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Show Th LHdr taking her State Board test as a beautitian. Marva has woked a short time at a beauty salon in Brigham City. Mrs. Bud Grover and Mrs. Wayne Grover and their children were in Salt Lake City Thursday. They visited Temple Square, had lunch at Liberty Park then to Hogle Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shaffer of Paris Ida., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer. The school teachers of the community attended U.E.A. in Salt Lake City, Pearl Grover, Anna Robert Kirby, Kirby, Venice Maughan and Reid Pier-so- Tremonton. Uith Thursday. October 14, 1965 Young Marrie ds Hold First Social Mrs. Sorensen by Mrs. Ruth Holman and to Mrs. Hansen by the club. A delicious lunch was served by Leah Oyler and Naomi Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes went to Ogden for their daughter, Betsy, after she spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edvalson. Mrs. Ruth Holman had as guests, her niece, Mrs. Elmer and Larson, Summer, Wash., her daughters, Helen Dickson, Tacoma, and Wanda Presley on a genealogical tour of Idaho and Utah. They were here Tuesday and Wednesday making a visit to the Logan Library then on to Ogden, Salt Lake library and Provo. Mrs. Larson has two children at BYU. TAKES STATE BEAUTICIAN TEST Marva Oyler spent Sunday to Wednesday in Salt Lake Ctty at an orientation course before by Essie Peterson The Young Marrieds met in their first social of the season at the church Saturday and are all organized for the season's work ahead. The class leaders will be Howard and Venice Maughan, Blaine and Rhea Rhodes are leaders. The new presidents are Dean and Diane Potter. Secretaries are Leon and Annette Sorensen. A delicious supper was at enjoyed tables decorated in autumn colors. The serving was done by the 1st year Bee Hive Girls. The first meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Howard Maughan home. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Birthday Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Oyler to celebrate her anniversary and that of Letitia Sorensen and Mrs. Birdie Hansen. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Oyler by Dora Shaffer, to USU dy dy 28 14 7 cUy 00 RATES serric $3.50 4.75 8.75 service ferric '6'00 with RENTAL AUTOMATICS Option To Buy per nftn Ask About Our Low Financing Terms. Stokermatic Heaters Water Softener Archery Salt Equipment Coal Fireplace Wood Phone 23M251 230 West Main OF ULTRA-LUXURIOU- Jlpfl Jill pi I 1 M T t - r Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen were in Salt Lake City Friday evening for an open house for Curtis Christensen and new bride. Consumption of Utah Cheese Increasing in Box Elder County CHEVROLETS S llplll mfflm :,MOo M ers. Utah's own Mrs. America, Mrs. Don L. (Alice) Bueh-neSalt Lake City, prepares her favorite cheese dish for her active young family with delicious cheese manufactured in her hornet state. At home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman, was Eileen Brockman. Eileen is attending the U.S.U. where she is a junior this year. TREMONTON NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES TV SHOW Honored recently at a bridal shower was Mis Margaret Ann Carpenter. Miss Carpenter, who is to be wed Oct. 22, was feted by ten friends and Mrs. Lester Chambers, hostess. The bride elect receive:! many lovely and useful gifts. NEW and REBUILT WATER HEATERS Call For Free Information On Installation L n t t ; 1y i ill Jill! s : m u 1 1 pPi I'M t R MI ; ? BY CHEVROLET jSS exclusive formal Caprice Custom Coupe-w- ith roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. nmiinm T J Han-sen- '188 SERVICE At Iowa City n SOFT WATER SERVICE MONTHLY Gerald Barnard Earns Ph. D. City Thursday. of BrigMarrilee Christensen ham City returned with them and spent the remainder of the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Andersen and Nellie Whitney of Tremon-towere in Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hansen were in Perry Sunday evening for the welcome home for Merlin Thompson recently returned from a mission. CULLICAN'S . ''f.l r, The demand for Utah manu factured cheese in Box Elder is growing as it is county throughout the West, leading Utah cheese manufacturers reported this week. Nauvoo Shown In New Film A report of activities in the Nauvoo area has been sent to The Leader at the request of George Bateman, who with his wife are serving as guides in church homes in that state. The American Broadcasting Company was in Nauvoo, 111., Saturday, Sept. 25, taking movies for the new film "Illinois Sings", which is to be released next January. Much of the Nauvoo story was filmed in the Nauvoo State Park where a special chorus of 30 members sang the well known hymn "Come, Come Ye Saints", which was written by William Clayton when the Mormons were making their famous trek to the West. The choir sang under the direction of Dr. Sylvan D. Ward who is the conductor of the Chicago Business Men's Symphony Orchestra, and who is also Bishop of the University Ward of the Chicago South Stake. The 22 women were attired in black skirts and white blouses, and 8 men wore black suits. The choir accompanist is Mrs. Beatrice D. Ward, wife of Bishop Ward. A member of the choir is Edward A. Nagle, president of the Northern States Mission, Chicago. The program "Illinois Sings" includes a musical tour of the state and will be presented in color some of the talented groups, amateur shot torically and with superb new Caprice Custom Sedan Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. Caprice Custom Wagon of with fine new look hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. Everything it takes to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you'll find thick d seats and carpeting, wall-to-wa- ll comfort-contoure- d the look of walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment hand-rubbe- and inside door panels. You can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-buckfront seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-bac- k front seat is available with bucket-typ- e contours separated by a et fold-dow- n See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- - or models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model rides super And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet's advanced Turbo-Je- t V8 in either a or version. The price of it all? Somewhat more than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet. Hut less, as your dealer will happily confirmthan the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite com- V parison with in every detail. n, Corvair at h. ch ...T, ti & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 434S14 121 East Main Street Tremonton Phone 257-53- 36 Selley said. "We expect sub- stantial increases in Swiss cheese sales as we eliminate our packaging bottleneck," he added. Mrs. William Beyer of Tremonton had as her guests Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parlin of Brigham City. Gerald R. Barnard has completed studies and requirements for a Ph. D. degree in agricultural economics at the Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Doctor Barnard has accepted a position at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, where he will teach and do research in the college of business administration for the bureau of business and economic research. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard of Dewey-vill- e and a graduate of Bear River High School. He earned his B. S. and M. S. degrees at Utah State University where he majored in agricultural economics. He is married to the former Karen Kraghead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kraghead of Brigham City. The Barnards and their small daughter, Allison, are now residing at 1320 Oakview Drive, Iowa City, Iowa. involved. This type been forseen perience, and been posted passing" and signs by the of problem had due to past ex- the property had with "No Tres"No Hunting" property owners. It's interesting to note that apparently most hunters have excellent eye sight when it comes to a quick shot on the wing, but unfortunately are unable to observe or understand multicolored posters. The property owner has a serious problem and has indicated that they have no alternative but to enforce the No restrictions Trespassing by prosecuting violators. This type of action would be regrettable and it is requested that the hunting public cooperate by not violating their privately owned property. Sincerely, Delbert Holmgren The WISE Winter Traveler . . . U.S.U. Sorority Bids Accepted Nine girls from Brigham City and Tremonton have accepted bids from sororities at Utah State University. Tremonton girls are Sherri Johnson and Amy Hall, Alpha Chi Omega: Dianne Hammond and Rise'e Anderson, Chi Omega and Gretel Foxley, Kappa Delta. Brigham City girls who accepted bids were LaVon Baron, Alpha Chi Omega: Rama Glover. Delta Delta Delta; Cheryl Tingey. Chi Omega and Kath-ryReeves, Kappa Delta. . . . TAKES ADVANTAGE OF SE RANCHO WINTER RATES Located near shopping, business, and industrial centers, Se Rancho's special winter rates offer you the maximum of convenience at minimum cost. Room TV, radio, flashing light message service, and 24 hour telephone switchboard will all help to make your stay a pleasant experience. n Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jensen and children returned home recently after a two week vacation to the Eastern states. They visited in Massachusetts where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Don Parker and also visited points of interest at New Hampshire, New York State and City and in Chicago, 111. ggf NOW! WINTER RATESj Visiting Monday morning at the J. G. Burgess home in Tremonton was Dee Meldrum of Afton. Wyo. singing his- on locations uniquely identi- fied with Illinois. The first sequence begins in Moline at Black Hawk State park, featuring the 40 Mississippi Valley Boys marching through the woods. Next will be shown the 180 miles of winding shoreline of the great Mississippi River. The history of Nauvoo will be narrated as follows: the Joseph Smith story when Nauvoo was the largest city in the state; the Mormon exodus followed later by the burning of the Nauvoo Temple. It will emphasize Nauvoo has no Mormon church but the 178 members in the Brunch at the present time, gather for worship in the Nauvoo Bureau of Information on Temple Block. It will explain the return of the Mormons after 120 years to restore the historic homes and buildings made famous by their forefathers. This will also be narrated with a musical background which will include humming in the distance. The next episode takes place at Duncan Mills, located about 35 miles from Pekin, with the people singing to their God on Sunday. This is a wandering type of song and the narrator will expjain the Spoon River made famous by Anthology Edgar Lee Masters. Petersburg will doped the historic graves of Ann Edgar Lee Masters, and Geraldine Page, who became famous for her poem on Abraham Lincoln. The two young women who were winners at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield will sing "Today." These episodes comprise the first sefilm. quence in the hour-lon- CP - O1 notvv 1 ju AHA .ve .A .... s- o- TV .AO1 ..te 2v rVt ... tV pa)V .to V J - r JJV Te Rut-lodg- From here the director, Richard Victor, and his crew went FR0NK CHEVROLET COMPANY The managers of Utah's three major cheese manufacturers: Leland L. Selley, Smithfield, Cache county; and Theo M. Merrill and J. Myron Walker, both of Salt Lake City, said there are many new developments in the packaging and production of cheese. Mr. Walker noted that a big new development in the packaging of Utah cheese is in the form of cheese dips. "We are now packaging six different dip flavors, all with either cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese as a base." he said. "Sales of these dips this year will about double last year's volume." He added that Monterey Jack is growing in popularity. "Approximately 99 per cent of all Swiss cheese manufactured in Utah is now packaged before it is distributed," Mr. empty troughs at a water hole. Cattle previously at the water hole had been stampeded into the water delivery system, breaking a plastic line and cutting off the water supply. Of more serious concern, is the possibility that the cattle will be struck by traffic on U. S. 30 which could easily result in serious injury or death to the unsuspecting motorists ed or leased by the Holmgren Land and Livestock Co., and is utilized in their farming and ranching operation. the Unfortunately, which are pastured on this range are uninformed concerning the intention of the hunter, and their thundersticks, and consequently a chaotic disruption of normal operations has frequently resulted from these hunting experiences. The hunter, as a general rule, has been conscientious in shutting gates and honoring property rights, and are probably unaware of the havoc caused by their outings. For example: the cattle which are normally content to remain in their area have been scattered and must be returned from various locations ranging up to 15 miles away. The cattle have been rounded up after they have wandered through property owned by adjoining ranchers and farmers, which is not the best way to maintain good relations with the neighbors. All of the cattle have not yet been located and returned. Gates have, in one recent instance, been left open and cattle driven 10 miles back to the range, have had to be moved an additional two miles by tired cowboys because of cattle The mountaneous area along the west side of Hansel Valley, south east of Snowville in Box Elder County, has long been popular with the public as a hunting grounds for dove, partridge, and deer. The property in this area, traditionally known as the Summer Ranch, is own- - and boys and Brigham Shelly's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hansen s of Logan were with the Earlier in the Sunday. day Lenard and Nancy flew to Salt Lake City and Lenard appeared on the U.S.U. football T V. program. He had been cited as the most improved player on the first string play- EDITOR Dear Editor, Mrs. Don Andersen were in Logan ON FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER LETTERS 70 Till on to Moline. Nauvoo people will await with great interest the showing of the film, "Illinois Sings." 1 - a1- iiMr |