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Show Thursday. April 8.1954 THE LEADER. Tramonion, Utah Junior Citizen Contest Draws Eleven Entrants PORTAGE by Mrs. Ylrfll C. Harris INJURED ABOARD SHIP Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris received word this week that their son, Reid, who is stationed with the Navy in Norfolk, Va , is hospitalized with third degree burns on his arms, hands and forehead. The accident occured when a compressor aboard the battleship U.S.S. New Jersey exploded. Reid wag eligible for discharge from the service Apr. 2, after 46 months and was expected home this week. His wife and daughter are living in Malad. Josh Hawks is spending the week in Spokane, Washington on business. Mrs. Glen Morris is teaching school during his absence. Mrs. Rose Eversole and Mrs. n Don Bowen and children of visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. Mrs. Virgil Harris has spent most of the time for the past ten days in Malad with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Rees who has been very ill following major surgery at the Oneida Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Eleven candidates have been nominated for Junior Citizen- Pocatello, Idaho visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins returned with them for a short visit. Attend Primary Conference The following officers and teachers of the Primary attended conference in Salt Lake City Saturday. Maude R. Harris, Isabella Nielsen, Durene Roderick, Roxie Jenkins, LaVelle Martha Halford, Parkinson, Flossie Khudsen and Velda Harris. Mrs. Ferne B. Flint returned to her home in Clearfield, Ut., after spending a week with relatives here while recuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Knud-se- n spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielson. Mr.t and Mrs. Wm. L. Gibbs visited Sunday in Magna with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C.Hall went to Salt Lake City Wednesday where Mrs. Hall received medical care. She has been ill for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley have returned home from Albuquerque, N. M. where they visited with Major and Mrs. Keith Conley and sons. Mrs. Evan Stevenson and Debbie of Logan daughter, spent the weekend with Mrs. Stevenson's mother, Mrs Vera Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stewart of Provo, brought Mrs, Stewart's mother, Mrs. Francis Allen home Saturday after a visit at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Devere Harris and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyrum Gibbs returned home Wednesday of last week from a weeks trip to Phoenix, Arizona, points of interest in Mexico, Nevada and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal G. Harris went to Ogden Wednesday where Mr. Harris consulted a specialist after getting steel in his eyes while at work in his garage. Og-de- son-in-la- don't lik changing HrM, but I hat to writ 34 cxcumi for boirtf "I lite." Bad tires are often expensive, when a days work is lost through delay. MARK'S UTOCO SERVICE Batteries Tires Washing Lubrication 59 E. Main Phone till w ship Award sponsored by the Tremonton Jaycees, announced Don Chiodo, chairman. Nominated were Bob Wood-hea- d and Karl Jensen, Tremonton; DeVere Anderson, Joan Evans, Arnold Eberhard and Lila Lee Stark, Bothwell; Patricia Eliason, Snowville- - Homer Capener, Riverside; and Robert Zollinger and Janice Petersen, Thatcher; and Nadine Hall, Portage. A certificate recognizing their community services will be given to each of the candidates, and special awards will be to three contestants to be chosen by Judges before April 10. Honors for Winners UIAH'S PRINCESS here. Mrs. Erma Summers and Mrs. Dorothv Firth and daughter Jana Lee spent a few hours in Logan Monday. Mrs. Winnie Firth and Mrs. Fern Nelson spent Tuesday morning in Logan. Bert Gibson, soent some time in the hospital during the we-- K recuperating from a recent illness. The Gibsons have been staving at the Emil Kupfers during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Summers spent part of the day Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Glenn Henrie. Mr. Henrie is Mrs. Summers brother. A surprise Darty was given Tuesday afternoon in honor of at the Mrs. Mable Anderson fi ft 2 j " f srmrr"'' home of her sister, Mrs. Theo Richards. The party nonorea u on her birthday. Arlo Summers Family Moving Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Summers will regret hearing that the Summers family are moving to Gooding, Idaho where Althey've purchased a farm. misbe will greatly though they sed we wish them every success in there endeavers. Announcements from Barley, Idaho report that Burke Scholer, Schol- son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy er, former residents, is being A married in the near future. Bur-le- y in held is being reception r. the night of the sixteenth-MHem-me- rt Mrs. George and and sons arrived home Tuesday. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. George has been stationed in New York for the past few months. He is looking for- i i c4nfinvt in : ornia. Lovon Brown, f rVpv, Utah, b fhown with k. Strlngfellow, and Senotcr Arthur V. A. Williom Dawton, Douglas Congressmen discuss of Utah, at they plan tor tho Cherry ilossom Wafkins, lepubllcane, Capital. Miss trown, who was Festival, which U held annually in the Nation' Mitt Utah of 1953, was selected by Utah's Cengresslonal delegation to represent the Beehive State In this year's festival. BOTHWELL n, Chr-istense- n, 8. Hi-que- and Mrs. Loring of Tremonton, both Holiday, Don Holiday from Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Packer, Hol- lis Holiday, Ann Holiday, and Anna Holiday, all of Salt Lake City. Word has been received that Mrs. D. M. Marble former resident was operated on during the v,tek for appendicitis. Sunday guests at the Keith Rose home were Mr. and Mrs. Hay Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier of Jerome, Ida. Dean Anderson attended The Benson Day festivities at Logan Jensen, Mr. M N 11 Iff on Saturday. Rose Prom Tonight The Mia Maids of the ward will be honored at their Rose f GOOD CHICKS ... Our chicks are from healthy supply flocks. They're bred to lay far more eggs than average. Several breeds. Place your order early for delivery when you want them. GOOD PURINA STARTEN A . . . Feed the starter Purina preferred by more people than any other Chick Startena. It's better than ever this year because it's Micro-MixeLOWEST PRICE IN YEARS . . . Check our great price, thanks to the tremendous volume of sales. d. ed Prom to be held tonight. The theme will be "Moon Light and Roses," Lenae Summers is their leader. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kup-fer- , and Cheryl visited at thj L'r.iil Kupfer home Sunday even jng. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson Bear River Farm Supply'' Phone Garland, Utah 3 RLjU nnnnnnnnnnrr endnana und NO CASH NECESSARY f THICK TAB ASPHALT SHINGLES vilh colorful crushed ceramic granules. Gives years of beauty end protection. CEDAR SHINGLES Cedor roofs give maximum protection, require little or no maintenance. right over old 0m Now it a good to give your ytime roof the atten-- f tion it needs. Don't wait 'til summer! Here you'll find the finest materials . . . everything you need to do the job. Do it yourself and save on labor costs. Ask for free estimates. S Term $5.00 ' -- g;, iu7 s ,., , (fS m civ J3 J . as low a: rer Month liSjKivxDNMre N (Lumber Co. rilONE 2091 Tremonton, Utah Mm GET A new engine is the heart of this picture. In the '54 1 Mercury It brings fine-ca- r power to the popular price field with 28X more punch than last year for tremendous reserve capacity. But the best part doesn't show! Bd joint suspension for example. control ct tl speeds. clonal power You get sports car stability on curves-- dm Just "tarn in" traffic tension with your ott car. Five futures ease tea strain of cbokod highways. And fee eSnctar is the price tig. Have you priced a '54 Mercury? (Onflow 1 my?: 1 The Car the West Ukes UTC sa tzlx ttzA Bst tztq i&zq JOE CARR VWFSWTeOlOO 350 ARDEN S UNFREEZE CREAMERIES i""alif-- . Utoh'i Cherry Uoimm MiweM, Miss be presented before Jaycees from throoughout the State of Utah. Preceding this occasion, the winners will be invited to attend a luncheon with the Jaycee state executive board, who will meet at Tremonton. Eleda Vee Stokes A panel of qualified young men will pick the PRIMARY CONFERENCE winners. Not only will all the information blanks be consider- TO BE HELD SUNDAY ed, but much checking will be Primary officers and teachers done for additional information are busily making the last minand help, Mr. Chiodo said. ute preparations for the annual Primary conference to be held Sunday evening. The theme is LOCAL STUDENTS IN "A Testimony Grows." Parents are encouraged to have their AGATHON POSTS children there by not later than Three local students of the 7:45. The new meeting time is Utah State Agricultural college 8 p.m. will serve on Agathon commitThose ladies attending Pritees, It was announced this mary conference in Salt Lake week. The third annual educat- City were Mabel A. Stokes, ional fair will be held at the Francessa Summers, Ellen and Eleda Vee Stokes. college May Jaleen Allen, daughter of Mr. Those attending the Sunday and Mrs. W. A. Allen and a School meeting were Shirley sphomore majoring in secretar- Rose and Mabel Anderson, Mrs. ial science, is a publicity com- Sumers also attended this meetmittee member; and Rolfe Kerr, ing. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kerr, Sunday visitors at the Dean is a freshman majoring in agri- Anderson home were, Mr. and culture and a member of the Mrs Gerald Holiday and family committee. of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Reed 2-- FETED 0 Mr. Chiodo said that the three winners will be honored guests of the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce on April 10, when the state Jaycee organization will meet at Garland for their monthly Travel Trophy Party. At that time, the awards will non-partisa- traveled this week to Chicago, 111, for a short trip. Mr. and Mrs EtnU EggU havtf made plans to return to Calif., Thursday. Mrs. Eggli's health las not bee i tou fccod while East Main Phona 2221 Tramonton ?H J s I 1 |