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Show THE LEADER Jaycees Plan Christmas Party "Voice Of UTAH AUTO DE ALERS WILL RECEIVE AWARDS FOR AIDING Democracy" HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER TRAINING Contest Held ' Utah automobile dealers on Thursday, will receive Highway Safety Awards for their contributions to Utah's ' driver antraining prograam, at the Aunual convention of the Utah tomobile Dealers association, in Salt Lake City's Newhouse hotel . Note Among those receiving awards is Jack Fronk of Tremonton. - Karl M. Richards, Detroit, native of Utah who is now manager of the field service department and the motor truck division of the Automobile Manufacturers Association; will make the presentation. ,t All dealers receiving awards have lent automobiles to Utah high schools for use in their driver safety training program. Elias J- Strong UADA; manager, said that 21 cars, valued at approximately $50,000; have been lent to high schools by Utah dealers, during the school year ending in June. "In addition to these car loans, other automobiles have been provided Utah colleges, parochial schools, and civic clubs in the safety training program", Mr. Strong said. A resolution will be: introduced at the convention ' asking Utah's legislature to lower the learner's driving , license age from 18 to 15 and lf years, according ; to Richard C. Freed, UADA president. (;'SCh law would give substantial encouragement to The safety driving program now being conducted in our high schools", Mr, Freed said. "As the law now j stands, the the learner's license age is the pame as the age for the regular sixteen years. driving; license There is not much incentive to a youngster to take a safety jtrainlm: course if he has already passed the test' for' a'reg-uldriver's license". ' '' Mr. Freed added that surveys In other states showUhat youths who have had behind safety instruction by autorized teachers are involved in 50 per cent less accidents than are those not having the training. Under the direction of Don Redfield, chairman, the Tremonton Jaycee "Voice of Democracy" was held Thursday, at the Bear River high school. The three top winners will give their speecncs over KBUH Sunday, at 1 Twenty-on- e - - : ? one-ha- . ar the-whe- el , WHITE FAMll.v TOGETHER FOR THANKSGIVING Bears Play Home Game Tonight Bear River's Bears take to the hardwoods for the third time in five nights when they meet the Casaba Twin Falls quintet in the Bear River gym Friday. Junior varsity squads play at 6:45, with the main event slated for 8 p.m. The Twin Falls five, still smarting under a defeat handed them last year by the Bears, will be out of trim Hughes's Railbirds give the Idaho quintet a slight edge over the Rivermen, since they have a club made largely of returning who boast a world of experience and height. On the other hand Coach Hughes's crew are almost entirely "green hands". No boy on the equad played regular last season. As a whole the team lacks height and seasoning. hoop-ster- - s. let-term- en However, the squal possess speed, are good ball handlers and show promise of developing Into a club capable of winning a reasonable percentage of their games. In their opener last Monday the Bears turned back Malad 2 in a game that saw Hughes sweep the bench to allow the entire squad a chance to play. .; Wednesday night at Preston "tfte Bears, met a touted Preston quintet reputed to be the club to cop the Idaho state hoop crownIn the Wednesday night game the Bears lost ; , Squad members showing promise for the Hughes machine In33-2- , ( .. by J the Television; and Radio companies of America. and the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, the! speech contest is designed primarily to urge the youth of the nation to speak for Democracy; not against it, or any other form of government, but for All past Jaycee members, and the general public, are invited to attend the annual Tremonton Javcee Christmas party, to be held at the Crystal Springs, December 18 at 8:00 p.m. A rood orchestra is on the docket, plus all the food you can eat, and a guaranteed good time, say the local club. The Jaycees especially wish to invite all past Jaycees, and all young men who are Interested in looking into the Jaycee picture. For a good evening of enter tainment, dancing and eating Dutch style, the local Jaycees say emphatically, DONT foreret to meet us at the Crystal Springs SATURDAY dance for of the two Bear River stakes will be held Saturday night at the high school building. A good orchestra has been arranged and all young people over high school age are invited to join in the good time planned. A teen-age- rs The W. W. Whitneys and Lawrence j Whitney family were guests with other members of Mrs. James Gardner and son the Whitney family for ThanksSteve of Ogden were dinner giving at the home of Don Rigby in Logan. guests of Ann Zesiger Sunday. .... COMMISSIONERS Lewis S- - Wight, chairman. v" George H. Davis, member. Robert J. Potter, member. (SEAL) , " Attest: . ' I' POLAROID eS0-SECOND Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeton were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Beeton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ruggero of Ogden" spent Wednesday evening visiting with Mrs. Ann ROOK and for Come in for a free demonstration complete information on business uses. .. ... Tremonton 69c value 15c For 7 $1.00 . at GEPHARTS 0 Value for $1.98 .... $1.49 . . $7.90 298 MEN'S 0 DRESS These shirts regularly sell at $2.98. Save more than $1.00 on this special sale." Sizes tol7. ) ' . I , , SIZE 0 98g Pair TIES NYLON SOCKS GEPHART Stores Co. Pay Less) , 0 $1.49 (Buy for Cash' and 81 SHEER osue I Gift Wraps your Gifts FREE OF CHARGE 1.98 NYLON HOSE $2.49 GEPHARTS YiM' PEQUOT SHEJETS For That Man of Yours REMEMBER .'". 0 1.94 98c .. 2.98 in white or fancy patterns. 3 FANCY SOFA PILLOWS; SHIRTS flannel .... RUBBER LATEX FOAM PILLOWS $1.00 BOXED . . . LOTUS Boxed Gowns Ashcraft's $2.98 HAND MAKE o ladies' claim. N LOAFER Blankets Phone 2431 Cloths Bedspreads $7.90 0 ALL METAL Foot Locker $7.90 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENTS ESTATE FIRMS and BANKS attach Polaroid pictures to lUtlngs and appraisal reports. IN YOUR BUSINESS pictures will save fcimei and money. Towels () CHENILLE 0 call and see it at YOU CAN BUY THESE SPECIAL ITEMS TODAY Wash from . . . . Regular $5.95 MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS! $6.29 Big Thirsty ' GEP HARTS Nylons DEPART- $1.98 TRICYCLES k CHECK THESE GIFT SUGGESTIONS 0 U.29 Drinking, Wetting, Plastic eyes. Reg. $1.98 SPECIAL SALE 2 '() MOJUD SEAL Basketballs The Doll that actually cries. 1.47 All Rubber, Pebble Grain Valve inflated Regular $7.95 New Colors TINY TEARS $1.98 DOLLS . . . . Bubble Lights. $1.98 SALESMEN use snapshots to illustrate proposal and reports. SAFETY SUPERVISORS snap Polaroid pictures of job hazard. it 29c WAGONS V RUBBER LIGHTS Beauty Metal Aprons dm Polaroid pictures for employe Identification, with no need for tent porary pastes, TREMONTON XMAS TREE American 0 PURCHASINO AGENTS um quick photos to ihow suppliers exactly what's needed. i mumn both m HAYQ e PHONE 3956 79c PUZZLES Socks MOST EXCITi::S CAMERA": dsmafe-ia-trans- - 84c re-sho- ad -- 8 PICTURES i" THE GREAT t,EVV NEW STYLING FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER Bath TOWELS te v . SEE TIIEM TODAY AT GEPHARTS at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! 5 black-and-whi- esa Games - Doll Furniture - Toy Trucks - Sleds Large Size The Polaroid Camera develops its own pictures! Salesmen, purchasing agents, scores of other businessmen use "the Polaroid Camera x to produce big brilliant pictures of anything, at any time. You . . . because you can miss can't right on the spot! The prints are available right way, ready for showing or mailing. MENTS use pictures for job in tractions and profreet reports. SHIPPING DEPARTMENTS snap photos for visual proof of Mrs- Jack Holt and two children of Culver City, California arrived in Tremonton Monday muming ior a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandal and other relatives. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! I MAINTENANCE '. - IT SAVE TIME AND MONEY HERE ARE A FEW OF TKE CIS tt.'ESS USES Cf "T1!Z WORLD'S ' " i liL .' , That will be remembered for Years to come! .. Mrs. Reuben Fuller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nun-le- y at Arimo over the weekend. She left Monday for Tucson, Arizona to spend some time including the Christmas holidays with Captain and Mrs. John Canfield. jiif fees If K. B. Olsen, County Clerk. d, and families, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Beeton and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Beeton and son of Brigham, and Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Beeton and children, Beverly and Rodney of Deweyville, and Mrs. Ann II year. Public hearing will be allowed on the proposed budget, such hearing to be held Monday. November 22, 1952 from 1 o'clock December 22, 1952 from 1 o'clock to 2 o'clock p.m. at the Commissioners Room in the Box Elder County Court House. The proposed budget is now on file for public inspection in the office of County Celrk and Auditor. BOARD OP COUNTY Howard day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeton were their sons II an adjourned session to adopt a budget for the next calendar Jaycee committeemen of the oroject were chairman Don Kcd-flel- . Notice is hereby given that the- Board of Commissioners of Box Elder County will meet in Console Radio. Christmas Gift V st. NOTICE Dinner guests on Thanksgiving TO DANCE Ed Qulnney and Gordon Wor-le- y AFW AUXILIARY HONOR MRS. BORGSTROM left Friday for Detroit, Michwas given igan to drive new cars back Birthday party recently by the Auxiliary of the home. They were delayed on the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The return trip by the heavy storms event was held at the Post House, in the mid-wewhere eighteen guests enjoyed the occasion. A tasty luncheon Mr. and Mrs. William Jukes was served. and sons, Steven and Jimmie, were in Salt Lake City over the Reed Mason of Rexbur?, Idaho Thanksgiving holiday to visit stopped for a brief visit with relatives. They were dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer, guests at the home of Mrs. while enroute to Salt Lake City Jukes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jukes. on a business trip. j 34-2- Potter. Thursday, December 4, 1952 December 18. Several students participated in the contest, which is in its! first year in this area, ine talks were limited to a five minute duration and were judged on content, delivery, and originali..... tyJudges for the affair were Katherine Kerr, Tremonton, Cyril Linford, Garland, and John Kirkham, also of Tremonton. ' All contestants will be honored at a banquet, to be held by the Jaycees in their honor on December 11, in the Oak Cafe. The three top winners will each receive a recording of their speech, and the winner's recording will be sent to Salt Lake City to be entered in the State contest. The state winner in turn will be given a paid trip back East to participate In the National Contest. For the winner's efforts, the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce presented a beautiful Admiral table model radio, and a special certificate sent out by the National Jaycees. For the state winner, a choice will be given of a Console TV set, or a Gibson, Sylvan 7. Haltiner, and Max Adams. Mit-to- n Johnson .speech director of Bear River High school, whose clude Bob Woodhead, DeVere time and efforts with his speech Andersoh, Byron Anderson, Karl students helped to make this Jensen, Blaine McNeely, Leo contest a success, is given a Hansen, Jack Fronk, Steve Fost- hearty thanks by the Tremoner, Leonard Hosklns and Dean ton Jaycees. TEEN-AGER- S Mrs. Lena White had Thanksgiving dinner for all of her sons and daughters and their families last week. This was the first time they have all been together for five years, since Harry went Into the service. In the group were Mr- and Mrs. Lynn Check-ett- s, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orme, Honeyville, Dorerfe White, Logan and Harry White'. . Sponsored ; Trwaonton, Utah MENS BOYS 98 59' CAR ROBES x ; Colorful Western Indian Designs x 108 |