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Show Road and Merchants Committee Named hv Chamber of Commerce 5 BEAR RIVER CITY By Andrea Iluggins Sunday School Honor Mothers The Sunday School presented a a very lovely program Sunday honoring the mothers of the ward. After the opening exercises the following program was presented: talks by Clyde Holly Holmgren, Mab-l- e H. Strong, poems by Shawna Holmgren and Jimmie Holmgren, song by the Junior Sunday school, reading by Thora Anderson, the quartette composed of Vernon Johnsen, Austin Johnsen, Claire Anderson and Vay Jensen sang two numbers, Wilma K. Anderson favored with a vocal solo, the Primary class composed of Reesie Anderson, Linda Anderson, Dar-re- ll Barker, Gary Iverson, Leona Shandrew, Sandra Ness-leGrant Brailsford, and Scott Holmgren. Beautiful handker-chieve- s were presented to the mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Clain (Chuck) Nelson and children of spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen. Mrs. Beth Ballard and two children of Tremonton spent Sunday with Beth's mother, Gladys Thorson. Mrs. A. C. (Margretta) Anderson is home again. She spent the winter months in Salt Lake City with her son Joseph and family. Mrs. Alma Esplin and Geniel Jensen of Logan were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen. John Hardy returned to his home Saturday evening from the Cooley hospital where he had an appendectomy performed Monday morning. Mrs. Pearl Jensen is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Smith in Montana. Mrs. Joe Wright of Kenni-wicWash., left for her. home after visiting several days with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Jensen and her daughter, GaeAnn Mortenson. DeVeral Barker required medical treatment for a severe gash on the cheek this week. Farm Bureau Ladles Hear Unusual Program Many of the ladies of the local Farm Bureau motored to where Honey ville Thursday they enjoyed a very interesting program. Mrs. Nick Topick gave an entertaining travelogue of her tour of Europe. A ladies chorus from Bear River City favored with vocal numbers Miss Sato from Japan, an ex change student, dressed in her native costume captured the hearts of the audience with her outstanding personality. Miss Sato dosen't speak English flu ently so a friend, Mrs. Aoki The lovely girl interpreted. entertained with a beautiful lullaby sang in her native tong ue. Mrs. Lanae Wheatley sang a vocal solo. Cookies and punch were served from a beautifully decorated table to the many ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where they will pick up a new Chr-istense- n, r, Tre-mont- on and Mr. and Mrs. Robert And erson of Brigham City spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Ivy M. Anderson. Byron Anderson was in Grand Junction, Colo., over the weekend with the Weber College baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw and family of Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stark of Both-we- ll were guests of Mrs. Mary E. Anderson and family, Sunday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Koford, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Brown "and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Tooele were visitors at the Anderson truck. J. L. Weidman returned to his home Monday after spending several days in the St. Bene- dict hospital. Mr. Weidman is feeling somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker and family of Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Max Facer and family of Perry, rath 9 i ed chairman. The president and memsecretary are bers of all committees. The organization voted to join, the Associated Civic Club of Northern, Utah. io tm- - SHADE' 'llU Head Of U.S. A. C. To Address a. 4& bert Hansen. Mr. Hales was nam- BRAND GROWS DURING CAMPFIRE PROGRAM Scouts of the Golden Spike District hear some "Tall Tales" by Robert Poulson. The camporee was held at the beautiful Bothwell Ward recreation area, under the direction of Ihe camping and activity committee. ANYWHERE! Scouts Enjoy Camporee NORTH RUP . Titus Buried Monday Titus D. Davis, 70, was bur ied Monday at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park in Salt Lake City. He was the father of Mrs. Marion Summers of Tremonton. He ihad been ill for a month with a heart ailment. He was born Sept. 12, 1884 in Willard. He married Catherine Lewis in Malad, Ida., Dec. 21, 1904. are his Other survivors widow, two sons, Ray L. Davis, Layton, and Glen L. Davis, Salt Lake City, eight grandchildren, one brother, Henry J. Davis, Los Angeles, three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs. Joseph Dudley, Ogden and Mrs. Arthur Bush, Malad. received the highest honors at the camporee. In the seven field events, first place went to the Garland Troop, 125, Glen Taylor, scoutmaster; 2nd place, Troop 137, Bothwell, Boyd Marble, leader; 3rd, Troop 126, Tremonton First Ward, Dennis Miller, scoutmaster; 4th, Troop 127, Garland, Ernest Able, leader, and 5th place Troop 128, Elwood, Garnet Able, leader. For the campfire program, the scouts were entertained by sed the new little son of his Robert L. Poulson, with some niece, Mrs. Cloyd tredericRs, "tall tales", songs by Marvin Logan. The baby was named Ashby, community singing, led "Kim". by Evan Gee and remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome, Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Warren Haycock, Tuesday. Mother's Day visitor? at the home of Mrs. Henry Germer were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Germer and Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Germer and children of " DEW EYV ILLE By Mrs. Wayne ing and Saturday morning of last week, with 103 scouts and twelve scouters participating. Twelve institutions and 16 paThe trols were represented. group gathered Friday evening to make camp, prepare supper, and enjoy a campfire program. Saturday morning was devoted to field events and judging. Four troops were awarded the rating. Troop 139 proficient Deverl with Payne, and the Wolf Patrol, led by Bill Foxley Fryer Ogden. Mr. Surprising her former pupils at Deweyville school, Monday, was Mrs . Joyce Cracas and small daughter, Kathryn. They are visiting . with Mrs. Cracas' parents in Brigham while Lt. Cracas is busy with Army dut ies in Fort Lewis, Washington Spending Mother's Day at the home of Mrs. Mary Anderson in Thatcher were, Mr. and Mrs. James Holdaway, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Marble Mr. and Mrs. Pete Little, Penrose, and Mr. and Mrs. John Groberg, Farmington, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen and daughters called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns, Fielding, Sunday afternoon. Gives Birthday Dinner Mrs. Tom Ault was guest of honor at a birthday dinner held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Duett Loveland, Brigham City, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Ogden, joined the family group and the day was spent visiting and watchihg home movies. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs-H. Peterson, Petersboro. At church services in the morning, Mr. Perry named and bles- O. BEST PRICES PAID Wheat Barley Oats - - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL WE DO CUSTOM ROLLING - MIXING - GRINDING Will Enter Armed Forces Jay Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner, has returned home from California to spend some time at home before reporting for service with the Armed Forces. Best wishes to you, Jay, from those of us here in the community. Mrs. Eva Hansen, Jaunita and Larry, Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Hod and Ethel Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Dewey, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Whiteford, Ogden, Mr.and Mrs. Monroe Peterson, Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes, Penrose. Friday, Mrs. Rupert Black-hawatched her son, Kent receive a military honor, an outstanding leadership medal, at the Utah State Agricultural College. The week before, Kent was accepted into the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity and awarded the Scholarship "A" pin for many months of straight "A" grades. Congratulations, Kent! Why Be Fat? The Ay da Plan guar antees that you will lose pounds with your very first box (2.98) or money back. Taken before meals as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite. You automatically eat less, HEADQUARTERS FOR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ERVIN STOHL lose weight natu- rally. Approved by Doctors. No drugs no diet. Member Federal Warehouse System , TREMONTON PHONE 1" U W C0IIIIE 4 CAIYET "WMi Ardt yoe ee aly Ml omI grow SATSt tMir VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY CITY DRUG, Tremonton cooks ot temperatvre yon '. Golf The public is invited to meet with the Clubs or attend the lecture and hear Dr. Chase discuss the subject, "The Place of the USAC in the Present Day Economy". The evenings program will be under the direction of Linn C. Baker, Ogden, new president of the organization. of LAWN SEED Gives you a lawn so thick that crabgrass and other weeds have a hard time starting! the Lake Bonneville council NOW'S THE TIME TO Li was also in attendance to conBuy Golf Brand law. Product! duct the camporee events. The general committee exTRI-STAT- E press their thanks and apprecia tion to the Bothwell ward for CO. their generous use of the ward event. Tremonton Phone 59 if park for the LUMBER and Mrs. Alton Perry were Sunday callers at the home of Myrl and Margaret Perry. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt, Perry, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norr. Nancy and Curtis. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Preston, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and family. Mark Johnson, Idaho Falls, returned to spend several days this week with the Perry's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterand Judy, Mrs. son, Linda James Ferrara and son, David, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashby in Satt Lake City. m FOR YOUR KING ITS ALL Bff&C' . Former Teacher Visits Friends Committees were: General, Horace Barnard, Day Garfield, Russell Capener. Registration headquarters, Bill Roberts and Waldo Cook; Camp site, Uel Garn, Earl Petersen, Marvin Burnett; First Aid, Dr. Robert Preston; Loud speakers, Mervin Holt and K. II. Fridal. Judging was by Russell Capener and Darral Heaton, district commissioners. Campfire, Mel Foxley, Bryce Ericksen, Day Garfield, James Nesson; Events, Ford Scalley, Stanley Anderson, Rex Richards; A- wards; Day Garfield, Ford Scal ley. Bob Parker, Field Executive LEVEL-GRAD- Golf. Civic Club Croup Dr. Daryl Chase, president of the Utah State Agricultural College will be the speaker home. at the meeting of the NorthMr. and Mrs. Boyd Winner- ern Utah Associated Civic gren of Logan were guests of Clubs Friday evening. Mrs. Winnergren's parents, Mr. The meeting will be preand Mrs. A. J. Taylor for Moth ceded by a dinner at the er's Day. Chamber of Commerce Rooms in Brigham City, beginning The annual Spring camporee of the Tremonton Second Ward; Del Fuhriman. Knute Fridal t 7:30. Reservations for the District of .the Golden Spike Bob Bennett Scout- was camp bugular. A stunt was dinner D. Davis was held at the Bothwell ward Troop 140, may be made by conand Troop 131, Field- also presented by the Fielding tacting Ross C. Bowen, recreation center Friday even- master; ing, with Rex Richards, leader, troop. k, . ' At the regular meeting of the Valley Chamber of Commerce held Thursday of last week, Harold Reese, Ervin Stohl and Ken Germer were appointed to the Road Committee, with Mr. Reese as chairman. Members of the Merchants committee include Ron Hales, Don Redfield, Rudy Bowcutt, Don Campbell and Del- - mono VOUISS --AM& ALL for oniy $249288 certainly can throw out your chest and this strapping big Buick yours. YOU Because as any comparison shows the dollar difference between this brawny beauty and the n smaller cars is now virtually erased. So if you've been holding back, thinking a Buick was out of reach let yourself go. You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new car and the price we show here proves it. well-know- Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best-Selle- r Highs That's a major reason for the phenomenal success of Buick today. So much so, that production and sales are hitting new peaks to move Buick more firmly into the tight circle of America's best sellers.. And a companion reason for this soaring popularity is Buick's full line of cars to give you a choice in any price class the bedrock-price- d Special, d y the CENTURY, the (rereo loemllfl possenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, Illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, If an, additional. Prices may vary slightly In adjoining communities. Even the factory-installe- d extras you may want are bargains, such as: Heater & De(roster-$81.7- 0; Radio & Antenna-$92.5- 0. It's the extra lift and snap and ginger you get V8 power and from Buick the fun and thrill of bossing such eager might. high-compressi- on As we said if you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick even with the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflowt at modest extra cost. So why settle for anything less than a Buick? Drop in on us, take the wheel, press that pedal, and see for yourself what a whale of an automobile and a whale of a buy today's Buick really is. Dynajloiv Drive it standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series extra-room- high-powere- Roadmaster. Super, and the custom-bui- lt But pure and simple, it's all the automobile you get for your money that's winning so many new owners to Buick. It's the extra pride you feel, the extra room you enjoy, the extra comfort you get, the extra safety you sense from Buick styling, Buick size, Buick Buick solidity of structure. the Buick SPECIAL it pried Mow h car of 188 horsepower and other any wheelbate? the Buick SPECIAl it priced Wow -tn some models of the three smaller ears? more the Buick SPECIAl give you -tthan any other ear automobile of pounds at Iti low price? -t- DID YOU 1 hat 122-inc- hat well-know- hat Tfirfll of tfte y&sir is Bzjfafc emeTfAN VOW in STEER STOP SAFELY? CHECK rOvl CAt. CHECK ACCIDESfTJ- - WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILII FRONK CHEVROLET PHONE 121 EastMain AM BUILT BUICK CO. WtU BUILD Tremonton THI- M- |