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Show THE LEADER. Tremontoft. Utah GrM FOOTAGE P.T.A. CITY OFFICERS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING SOCIAL SECURITY DEADLINE NEXT WEEK BISHOP DELORIS STORES IN DEE HOSPITAL CELEBRATES meeting of the and City Council was to held Sunday afternoon check on reports of the leaders named from the several civic "The deadline for filing claims for social security benefits without losing payments will be March 31, 1951", according to Charles W. Feldhauser, social security field representative. "This applies only to workers who were 65 on over in September of 1950, fully insured, and who did not earn more than $50.00 in covered employment during the month of September." The Social Security Administ ration is urging all workers who think they can meet the above requirements and who have not checked on their status under social since Sepsecurity tember 1, 1950, to contact the social security represenative as of the Bishop Deloris Stokes Bothwell ward was reported as slightly improved Thursday in morning at the Dee hospitalseriOgden, where he has been ously ill following an operation Saturday night for ruptured appendix. He was able to do without the oxygen tent Wednesday for a while, and his condition was A special Mayor FOUNDERS DAY The Portage Parents and Teachers Association celebrated last Founders their Day an appropriate week with in the form of a observance pageant, "Our Golden Tribute", which depicted the first convention of the National Congress of parents and Teachers in the gay nineties, February 17, 1897; the history, purposes and aims of the organization, then and today, in a most interesting manner. The pageant was presented under the direction of the local unit officers, Mrs. Walter E. Gtbbs, president; Mrs. Ralph 1st. vice-Howell, Principal organizations in the Civic Defense program begun last week. Very favorable reports were to detercalled those given by mine the emergency needs and safety measures against fires, ambulance service, home capacity available etc. The Council approved the conducting a tryout raid alarm on April 7 at 10 a. m. and another on April 13 at 2 p. m. Mayor Kleon Kerr pointed out what will be expected of each group if an alert is sounded, and explained the siren sounds soon aa possible. of a warning. Many workers who had social claims disallowed prior security M. Seth H. Bills, 2nd. ot September 1, 1950 may now and Mrs. John W. Knudsen, All-Churbe entitled to benefits. In addisecretary. tion, some workers have never A large cast ot cnaracters inchecked on their status under Play-of- f cluded many of the Portage social security and may now be townspeople; the local school ward M. Men basket- entitled to benefits under the Fielding faculty, with Mrs. Hazel Hawks ball team, Bear River stake new law Feldhauser emhasized and Mrs- Clara Jean Bills as champions won a spot in the that it is these workers who narrators, and the entire school lower stand to lose benefits if they bracket of the who represented membership finals by winning from Hinck fail to file claims before March the sixty nations in the United battle 31, 1951. ley in a Nations Council. score a of A social security claim is reThe story was effectively told by met the .The Paul, boys troactive valley for only 6 months beIn song, narration and pantowinners in their first fore the month in which the Idaho mime; the Mothersingers of the local unit furnishing much of tilt of the tournament on Wed- claim is filed. If a claim is filed the music. Walter E. Gibbs and nesday afternoon. They were more than 6 months after the Mrs. Clara Jean Bills were ac- able to lead their opponents at month in which a claimant bee and at the comes entitled to benefits, paycompanists for the pageant. start of fourth the quarter, the ments for months prior to the Costumes, lighting efforts and score was with Fielding 6 month retroactive period are to the colorflags added much A comeback by lost and can never be recoverstrong leading. ful scenes. team in ed. Idaho succeeded the Honored guests of the evening Mr. Feldhauser will visit were the ten past presidents of downing the Fielding squad at margin. on Thursday, March 29, the Portage unitMrs. Rachel the finish by a 1951. He will be at the Utah K. Gibbs, Mrs. Vera G Hall, Power & Light Company office Mrs. Pearl Hawks, Mrs. Cora MRS. HORACE HAYES at 2:00 p.m. Workers who would McCrary. Mrs. Maude R. Harris, PLANS VISIT TO ENGLAND Mrs. Horace Hayes has tickets like to file claims for social Mrs. Maurlne H. Gibbs, Mrs. Velda G. Harris of Portage; and for herself and two small child security benefits should contact Mrs. Clara K. Hall of Brigham ren for England. She plans to Mr. Feldhauser at that time. . Cityr Mrs. Brenece Darley of leave here April 11, and sail for Hyrum and Mrs. Lucile A. Gibbs her native land on April 18. Her father, who is 79 has of Mackay, Idaho, who were all ill for several months, and been two. the latter eoocept present her mother died last month, so Ralph J. Bingham, 22, son of Mrs. Hayes will spend the sum RADIO PROGRAM mer with him at his home in B. Albert Bingham, bishop of TO BE RESUMED the Honeyville ward, died Wed Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, state Wlgan, Lancashire England. nesday afternoon at the family C. W. T. for the director speech home. "U. has been unable to conduct DENNY NICHOLAS ENLISTS NAVY IN Surviving are his parents and her regular radio program on brothers and one sister: eight for the Mr. Mrs. On and past 'Saturday mornings, Monday three weeks because of illness. Joseph Nicholas, Mrs. Sterling Albert F., Earl L., Fred A., Clif She is now recovering satisfact Huish Jr. and Miss Jeraldine ford H., Don R., B. Reed, and, orily, and expects to resume the Robblns accompanied Denny Wallace F. Bingham, all of Hon Mrs. Beth Richens, Nicholas to Fort Douglas where eyville; program soon. he enlisted in the Navy. He left Coalville ; and Mariner Bing Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hawkins Salt Lake Monday evening for ham,, Newport, N. H. Funeral arrangements will ibe of Logan were dinner guests on San Diego California where he Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, will be in training for several announced by W. Loyal Hall of months. Hawkins. Logan. s ; vice-pre- s. Men Fielding in ch Final - All-Chur- ch 61-4- half-tim- 31-2- 7. 9, 41-- 36 Tre-mont- on 55-- ST. LOUIS. MO. Neither Greig, 23, nor his companion, Charlotte Obst, 19, was injured. The masked man was identified as Kendall Leonard Morris, a former convict. Police said Grieg gave this account: Grieg and Miss Obst were seated in a car when the man pointed a gun at them and forced Grieg to drive to a side road. He took Grieg's wallet and told Miss Obst. "Either you get in the car with me or else." Miss Obst snatched off the mask and the man started pulling her up the road. "They must have backed up 25 yards," Grieg said, "Then I heard her shove him and call my name. I took off. It was dark and I couldn't see them. "He fired. I don't know where the bullets went. Then 'I got a glimpse of her light coat and saw him standing near by, gun-ihand. I made a flyL-- g tackle. I knew it had to be good." Auxiliary 10 a. m. Richins Mr. and Mrs- Virgil and soo, Wade of Ogden were Sunday visitors of Mr- and Mrs. George Napoli. - Mr. arid Mrs. Rudv Miller vis Lynn Wise. mm Great numbers of myriad sea gulls, sea lions and rabbits live and re protected by the federal government in San Francisco. These rook eries are the seven Farallon islands, 30 miles west of San Francisco's business district, and are included s a part of that city. 1951 nOBILGAS ECONOMY QUI1 it's high honors for Ford! In tha Again this yar most important economy trial for American stock model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgaa Economy 8 A Ford Run equipped with Overdrive took first place competing against all can per in its price class, making 54.687 gallon and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its companion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, was right up there with the winner. In fact, both cars averaged better than 25.9 miles per gallon. Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight year, has been proved in open competition. Proved on the tough grind from Los Angeles to tha a course that included city Grand Canyon desert heat and 7,000-fotraffic, mountain passes. Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, and SIXES, standard equipment on all Ford contributed to this great achievement by squeezing the last mile out of every drop of gasoline. Why not "Test Drive" the new Ford at your neighborhood Ford Dealer's? There' no better way to be convinced that "You can pay more but you can't buy better!" . .. B$th Ford V--S aid SIX Dtffw mm thaa 25.9 milts per goJwi ... 100-h.- p. ttst prms fwi fCMMBJT below-sea-lev- el ... ot V-8- AAA Contact Board a Ton-mila- gaooUna oonaamad. PQB 54.507 DOES TOtl-nilE- CAREY-FORPHONE 2121 V--0 D S with Overdriw W.OJL. PER GALlOtl li!C TREMONTON SEWER OR DRAINSERVICE there is only THEROTOrROOTEKSEWER TFT e We are not canvassing. call Logan 2TJ4 ' collect wr Ewer Plumbing- CO, 3261' Trcmti ton A. J, Mill vilit. White, Manager SHOES $3.00 ROBES 32.00 Broken sizes in early Spring shoes. Flats and dressy pumps. Blacks and colors. Our better robes reduced: to clear. If you need a warm robe, here is a wonderful buy.. Reduced To Clear! Toddlers Reduced To Clear? 15 Only Men AlTWodl Pullover Lobes'. of early Complete Spring bonnets. Pink, Yellow, and Greys. Etab Big selection of quality ntlle robes. Ideal gifts! Sizes to 3 years. " Reduced To Clear! , WASH FROCKS sprj?g piece $2.00 nEMNAriT si'sVi TAuLES Broken sizes In 80 square per- cales, reduced from our reg- ' " Reduced To Clear! 14 Only BOY'S LINED Savings on New Short ends. All reduced for quick selling. Bright! New! 'LrT JACKETS Our entire stock received since Xmas to go at this low price. Sizes 10 to 16. Long and short styles. Pile and ; quilted linings. v . Heavy! Thirsty CANNON BATH TOWELS 660 Size 20 In new x 40. Big bath towels decorated colors. , $1.Q0 or yeiiow with Red, grounds. Chair pad and back cover complete at this low price. ,,,,' Lartre! ITeaw! nfls $1C0 Washable, durable rugs forf any service part of your home. Really a good buy. piece sets in fabrlcx Bonnet, pant and coat. A steal for the early birdst Sizes to 3. Pink, yellow and blue. glo-do- Reduced To Clear! 20 Only Boys All Wool Pullover. SWEATERS Fine all s. Perfect quality all new Sizes small, med, large. Ideal for Spring days. pet-tern- . ODDS and ENDS! BARGAIN TABLE All Items DRASTICALLY REDUCED for Quick Clearance! ALL METAL colors 1.50 wool; and knits in bright patterns for Spring wear.. Sizes 10 to 16 only. 7 Only- - Yowrtg Men'i SPORT SHIRTS 3.00 Just a few left. Fine pin wale corduroy sport shirtl that does double duty aa a shirt or Jacket. Small and; large only. Special Purchase MEN'S Blue Chambray BABY WALKERS WORK SHIRTS $5.00 S1.17 PAD SET $7 50 sraiv SUITS 2.50 3 $2.00 che-Re- ds Reduced To Clear! 5 only Toddlers 3 piece SWEATERS 75i. Reduced To Clear! 'a "tos-aOdatarainM tha winner b far all earl In aaeh par fallen" formula to Inaura wl ehanea aUon a par clan norikfl of mm and waifht ,wula tha car waisht (inokidinc paawojara) la toon, multiptlad br aambar of rnllaa travaUad. divktad bjr aumbar ot isUoai of Th and Reduced To Clear!' 9 Only Womens. N CHE ILL E. clean-u- p es 840-mi- le 40HBff FOR SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Reduced To Clear! Broken Sizes WOMEN'S - MISSES V-- ton-mil- Two new Brenkert, Bx projection machines were recently installed at the Liberty Theatre in Tremonton at an approximate cost of $2500. Horace Hayes", manager of the theatre1 states that the new equipment more light on the gives 30 screen, and makes the theatre as modern in this respect ad any in the country. "Many patrons have noticed and commented on the marked improvement",, states Mr. Hayes. The Brenkert is manufactured by R. C A., who also make the sound equipment used at the Liberty. AFTER Reduced To Clear! WOMENS SPRING en AT LIBERTY - Might Be Manslaughter It you shoot at a sound the chance are just about even you're shooting at a man and not at a deer. Reduced To Clear! INFANTS CORDUROY "A" turkey dinner is slated for the eats part of the proA big For-servic- Screens Out Oust No matter how clean your home, there's bound to be some dust in the air. An air filter, easily installed, on your forced warm air gas furnace screens aut dust, keeps it from eoine through the house. Fine Rayon Crepes in plain and prints. Dressy dresses in navy and med grounds. 11 to TAKES FIRST PLACE III CLASS Christ-ens- were Sunday dinner and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnald. pre- Hansen of Bear River City. Malad. d Dorms V--0 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin The annual reunion banquet for the past and sent residents of Pocatello Valley will be held this year on NEW PROJECTOR March 30 at the Legion hall in INSTALLED seemed normal in- every way and were just as lively as their drabber cousins. The government-approvedyes which were used seemed to have no effect on their vitality. Mrs. Kiss holds a. patent on the process- - in' which colors axe inject-s- d into the eggs by hypodermic needle. The punctures then are sealed and th egg incubated Ciiy Has Wild Fowl DRESSES 5.00 H Pocatello Valley Residents Plan Annual Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Reid Oyler and family spent Sunday at Brig- ham attending a dinner given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart Zundel. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olof Zundel, Mrs. S. E. Zundel and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zundel of Alhambra, What win become ot the unusual business. California who were special chicks now that they are hatched guests. was the problem of Mrs. Aya Mary inMr. and Mrs. John Gunnell of Kiss, Cleveland, Ohio, who had into the eggs in the jected coloring Wellsville called on Mr. and of selling colored chicks for Mrs. W. E. Hawkins last Wed hopes Easter. nesday. The rainbow colored chicks 49 Ralph Bingham Dies in Honeyville ! Funeral services were conducted Thursday in Brigham The annual Smokeless SmokCity for John Taylor Benson, er, sponsored by the Bruins-Cluof former resident 83, Penrose, of Bear River high school where he operated a farm. will held Friday, March 23, ati be acted While living in Penrose he as president of the Y. W. M. L A. 8 p. m. at the high school. He had lived in Brigham most All patrons of the school are invited to attend and bring the of his life- families. Twenty matches have been arranged with local students for the program. should gram, and reservations be made with John Abbott at Malad. For further information on the event contact Earl Fuhriman in Tremonton. At one time; not so far in the past, Pocatello Valley had two Color Injected in Eggs two and district schools, Church. branches Now, of the in Colored Chicks Results with automobiles making travel N. J. A batch ot VINELAND. so much easier and faster; the 140 eggs, injected with colors, has coats of valley is pretty well "snowed produced 27 chicks with pink, green and deep yellow. Oth- under" in the winter months. ers of the 50 eggs in the batch that Mr. and Mrs. Filburn Johnson reached the hatching stage were normal. The rest failed to mature. were in Salt Lake this week on ited in Logan Sunday with their Mrs. A Washington 22, 1551 Bruins Club Seig Annual 'Smoker' JOHN TAYLOR BENSON BURIED THURSDAY Bandit police. Utah Power and Light building on Saturday March 24 at Mr. and Oivtf d are holding a food sale at the daughter, Girl From university football player used a flying tackle to rescue bis girl friend from a masked man. James 3rieg, athlete, braved gunfire to tackle the man. then eat him , and delivered him t FOOD SALE PLANNED BY AMERICAN LEGION Legion Star's Flylnf Sam said to be more favorable. American Thursday. March Save on one of these practi- cal walkers. Sturdy construction. Cream and green enamel finish. Special Purchase! 60 Guage 15 Denier riYLonnosE $1.00 Sheer beauty in perfect, flawless Nylon hose. Sizes 9 to 10fi. Colors, joy, delight and gleam all new spring tints. To Go On Sale Saturday, March Sanforized shrunk, full cut lightweight shirts for summer wear. Sizes. WA to 17. All Metal Woven Body CLOTHES HAMPERS 5.00 Metal ribs and top for added strength. Lacqured in bathroom colors. 24 at 9 a.m. |