fill the key positions is an important one, he explained. "Air ROTC policy requires upper classmen to exercise their training and leadership ability to the fullest within the AFROTC program. 1 ' Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. It there becomes the responsThis is the first rule of gun safety. ibility of these young men to the leadership laboraoperate 2 Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise tory." not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or Cadet Major Watkins was aphave actions open; guns always should be carried in cases pointed as Wing Adjutant. to the shooting area. tlli ligr B Mi UfcJ i.iuwi.iit j La, IVP tGsM dllPfi MR. WKEAT FARMER s70,000 te the four-doo- r DEAN COOMBS, Agent Economic Report Indicates Business per cent over Last Year to Up in ill jir -- MKKUIY II OK Utah-Idah- all-tim- PICTURE DeVere Watkins Gets Key ROTC today... easy terms... See Assignment trade RVSS ELECTRIC n, Commandments 3&E of Safety Attending Crop Convention in Florida 3 Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions, and that you have only ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4 Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot, V xV. 5 Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you intend to nunr. 6 Never point a qun at anything you do not want shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun.. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and .munition should be stored separately beyond reach of dren and careless adults. to am-:-v chil-- :. SV'V It 8 Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. a- Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the ur face of water; when at target practice, be sure.your back- stop is adequate. 1 -j , 7 10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting v, R.prinf.d from WATCH In qu.ntiti.t o tnyon. THAT .MUZZLE. int.r.tf.j L.fl.f in advancing ippli.J frw tha cauta of hunt- - SERVICE tafafy. Sand raquaih io SPORTSMEN'S Y. York N. Naw 17, East 43rd Straat. 250 BUREAU, ing and ihooting , David Holmgren, secretary-treasure- r of Utah Crop Improvement Association left Tuesday for Winter Haven, Fla., to attend the annual meeting of the International Crop Improvement Association. He accompanied Golden Stokes, Logan and George Stalling, Eden and their wives on the motor trip to the land of sunshine. The convention will be held Nov. 8, 9, 10, and 11. Mr. Holmgren has been secretary and treasurer of the Utah Association for the past eight years. . When better automobiles comes upon the heels of the most successful Buick ITin history and beats it on every score. In shimmering steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for 1956 and there's never been anything like it for pure automobile. You get a good hint of what we mean when you take - MOVE TO NEW HOMES Mr. and Mrs. Thavne Ovler of East Garland moved during in its sweep-ahea- d styling-fro- the m grille to the robust rake of its canted prow of its rear profile. You get an even better hint when you open the doors and see the dazzle there. the week into their new horn" on North Second East Street, Tremonton. They have been living in East Garland The Gordon Larsons have also a new home, and purchased moved in last week. Their home is on North First East Street. nt But it's when you put this beauty to the city streets and the open highways that you learn the best of it. For here is performance without parallel. A new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow goes airplanes one better-ste- ps up your getaway in normal driving without switching the pitch. But when you do need that TREMONTON JAYCEE'S re built Buick will build them extra surge, it's there instantly and in extra abundance. V8 engines in every' The might of big Series brings new record high power to all Buicks Roadmaster, Super, Centuby, and the bedrock-price- d Special. And to handle such dynamic driving power, the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawn and heft and solidity. We could spread before you an acre of blueprints on the engineering gems that spark the spectacular performance and ride and handling and readability of these great Buicks for 1956. But you can get the full and magnificent story right meeting with now, at our showroom, in a and the best Buick yet now on display, setting a dazzling new pattern for 1956. face-to-fa- ce New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafow is the only Dynafloto Buick builds today. It li standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. SEE JACKIE Enn CLEASON ON TV Sarutcfcn Ewg annua1 S mm NOVEMBER 6, noon 'till dark BOX ELDER COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Lots of Fun! Loads of Prizes! Turkeys, Hams, Bacon! r jiaOW ON Pl8Pi-- T 1 FRONK CHEVROLET PHONE 25-713- 121 East Main CO. TREMONTON |