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Show Tlhe LEADED by Florence Munson The Social Development Club, was graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. Millie Wellafternoon. Mrs. ing Thursday Sherrill Troseth gave a report on the "John Birch Society." Election of officers for the folcoming year resulted as Mildred Mrs. lows President, Mrs. Vice President, Smith, Secretary, Famsworth, Ruby Mrs. Marion Garn and Chorister, Mrs. Helen Mason. ReMat-ti- e tiring officers were Mrs. Wood Mrs. Bourne, Maggie and Mrs. Voylet Grover. Special guests were Mrs. Florence Garn, Mrs. Alice Coombs and Mrs. Leona Adams. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mon-ett- e . Thursday, May 20, 1965 use of the "democratic ideal application to college life." She is a daughter of Mr. in its ; j bi j Thespians Name New Officers ; j Brenda Whitney Is Named For Senior Award New officers for the Thespian Club were announced Wednesday evening at a banquet held at Zannavoo. The new officers for the coming year will be Ron Nelson, president; Sally Linford, vice president: Julie Hanson, secretary; and Linda Sheiton, reporter. Utah State University faculty women's league has named the winners of annual awards to outstanding campus women. Brenda Whitney, Tremonton. was named winner of the Award, presented Democracy to the senior woman who has evidenced the best practical r and Mrs. Lawrence Whitney. Keeping Busy Miss Whitney, has served as of the Associated president Women Students and also is a member of the university concert band and orchestra. She recently was elected executive secretary of IAWS, a national organization of women student groups. Awards were given for the best actor and actress and Ron Nelson and Jan Lindsay for their work in the school play "Drums of Death". Outgoing officers were Terry Munns, Kathy Josephson, Char-lett- e Litchford and Susan Stobf. Carl Ashby, the club advisor, was honored at the banquet. Mrs. Ashby was also present. KOOL AUTO KING RS NOW IN STOCK FOR MOST POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS CARS AND PICKUPS SAME DAY SERVICE CUSTOM COOLING COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK AT Phone 257-322- HEATING & 331 N. 1 Get Advanced Degree at U. The University of Utah is to announce Jack pleased Stokes as one of more than 573 students who are candidates for advanced degrees at its ninety-sixt- h annual Commencement, June 11. Mr. Stokes, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes of Bothwell is a candidate for a Master of Social Work degree. Advanced work toward the degree included a thesis entitled, "Parents and Children in Treatment at Childrens Center, 1965." HOUR INSTALLATION EWER PLUMBING Jack Slokes To Holladay NO WAIT 8 Welling. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling Friday was Mrs. Welling's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Adams of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marian Garn is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Merridy Rothaar and family at Bountiful. Visiting with Mrs. Florence 1st West Mr. Stokes, a 1954 graduate of Bear River High School, Tremonton, received his B. S. degree from Utah State University in 1963. He is married to the former Roxey Davis, Tremonton. They are the parents of two children. After graduation Mr. Stokes will be employed with the Utah State Department of Public Welfare. Mr. Stokes will be one of the first graduates taking part in the University's new streamlined and more personalized com- ton attended a "pot luck" dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darreil Gardner at Brigham Saturday the occasion being Mrs. Gardner's birthday anniversary. Others present included Mrs. Kirk Gardner and Son, Daren, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Angie Farnsworth of Munson and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loosli of Rupert, Ida. AttwuJ Wdding Rtctptien Attending a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hess at Clarkston Friday evening was Mrs. Kate Hess, who was the bridegroom's grandmother. Others attending were Carol Mifflin, Florence Munson, Melba Hess and Tess the Hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hess and family of Malad. The Relief Society will hold their closing social for the season on Tuesday, May 25. A literature lesson will be given followed by a luncheon and program. During the summer months "work days" will be held the third Tuesday of each month. . home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zollinger of Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards attended funeral services for Mr. Housley at Ogden Wednesday. Sunday the Richards had as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholas of Ogden. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood "Guess who... "You know.. .big, just bought a new Dodge Polara? Hess. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Voor-hie- s and family of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and family of Brigham. Mrs. Mason spent several days of last week with her daughter,, Mrs. Mae Hansen at Brigham who was ill. Mrs. Sterling Burton has been receiving medical care at the Brigham Brigham. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger and family the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allred and daughter, Tamera, of Sheridan, Mont. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Hess Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McFarland of Arimo, Ida. Sunday visitors at the Hess ton, Mrs. Faye McMurdie, Mrs. Doris Christensen of Tremon- Fielding Club Hears Report And Elects New Officers "Go on, guess strong, nattily attired, lots of extras, which shrewd, smart really a beautiful going places. ..like me! Dodge "Johnny! Dave? guy bought Bill? Don...?" Polara?" past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Anger have received word that their son, Elder Robert Anger has arrived at South Africa where he will serve on an L.D.S. mission. Attending funeral services for Melvin M. Richards at Third Ward Chapel at Brigham Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. .Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, Mrs. Irene Peck, Mrs. Mrs. Faye McMurdie, Doris Christensen and Mrs. Eleanor Munns. Mr. Richards was a brother of Mrs. Farnsworth. During the service Mrs. Peck, Mrs. McMurdie and Mrs. Christensen sang two trios. Attending funeral services for Lester Thompson at Clarkston Monday were Mrs. Earl Holt, Mrs. Elma Petersen and Mrs. Valoise Sorenson. Mrs. Ben J. Ravsten of Clarkston spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Holt. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and daughters and Mrs. Pamalee Starkey of Lay-to- the The way everybody's going for Polara, like this 500, it's hard to guess who'll be next. ..maybe you? Popular Polara: nearly 4000 pounds of solidly built beauty. 121 inch wheelbase. 383 cu. in. V8. Big car. Big performance. Unwrap a special package, Polara 500. Center console, bucket seats, choice of transmissions. Polara's popularity is easy to understand. Dodge Polara '(55 n. DODQE DIVISION YjH CHRYSLER motors corporation ARCHIBALD DODGE Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Leo FarnsMrs. worth, Mrs. Geo Wood, 40 Irene Peck, accompanied by Mrs. Carmen Whittle of Pres "THE BOB HOPE WATCH SHOW," North Tremont St CHECK NBC-T- Phone -- CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. 257-327- YOUR CAR 1 . CHECK YOUR DRIVING . . . CHECK ACCIDENTS. mencement ceremony. MEN WHO MATCHED OUR MOUNTAIN Once it was a mountain. Today, after 60 years of copper production, it is Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine half a mile deep, nearly two miles wide. It took men to create industrial achievement big men and big this world-famou- s machines. Year by year, the machines have become bigger and more complex. The men, too, have grown. With years of experience, they have increased their knowledge and skill. Through their mastery of the machines, they accomplish production feats today that would have been considered impossible just a few years ago. Copper production at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division represents an investment of more than $30,000 per employee in machines, plants and equipment. This is dwarfed by the incalculable value of the men of copper who make all these inanimate objects come alive. Because of their specialized talents, Kennecott's employees tower over giant equipment. They are today's standard bearers for the Men Who Matched Our Mountain. II ' Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" CC ELECTRIC . .. IT'S HEALTHIER It V r riL much easier to keep your kitchen clean as a clinic with a flameless electric range. There is nothing to create dirt with flameless heat. is so - V. ! JTir.i' All 2r rx jr. i is i MTtl. lb . Because it is flameless, an electric range requires no oxygen. Your kitchen does not 'become stufTy through the loss of oxygen. So electric cooking has to be healthier. See jour dealer's LH1 -mi & i '7 electric, it's better I "lmi WHi' i n 'I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ilwwr?rT"'irL- - , n :x Y .r. , T K tI - i $K vv"' il J x J ' Afi i new electric rangefeatures now. :.. If it's VT"-- y rr . . ilia mi h.iii Xi x' ax' x1 3" j" j"x riC fljj - S C 4 1 |