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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Aew Officers of Hear River Chapter F. F. A. ;rilAiHrson ' r.derson. one f'c'eon and Myrtle r ' person died at a ; IMMUNIZATION Farmer oX At S A h.-l- - ! r- 1 . tBothweIl ward pothers and on- 4 f- t- j. Leo Stokes v his survived .A0p : Lop'! ; at ' ' and tn .oriorson Mr. 'parents, of Anderson and Both-'r- i. Mrs. and ".ofBrlgham. song :.! - : at the helona ser and Si t Wallace- Ander- - benediction. the ns the in Bothwell-'-- tr by Shaw and Rasmus Home. ;;'m(Tal me dedicatea giavc. cemetery The newly elected officers of the Future Farmers of America at Bear River art" back row, left to right Dee Christensen, president; Donald Potter, treasurer; Dale Tarbot, sentinel and Araen Coombs, reporter. First row Evan Rudd, John Udy, athletic manager and Zane Wheatley, secretary. This group will have charge of the activities of the F. F. A. for the coming year. vice-preside- nt; Caldwell .Idaho. CIVIC LEAGUE Homer, who is AIDS LIBRARY Jsily of son, Mr. and Mrs. James Manning and children, Lenore and Ronald, spent a short time this week visiting with friends in Tremonton. They were returning to their home in Pendleton, Oregon after attending the marriage of their daughter, BeveTly, in Salt CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our whole hearted thanks and appreciation left Wednes-- l to all those who in any way gave after visit-hi- s The sum of $25.00 has bee" assistance at the time of the parents, Mr. and turned over to the Tremonton Homer city library by the Tremondeath of our husband and fath2ra N. Didericksen. er. Sunday to report back at ton Women's Civic League Mrs. J. W. Francom in North Carolina. for the purchase of magazines. and family. The library board is ordering sev- Lake. new children's eral magazines .H CLUB NEWS and acknowledge the financial OF ZONING HEARING aid given by the local Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers and property 4 Tremonton is having a owners within the corporate limits of Tremonton Sewing Club for girls aged on TO WHOM THIS MAY APPLY City, Utah, that a final hearing on the proposed zonj A meeting was held 22 at Cher re This is final Notice to any citsay. April ing ordinance will be held at the Public Library, on k'os's home. The officers izen of Tremonton Citv whe Monday, the 5th day of May, 1947 at 7:30 p. m., at were ted which Beverly Hill, presi-- i: owns a dog and wants to keep the mayor and citv council will present t; Cherre Chournos, the REVISED CITY ZONING ORDINANCE, as preit, that they must retain it on Marilyn Newton, sec-jtheir own premises at all hours pared by the duly appointed zoning committee. Gae Hadfield, reporter; of the day from now on until The said zoning committee, having held public meetiAnne Homer, song leader; the Quarantine is lifted; Otherings, wherein the Zoning Ordinance was read, dis- -' wise the dog will be disposed pf zi Hadfield and Janet cussed and obtain changes recommended, which the chairmen. The by the proper officers of the Citv. zoning committee later reviewed and made some be called the "Nimble This by order of the offirers of changes in the proposed original ordinance. ;.:!e Club". Notice is also given that this is the final hearing in the State, the County and this ?;ae going to learn how to City. which objections to the proposed revised Zoning Or;sses, aprons and darn dinance may be heard: and that upon approval and City Marshal t:js. Our visitors on Tues- adoption by the City Council and the legal publicawe Mrs. P. E. Ault and Miss Mrs... Tennie Summers, Miss tion thereof he Zoning Ordinance will become efa Hansen. Refreshments Joan Summers and Mr. and Mrs. fective immiiately. ;t served. Our next meeting Odell Cooper of Salt Lake were Dated this 17th day ofApril,1947. i be at Beverly Hill's home, Ervin Stohl, visiting relatives in Tremonton iiesday, April 30 at 4 o'clock. Sunday. Mayor. V furlough, return home a NOTICE FINAL vice-ien- y; Wood-creati- r- these conditions by cooperating in keeping animals off the city striTts and to clean up and spray all corrals and other such buildings and yards to destroy objectionable odors and conditions. K City upon coming TO n i: 1 N TOOL S With Hack (as illustrated) since. He was an elder in the Honev- ville ward of the L. D. S. Church. Survivors are the following sons and dauehters: Edward and Alexander Dickey, Honeyville; Allen Dickey, Provo; Forrest Dickey, Bakersfield, Cal. Wilson Dickey, Sanger, Cal.; 34 "grandchildren, 41 one great, and one brother. Alec Dickey, Frankfort, Ky. Funeral services were conducted in the Honeyville L. D. S. chapel Wednesday at noon by B. A. Bingham, bishop. Burial was in the Provo Others $1.75 up OUTDOOR METAL great-grandchildr- .dMrTciyde Didericksen , - p-i- played, "Oh. af-- : as a piano solo, Orwin. a quartet. Ruby an, Wanda Newman smith sang the; clo- tj- the city ordinarcf-- . Thre have also ben complex's on 'h-cf certain corrals w tthin the city liml's. The board is nkkvT en s.nper.! :v O;.'t, to correct ; t.j the-.-- and three years later, in 1915, er.iiaced in farming. For a short while to his wife's denth in 1934. they lived in Salt Lake City. He then returned to Honeyville, where he had resided and speaker the "ras 'iham NOTICE The Trerr.r.r.ton citv board of health has Ltd corr plaints from residents, cf live sf.rk r:arr.;r.g the city strrft.?, whi'h '..j aainvt PB'NG VALUES Saints, having joined the church in February, 1920. They made their home in ser-?rti- We'll Un- Jen- Emil suns by of- Andrson :;C'arence Delores invocation. B.C. Cat;,;-- Emil AGE SEVEN CLINIC att-r.- Saturday ?P:tal Death Claims II onevville l 1: P T U K I) A Y i ne re cuur srr.rnur at!' n cli- nic will be S.uurda it la a. m. at frhr those who tfrsirc irnn:i:ni::aL-d IL.ijan:in Franklin Dickey, 3, shots arc vreed t; this d;ed at his heme in Honryville. clinic, which is condu.-te- d by at 11 o'clock l'nral physician? nrd the corn"Saturday moT-ihealth mi' Stfollowing an extended illness. He was b.rn April JS, i s;3. in ling. Whit? Sulphvr. Scott Sunday quests ef Mr. arid !.!r.-Kentucky, a son of Edward and Frances Ann Butler Dickey. He Harry Woodward were Dr. c;"d was reared and educated at Mrs. J. W. Hayward of White Sulphur, and married Lucy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry WoodPenn Jan. 20. 1887. They made ward and son, Cardon of Tooele. their home in TavlorsviJle. Kv.. 'mil corvine to Utah in 1912. Mrs. Dickey was a convert to the Church of Jesns Christ cf Latter-da- y .'lHlTua.v ; Tremonton. Utah. on great-grandchi- ld LAWN CHAIRS $4,45 "Pal" Babv Slrollers CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expres- 87.95 See Our Complete Stock of sing our gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy to us in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Your friendship and. help has brought us much consolation and we shall look back with gratitude for your consideration. We wish all to know that we deeply appreciate such thoughtfulness. W. Calvin Waldron and family. wall pAPr:n UNFINISHED CHESTS 1UIEAKFAST SITS KEMTONE Budget Balancers - - - at GEP BAR TS MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER by taking of these tiniclvlmvs. M E N ' S DURAHLE ARSOUUENT WORK SHOES KNIITEI) DIAPERS In C, I) and E widths. "Star Drand" Shoes doz. "Wolverine" Shoe's at GE I'll ARTS m Aft v K M V. price at CEPHARTS SHEER N YLON 4C0 All ne;v since stoe-- 1()0 Size nU Un 12 x 36 ULJU C per pair HARVESTER lnJe5SI do em' Harvester has reduced prices to save users of Products $20,000,000 a year. The reductions apply to a st!eed list of various products made by the Company. k taking its announcement to the general public last week, n?tional National Harvester said: '" believe 'flrito luer there is nothing more important to tkis country the prices of goods people buy. "e American ;Wr'w from its Places people have insisted that the government attempts to control prices in peacetime. the responsibility where it belongs-- in the hands Cjtinessandindus(ry "Becawc tee believe price reduction is vital, toflume tTieriski involved." International Dealers we will do l xce are willing our part. We will pass Harvester's price reductions to our customers. FRANK D ALTON PHONE 136 pairflS top-quali- ty operating economy. International Harvester is doing its part with quality, creased production and reduced prices. We will do our part in this territory JAY DEE HARRIS P II ONE 109 in- 2 piece sets at 45 f :nuuTs BALL CAPS 49c $L98 GE I'll ARTS at GE PI I ARTS CHILDREN'S ROCIvTORD COVERALLS WORK SOCKS lijrht checked drill Size's 0 $1.49 to G CJ) 1 at GEPIIARTS $1.98 CREPE PURE S A N FO R I Z E D WORK PANTS to TYPE 25c To bring prices denvn to 15c a pair. doz. at GEPIIARTS $3.49 $1.29 I ARTS CHILDREN'S - HOYS RA Til MATS friends who hava And now a word of gratitude to our machines they need. As most ol patiently waited for the new Harvester has done our customers are aware, International some things that seemed impossible everything possible-a- nd -t- o maintain and increase production. we hope to supply The outlook li somewhat better. Soon who have cooperated so faithfully equipment to all of those with us. International Service and Meanwhile the same for our customers Tarts that have kept equipment operating are available from us. We urge our during the difficult years to obtain maximum friends to continue to use these facilities at (iE PI Pillow Cases II E N I L L E HOSE nee'dle seamless First of Year at GEITIARTS INTERNATIONAt $2.29 N ' S DRESS HATS rm ail-vantag- $4.98 at GEPIIARTS SILK HOSE ,air CI S1.09 PAIRS ON SALK at GEPIIARTS Qf 0J e |