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Show r THE LEADER. paid more. HERE'S MORE ABOUT . . . Services Held for Mrs. Wilhelmine P. Scholer Construction : post-lud- METHODIST CHURCH Sunday March 18, 1956 Sermon Topic: "CHRIST Physician to All" ! Valley Chamber of Commerce were Ed Kerr, Otto Jorgensen, George Reynolds, Stuart Young and Kleon Kerr. The proposed project at Promontory cutoff will take four years to complete at a. cost of $45,000,000.00. approximately It is reported that the Morrison-Knudso- n Company will maintain an employment office in Ggden for about six weeks. It is sugested, however, thai anyone interested in securing employment on the project contact the Utah Employment Office in Brigham City. After the interested parties had reached an agreement as to road construction and maintenance of the east side Promontory Highway the county and the construction company indicated that, actual road construction would be underway within the next two weeks. In adition to solution of certain problems relative to the n dollar proabove ject the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce received word that bids on the Strevell J unction-Par- k Valley highway project would soon be called. This proposed road improvement calls for oil surfacing of 16 miles of highway. This improvement when completed "will make it possible to drive from Tremonton or Garland, and other valley centers, to Park Valley and Rosette on an all surfaced highway. multi-millio- HERE'S ANOTHER EXCITING Fetgwwt ' Continued from front page Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, March 7, in the Tremonton First Ward chaDel for Mrs. Wilhelmine Portman Scholer by Reverend B. Edward Lepper. Mrs. Scholer passed away March 4 after' a three year illness. The prayer at the Rogers Mortuary was given by Revere end Lepper. Prelude and Mrs. music was played by Geneve Walker. The invocation was given by Andy Frederick-son- . A male quartet composed of Grant Thompson, Carmi, Campbell, Merwin Christensen and W. E. Kerr sang "In The Garden". This was followed! by talks from Reverend Albert Persch and Eric Stenquist. Geneve Walker then played an organ solo, "End of a Perfect Day". Remarks were made by Colen Peterson. A vfjcal duet "Back of the Clouds",' was sung by Mrs. T. W. Harrison and Sophie Woerner, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Matney. Meditation was by Reverend Lepper ' who also gave the benediction Commital service and interment was in the Riverview Cenv etery with the grave dedicated by Gus Stenquist. Rogers Mortuary directed the burial. OFFER TO FARM EQUIPMENT , i-- i : 3 You can WIN one of these five exciting VACATION TRIPS FOR TWO . . . FREEI ir: Hhlork CiliM of tti Old oi mdNug Second Prixm Eietic and BmuNIuI lilcmd of Magic IMri Ms MM M if of the Bear River Valley Chamber of are, seated left to right, Andy t rednckson, chairman finance commit- tee, W. E. Kerr, president, J. L. Weidman, director. Standing Delbert Holm- I i 1132. Frit Om of Ibo I iJr An MtiM mkwd ' :$J5.00":.: loo Waldorf to w"ta- ,"- - Ik world't froatoif city. - tP'4 M f to Launch Program-Fo- r Coming Year At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce new directors for the coming year were officially seated as members of the Board. Mr. Ed Kerr, who was a director was selected as president, and Stuart Otto Jorgensen as vice- selected were (Young presidents. Kleon Kerr remains of the as Secretary-Manage- r local chamber. New directors include Vernald Johns of Garland, Ted Lott and Adam Brenkman from Tremonton. In addition to the above, J. L. Weid-maHoneyville, and Delbert Holmgren, Bear River City are d holdover directors. Don is the other holdover director. , At the meeting also was Andy Fredricksen, chairman of the chamber finance committee. He submitted the auditing report and the Board of Directors accepted and approved the report. The finance committee and the Board of Directors authorized collections of dues. Notices relative thereto will be sent to chamber members in the near Babson Park, Mass., Mar. 8. Last December there were published in this newspaper Fifty Forecasts by me for 1956. The first stated, "President Eisenand hower will be in 1956". The last of these Fifty Forecasts 'stated, "I now see no depression ahead for 1956, but, of course, stock prices will not 'grow, to the skies' and there must be a sad readjustment some day." The forecasts, remaining forty-eigwhich I have brought up to date in view of the events of the last three months, are as follows: 2. '"The President will be relieved of much speech making; entertainment, and detail work. 3. Competition will be very severe. 4. Higher wages may be expected. 5. Increased advertising appropriations will be seen. 6.. Recent policies of the money managers will be shifted to more "ease". 7. Liberal credits to the purchaser of houses, automobiles, televisions, etc., will continue to be a strong support to busied ht ness. 8. Great sums will continue to future. be spent on research and new were General commendations all- - Logan, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodruff. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bronson in Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rees and Terry were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rees, Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Richards TREMONTON in Fielding. Hunsaker Implement Co. 163 WEST MAIN plant expansion. 9. The baby boom will roll merrily on, resulting in more sales. 10. Predicted declines will come in auto and residential building, but will largely be offset by expenditures for roads, sewers, and schools.. 11. Retail business will be handicapped in some cities by the parking'nuisance. : 12. No appreciable price imin city business provement is property likely. 13. Building costs will continue high. 14. Speculative builders will have to watch their step more closely. 15. The limiting of rents will be practically abolished. . 16. Owners of costly apartment buildings will find their profit margins squeezed harder. . At Gepharfs Need comfortable, sturdy shoes for work or do-i-t yourself activities? These men's shoes really do the job right! 5 FOR OXFORDS NOW.... 5.88 a pair GEPHART STORES Shop GEPHARTS Today LADIES BLOUSES 1.00 4 size . oMil size 10" size ti : i II :l t. UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1940 Wall Avenue Phone Ogden AND, OFFICES IN SALT LAKE. LOGAN, PROVO THOUGH MARCH WINDS BLOW SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER ' Select YOUR Paint From OUR NEW REVISED BENNETT LINE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS To Select From. .... CANVAS FOR SPRING HOT BEDS. . . ; . TARPS AND IRRIGATION DAMS 4 . Let US Help YOU Plan YOUR - HOME INSULATION INSIDE AND, OUTSIDE F.H.A. REMODELING FINANCING 3 Years To Pay" ff . Tremonton Lumber & Hardware PHONE AL TREMONTON ' SEE OUR NEW LINE OE SADDLES v PERFECT FOR APARTMENTS . RENTED HOMES ANY HOMES L-r- AUTOMATIC l DISHWASHER No Installation Special UnksHpl cMMCter inapt ay ttundmrd kftcit fmcot. King-Siz- e ta Capacity Mold Minptaa family Mrvtca far alajit ar up ta 54 flauai, aR at ! Completely Automatic watHat, rlntot mmd drias. hmt at it. staff it. ana1 faffvt itf t, In Callophan Bag. VALUE Roll-Arou- nd Convenience ta tka takl far laaafof . . . ta tha Ink far wattling . . . ta aaaiaaH far nloaalngl RaH CAN Girls CAN SLIPS ONLY .... WAS 1.00 Beautifully Trimmed SIsm 1 to 12 4 d ... SI. 00 1 iTTr : I $3.63 $4.66 $5.44 69 MENS a pair 6-9- 0 well-locate- UPKEEP SERVICE G TOWELS WOW! WHAT A BUY! . LOW INITIAL COST NO 18 X 30 DRESSES L00 IIEADGATES Sterlized DISH CHILDREN'S 'for men' I Commercial farms need not suffer. 18. Owners of small scattered farms will suffer. "close-in- " 19. More farms will become subdivisions and shopping centers. 20. Those who have been holding real estate for speculative pr6fits might well consider selling. 21. Russia will keep out of war with us during 1956. 22. There will be one or more small wars during 1956. 23. The "cold war" now existing between Russia and the United States will continue. 24. The threat of the hydrogen bomb and guided missile will be the greatest international factor for diplomatic trading. 25. The Republicans will tufn slightly "New Dealish." 26. Some "dark horse" may run off with the Democratic nomination. 27. Some taxes will be reduced. 28. The farm problem will be the center of most political fights. 29. The cost of living will increase only slightly. 30. There need be no further inflation during 1956. 31. Expanding farm subsidies will mildly bolster farm income. 32. Wheat and corn- prices will also depend upon shifting weather and foreign conditions. 33. Look for selective easing in industrial commodity prices. 34. Do not expect any cut in the price pf steel. 35. Zinc and lead may give a tip-oto the coming downtrend in nonferrous metals.' 36. Processed frozen and foods will advance only slightly, if any. 37. There will be more leisure time during 1956. ' 17. felt "BUY FOR CASH and PAY LESS" 3 x et vice-president- s. Babson Discusses "Ike's" Decision To Run Again C. of C. Officers DINNER AT REES HOME PHONE AL C - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Woodruff, I'.-'m stock-mark- secre-Commer- - AT WOODRUFF HOME fU J) gren, Adam Brenkman, Vernald W. John, directors and Kleon Kerr, tary manager. Not prsent were Ted Lott, director, Stuart Young and Otto Jorgen-sen, . IZZljI It '$ BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS members of the given chamber for their support and continued support was urged. The results of the first seven months proved beyond doubt that the local Chamber of Commerce is doing a tremendous job for the betterment of the Bear River Valley. , - WM. y I Ail Concrete to First Prii l ' Red-fiel- -- Z Fred-erickse- n, OWNERS... 1NOT A CONTKJiiil I k , JUUt. V J w " NOTHING TO DUY teachers will be ketabiliry. aircraft stocks 46. Certain suffer. 39. More people will continue will 47. Soundly financed natural to return to the help of religion. will gas stocks will enjoy good 40. The Administration to growth. costs not allow high money about unemployment. bring 41. Seasoned dividend-payin- g TO SPEAK ON RADIO stocks will do better. Colen Peterson, Tremonton, 42. There will be one or two will speak over Mrs. Axel breaks during bad W.C.T.U. radio pro1956. 1:00 p.m. over Sunday, gram, 43. I have great confidence in KBUH. Brigham City. the "top ten" group of variety chain stocks. 44. The money managers will WE PULLED A BONER reduce stock margins. In our last week's issue the 45. Bank, insuran'ce, and cer- wrong name was placed under tain investment trust stocks a tractor advertisment. We are should continue to be a refuge running the ad again this week for the uncertain investors who with the correct name, Hunsaker seek security and income with- Implement Company. We are out reference to prices or mar- - Sorry. 38. School Tremonton, Utah Thursday. March 15. 1956 .... NOW ONLY S279.95 199.00 RUSSELECTRIC PHONE AL ' TREMONTON GENUAL ELECTRIC |