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Show Ptrry acting as master of DEWEY VILLE By Mrs. Wayne Fryer Elders Give Dinner The Eighth Quorum of Elders held their annual banquet in the recreation hall Wednesday evening. Despite the bad weather, a good crowd was in attendance. Roast turkey and all the trimmings formed the menu and guests were served by the Elders. Vern Erough, president of the organization, thanked every one for helping to make it a success. A program was given after the dinner with Myrl Let Anderson's Help den. cere- monies. Musical numbers were given by the Misses Reva Lamb. LaRita Nish and Marsha Archibald, of the Plymouth School. Following this, bidding was opened and did a lively business on cooked food which had not been used. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Thatcher, was a Sunday visitor at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marble. Supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burbank, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christensen, Bear River City. Miss JoAnn Cannon spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thales Cannon. JoAnn is employed in Salt Lake City. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Brig-ha- m MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Now's the time to finish that extra room. Come, we'll be happy to show you plans, make estimates, even arrange financing! See us todayl City. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brough and Mrs. Reed Norr and Micheal visited at the home of Mrs. Leona Hailing in Mantua, Sunday. Attending the Box Elder Posse Banquet at the Tropical Cafe in Brigham City last week were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bur-ban- k. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heus-se- r and Mr .and Mrs. Warren BASEMENT GAME ROOM Hera's Iht perfect spot for that playroom, TV room Of bedroom. Costs much loss than you'd think, tool leng-awaid- d EXTRA ROOM IN ATTIC of smart, time-savi- ng ideas to make youi attic the mod popular place in your home. Get started nowl We've hundred NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MOS. TO PAY Anderson LUMBER CO. "Phone Haycock visited at the Orvil Nish home in Plymouth, Sunday evening. Mrs. Nish is improving after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes and family, Penrose, were Sunday dinner company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner. Mrs. Clyde Holt and tiny, new daughter, Perry, are staying for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr. Mr. and Mrs. Derlin Fowles and Micheal, Pocatello, visited Sunday at the Melvin Burbank home. Mrs. Eugene Cannon, Fielding, is staying for some time at the Thales Cannon home. Pearl Perry stayed several days in Ogden, last week, visiting with friends and relatives. She stayed at the home of her son, Alton Perry and his family. James Ririe, husband of Toni Peterson Ririe, has returned home from Canada and waiting to finish the task of becoming an American citizen. He was a former resident of McGrath, Alberta, Canada. Prize Dinner Escapes Fate Another fine dance was given by the Scouts and Bee Hive Girls, Saturday night. The Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent Wednesday at Ogden. By Florence Munson Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing were Mr. and Mrs. France Standing and family of Ogden. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. C. Mason The Social Development Club were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thommet at the home of Mrs. Clark as and family of Soda Springs, FIELDING Club Hears Travelogue Rudd Thursday afternoon with club president, Mrs. E. C. Mason presiding. An interesting travelogue of Europe was given by Mrs. Dent Rich of Garland and Mrs. Mae Dalton of Tremonton. A trio composed of Miss Virginia Welling, Miss Sherry Smith and Miss Karen Wood sang two numbers. Delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Bonnie Rudd. The next meeting will be at' the home of Mrs. Bertha Smith on Dec. 1st. C. O. Hendricks spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen and family at Magna and with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Florence and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Florence and family at Morgan. Mrs. Elma Petersen has returned home after spending the past several weeks with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Petersen and family at Duarte, California. On her way home she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Claine Petersen and family at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and family at Perry last week. Returns From California Visit Mrs. J. S. Hess has returned home after spending two weeks with her son, Lyle, at Hollywood and with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ted Fessler at West Covina, Calif. While there she en j oyer seeing "Disneyland." Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing spent Thursday at Ogden Visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling and family were dinner guests at the home' of Gale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welling at Salt Lake City, Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling and Tracy Welling. Visiting at the J. S. Hess home last week were Mr. and Mrs. DeVeTe Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hess and families of Og- - Idaho. Sunday evening guests at the E. C. Mason home were Miss Mae Mason of Logan, Dale Hansen of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gam, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Petersen, Mrs. Doyle Stimpson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy and Mrs. Lettie Leavitt attended funeral services for Mrs. Florence Garn's mother, Mrs. Katie Doman, held at Ogden, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen were house guests at the home of Mrs. P. W. Fuller at Ogden for several days last week while attending the Golden Spike Stock Show. Mrs. E. C. Mason spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Sharkef and family at Ogden. The Future Progress Guild was graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. Deloras Bourne Thursday evening with Mrs. A Ann Potter as local florist gave ideas for attractive Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts. Refreshments were served to about twenty-fiv- e members and guests. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and family accompanied by Mrs. Mary Overmyer and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Sharkey and fam- ss. THE LEADER. Goverumeiit Is Largest Source of Salaries, iu Utah Tremonion. Utah Thursday, November 24. 1955 the average for the nation. Government was the largest single source of personal income in Utah last year, according to a report just released by Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit tax research organization. "Government income disbursements (Federal, state, and .t e iwiii i m me lurru vi wages, f salaries, and benefits totaled of $282,000,000, or nearly 25 all Utah personal income during 1954," the report continues. This percentage was nearly 50 higher than the average for the nation. Only two other states (Virginia and New Mexico) derived a larger proportion of their personal income from government sources in 1954. The study mentions that Utah's per capita income (total personal income divided by state population) declined about from $1,503 in $20 last year 1953 to $1,483 in 1954. However, this slight decline in per capita income was offset by reduced Federal ncome taxes which went into effect last year. Thus, the average disposable income remained about the same both years. Utah's per capita income was below the average for the nation, the Western States, and the Mountain States, the Uah Faun-daio- n report said. During 1954, Utah ranked 31st among the 48 states in per capita income, which was nearly $200 below 1 .. 1 ' ily of Ogden spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mi and Mrs. Rollin Thomas and ' jmily at Soda Springs. Weekend guests at flie Hess home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MacFarland of Ari-mIda., and Joseph Hess of Ogden. j j year. Utah's average income was $123 below tno average of the eight Mountain States and between $274 and $679 less than the averages of any of the Pacific Coast states. Purina BULKY LAS... . . . mixed with your own grain makes a wonmilking derful low-co- st ration for "average" herds. Makes a light and palat- able ration "freshens" up your grain makes it more valuable as a milk producer. Helps keep cows in condition, too! m BUlllYlASffl and let us mix BRING IN YOUR GRAIN of the mulas usin9 on 1 MIXING SERVICE for- milking Purina-approve- d BULKY LAS. BEAR RIVER FARM SUPPLY Ell-wo- GARLAND Phone AL o, SXfowr young people, under the direction of their leaders, Margaret Parry and LaMar Earl, worked hard to make their dance a success. Activity directors, Iva Madsen and Wayne Norr also helped in many ways. A handsome turkey was won as door prize by Mr. and Mrs. Zane Wheatly. The rooster, who was chosen for a "booby" prize, seemed to have other plans and managed to escape the fate which he had been scheduled for. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cutler in Erig-haCity, Friday night. The dinner' was given in honor of Mrs. Jensen's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Snow and Mrs. James Gardner visited at the A. A. Lundberg home in Farmington, Sunday. Founr'ation analysts point out! that only two of the eight Mounain States and the eleven Western States had lower per capita incomes than Utah last on on do nnnn.j3w n o n o a n n to zjas&dhi SSiz&Ie ' a- - I ' . A m a There's a lot more we could tell you about these you see pictured here is Buick for 1956 o o o o What from the gleam of that "V" grille to the sassy slant of the tail fins, you can see it has no for gorgeous good looks. 3 equal But what you see from the curb is fully matched by what you feel at the wheel and that's gospel. For this Buick gets its zoom from a mighty V8 engine lofted to a new record high in power and compression and from a spectacular new advance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow. 322-cubic-in- ch John Deere and brilliant new interiors, a great new Buicks-ab- out "sense of direction," safer superb new ride with a and new safety features everywhere you look. But the best way to get the whole story of the best Buick yet is right at the wheel of one of these '56 beauties. So drop in this week and do just that. Neu Advanced Variable fitch Dynaflow U the mhf Dynofloio Buick builds today. It it standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. What's new in the '56 Dynaflow is this: in the first not with wide-ope- n inch of pedal travel-a- ni throttle your Buick moves from standstill to cruise instant and certain getaway. with Catapillar silk-smoot- h, action But comes a sudden need for safety-surg- e to get out of a tight spot and you floor the pedal to switch the pitch of this airplane-inspire- d transmission. Instantly and smoothly, you're at acceleration a thrill beyond words. Scale Models full-pow- er -- WHEN PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE TREMONTON. UTAH 7 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT IUICK Will BUILD THEM - FRONK CHEVROLET PHONE 25-713- 121 East Main ma Bote mw tow pike Comf on in yew Get of with f RIGIDAIRE CONDITIONINO-n- ow CO. TREMONTON |