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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah thrift Now! brings you extra savings for PEMEY'S s fr" A r j nv . BACK-T- If j4 Old-fashion- ed ft vtr V5 Thursday, August 16, 1951 -- O i KU)E JEKPS . . . Outside peace conference building at an uni lonlified American soldier scrapes mud off bumper of an American-mad- e Jeep to ascertain from what organization it was captured. Still bearing its U.S. army markings, the jeep and another like it have been used by Reds to transport their negotiators to and from vehithe Kaesong peace meetings. At the loft are two Russian-mad- e cles which closely resemble the U.S. jeep. REUS to the Department of Public Safety and deposit an automobile liability policy, or a bond, or cash or certain securities, as proof of his ability to satisfy any judgments that may result from the accident. Failure to make such report and to deposit security will re sult in suspension of his driver's license." California Takes Driver's Licenses total of drivers' licenses were. suspended during the first three years of the California Motor (Vehicle-Safet- y Responsibility law, which is similar to the new Utah law which becomes effective September 1 .reports M. P. local Farmers Insurance Group District Agent. During this period a total of 817,165 accident reports were filed with the State of California and only 641,099 motorists were able to file an automobile liability insurance policy as security and proof of financial responsibility to avoid suspension of drivers' licenses. Another 8,687 deposted cash to avoid suspension of licenses. "Under the Utah Law", saidl the Farmers Insurance agent, "a motorist who injures or kills another person or damages property in excess of $100 must report the accident in writing A 81,694 Chris-tense- n, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and son Perce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen drove to Rockland, Idaho Tuesday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Nelson's brother, Robert Kelly. Beverly Thompson of San Antonio, Texas, was a guest over the weekend of EJnora Kay. While here, the Calvin Kay family and Beverly spent a day at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kempf of Roanoke, Illinois, are visiting this week with relatives here. Mrs. Kempf Is a daughter of Mrs. Rose Miller. NOW AT Sill FREE SCHOOL! MOVIE JACKET and PARADE NOW! to 14 Saturday Morning BACK TO SCHOOL 5.90 New placket neckline with zipper. New color Selection for Fall. J!PLAID; SUB TEEN PLAID DRESSES August 18th Meet at Library Play Grounds at 8:45 a.m. Parade to )L1'BERTY THEATRE Everybody Come! 5.90 10 to 14 Smartly styled and perfect fitting for Easy to launder. sub-teen- 7 to 14 s. 3 GIRLS COTTON JERSEY 1 1.49 For every occasion at school. These new cot- SANFORIZEDt-Perfectfita- ton jerseys are perfect with your skirts. Grey, grean, tan, navy. 3fc GIRL'S BROADCLOTH BLOUSES 7 to 6x 2.98 NEW! NEW! NEW! Colors! Patterns Styles! WOVEN GINGHAMS-Color-bri- ght for keeps! BLOUSES SAVE! GIRLS fter laundering! PRACTICAL Extra wearings between washings! VALUES-Pri- ced with Penney' old-fashion- RAYON PANTS 33c famous Miss Prep. Close fitting band leg, double! crotch and elastic waist. 2 to 14 in tearose or Hvhite. Penny thrift! ed to 14 1.98 tWill not shrink more than 1 Fussy trimmed or tailored styles to suit her Fine count fancy. broadcloth for easy and long laundering wear. 51 Gaujre 15 Denier PERFECT Russ Electric Phone at Penr.cys for PARTY 7 Kae-son- Get Your Tickets GIRLS CORDUROY SHIRTS t KIDS NYLON HOSE .Tremonton 88c Deep-tone- d Beautiful Fall colors in perfect sheers. A special price for this event only. ging- ham with white pique trima. 7-- GIRL'S NEAT SLIPOVERS Cheerful bold plaid with a big bib collar. 7 14 I 2.98 Tiny plaid with a frill of white eyelet (I I Nylon or wool in fine chain Btiteh. The most - wanted Bfcyle in sweaters. Big color selection. embroidery. 3 to 6x I Two Piece GIRL'S Sleepers SKIRTS $1 GIRL'S 3.49 FLAT CASUALS Children's knit sleepers In the most popular style. Colors: green, maize,1 pink, to 4J blue. Sizes elastic gored side. Sizes 4 to 8 in Luggage tan. Slip-on- s, tzl rayon plaid and. gabardines. Size 7 to 14. Large style selection. Wool, spun All THRIFTY BUYS FOn DOYS! aV..O.vv. a Boys BOYS SCHOOL Bright Plaid shoes 8Vi MODEL 12'A LIEFLIDGELIATOQ , ttnm Mw ft 1.98 The clear bright gingham plaids you have been waiting If or. Girls want them too. $4.49 SPACE MAKER Matty SHIRTS to 3 All leather for hard wear. Scuff proof cap toe. Sizes 8 to 12 IMO 10.8 cubic feet M. Sport to 3 $4.98 Boys Two Tone BOYS SHIRTS Polo ttwafal Mpadtyl f hunt nwpiimHl DcptnfeM GYM SHOES U BOYS' Black and White Si es 13 to 6 $2.69 POLO SHIRTS $1.00 Basketball Sm tfcts tmi tffor 6-- 1 RUSS ELECTRIC Authorized GENERAL SHOES mMi TCSAYI dofr O ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS BOYS HEAVY Corduroy Slacks ft iiypi Wide wale corduroy, made Am-eria best manufacturers. by Colors-wine- , green grey, blue, brown. 16 to 1. Jr. boya $2.98. Sizes to 8 ca 1 ; 6hlrts. and All White school. to 11 4.98 Ideal for back id Sizes small, 1.49 A new novelty num-nec- k closure, ber with diagonal Pine gauge knit. Sizes email, medium and large. Boys Raschell knit bright polo Black and White 6 COLORFUL me- T Shirts and BRIEFS 59C dium, and large. Fine white combed cotton. Will hold) their shape. Stoes 2 tot. Sizes 4 to 16 Western Jeans Penneys Famous Foremost Denim Jeans. Western cut, 11 oz. fabric bar tacked and' riveted. Sizes 4 to 16. BOYS' COTTON ' ANKLETS 29tf Sizes 6 to 10 |