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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah 4-- Thursday. May 24, 1956 DEWEY V ILL By Mrs. Wayne Fryer School's Oul! "No more school, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks". Last Friday was the day many a student had dreamed of for a long time. Probably some of the teacheis .were looking forward to it more than anyone suspected, too! As a special treat, the youngsters were taken to a movie in Garland in the morning. Summer will be shortened considerably for the kindergarten set. Eight youngsters will begin learning a bit about what goes on come fall. They will go to Honey ville, June 1, where Mrs. Rupert Blackham will teach kindergarten. Marilyn Barrus, Wendy Zinck, Scott Germer, Lloyd Haycock, Larry Litchford and Brent Norr are those who will attend from here. Club Ladies To Meet Friendly Circle Club members are each to Invite a guest to attend a special program with the ladies of the Honeyville Civic Club, Friday night. It will begin at 8:00 p.m. at the church in Honeyville. There will be a 75c charge per member. Graduation Rites Eighth grade graduation exercises were held in the chapel last Wednesday night under the direction of Principal Jay Stokes. The class was composed of Edwina Karen Leuenduski, Norr, Evalyn Nielsen, Leah Claire Jensen, Judy Lish, Sharon Hess, Allene Roper, Richard Holdaway and Warren Burbank. The organ prelude and processional march were played by Marilyn Fryer. She and Ruthe Litchford accompanied the vocal numbers and an accordion solo was played by Karen Norr. Colleen Germer played a piano solo, also. Members of the class gave talks and phrophesics, as well as the prayers. Guest speaker was Mrs. Leslie Was- . Krai MONEY-BAC- GUABANTFFI SAM'S PHOTO P. O. Box 1115, Dept. Sol lake City. Utah UB GO for family comfort PORTAGE som, Garland, who taught here for eight years. Mr. Stokes also spoke briefly. Dewey Family Meets The annual Dewey reunion was held Saturday. Dinner was served at 6:00 p.m., under the direction of Lettie D. Snow. Following this was a program, business meeting and visiting. New officers of the organization were elected with Mrs. Lettie Leavitt, Fielding, as new president; Austin Johnson, Bear River City, vice president) Virginia Blackham, secretary; and There Cjrpha Ault, treasurer. were 114 present, coming from as far as Emmett, Ida., and Richfield, Utah for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Burbank y and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wednesday evening sjent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. It was Mrs. Gardner's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham made several trips to Salt s Lake City last week. Mr. Mrs. Josiah mother, Blackham, is improving satisfactorily after an operation there. Mrs. Arliri Madsen and sons, Junior and Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waters and daughters attended the Marion Woodruff reunion, Sunday. There were 120 members who met at the Vernon Woodruff home in East Tremonton. Weekend guests at the Arlin Madsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Woodruff and Sherrie, from Fall City, Ore. E Eighteen members of Box Clubs Elder County Dairy excelled at Plain City Dairy Show. Bride-Ele- ct Dixie Larson, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Larson, a member of the Corinne Dairy Club placA personal shower was held ed first in the judging con- home at the Saturday evening of Mrs. LaVerd John of North turned with Mr. Izatt, where he Ogden for Miss Carole Ann will be employed this summer. Gibbs. Miss Gibbs will be marEric Ward, who is attending ried June 8th. B.Y.U. spent the weekend with Mrs. Eliza Knudsen left Wed- his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. nesday for Los Angeles, Calif., Jack Conley. to visit her children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and Mrs. Reed Nielsen and child- family of Nampa, Ida., Mr. and ren, Jean, Ray and Alan with Mrs. Lee Fuhriman and family Mrs. Harold Thomas of Lava and Mr. and Mrs. Con Hansen Hot Springs left Monday for and daughter of Tremonton visSan Francisco, Calif. They will ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and friends and be gone ten days. relatives. n Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mrs. Gibbs Allen visited Satand family of Morgan visited Sunday at the home of urday with Mrs. K. H. Fridal at Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roderick. By Mrs. Gibbs Allen Black-ham'- 4-- H Ml CD f& 1 ' Dider-ickse- New Drilling Rig VISIT CASTLETON HOME Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Crookston and children of Ogden spent the n weekend with the Melvin Mrs. Ervin family. Mr. and Getz of Ogden also visited with the family during the weekend. Cast-leto- if Add-si-rfiiiK- present home seems to be bulging at the seams, there's no need to "move out" to get more room. Anderson Lumber can show you many practical, attractive and inexpensive ways to add a needed wing to your present home. You can't imagine how much increased comfort you can have with such a little bit of effort when you use Anderson's If your "One Package" home improvement service. Plans, materials, financing, and competent contractors can be supplied... with everything tailored to your needs. of 49 to 51 hours of U. work e over three quarters of study. Previously, it was necessary for liberal arts graduates wishing to teach to spend at least four or five quarters on campus to meet full-tim- mini-mum- s. state-establish- Mrs. Veda Emond and children, Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lee and children of Brig-havisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawks. Mrs. Pearl McCrary arrived home Tuesday from Sacramento, Calif. She has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don McCrary and children. Larry Allen and Steve Harris, who are employed at Eagle, Ida., visited Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Harris. Mrs. Charles Hansey and two daughters returned to their home st Ogden after spending the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Carol Pettingill and Mrs. Joan Lloyd and son of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and children of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parkinson and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parkinson. Mr. George Izatt of Logan visited Friday at the Virgil Harris home. Phil Harris re- - test, winning a beautiful show halter presented by the Cache Valley Breeders Association. Miss Larson also placed third in the Fitting and Showmanship members 14 contest for or over. of age years Arlene Eberhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eberhard of Bothwell, and a member of the Salt Creek Dairy Club placed second in the same Fitting and Showmanship contest, with Jay Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, and a member of the Happy Holstein Club of Bear River City placed fourth in the Fitting and Showmanship class. Grant Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Homer and a member of the Salt Creek Dairy Club of Bothwell, placed fourth in the Fitting and Showmanship contest for members under 14 of age. years The Salt Creek Dairy Club of 4-- H 4-- H Bothwell had a first place entry in each class of the show. Club members who attended this Dairy Show from Box Elder. County were: Dixie Larson, Connie Larson, Geral-din- e Larson, K. C. Larson, Theo Larson and Lynn Larson all of the Corinne Dairy Club, under the leadership of Dixie Larson. Arlene Eberhard, Arnold Eberhard, Tlieron Eberhard and Grant Homer of the Salt Creek Dairy Club under the leadership of Melvin Homer and John Eberhard; Jay Hardy, Wayne Hardy, Allen Hardy, Lynn Hardy, Steven Checketts and Sidney Checketts of Bear River City Happy Holstein Club, with. John and Dee Hardy as le aders. Gail Marble of the Garland Junior Dairyman's Club and Richard Hailing of the Mantua Dairy Club. These members all received blue and red ribbons for their entries, according to Gordell Brown, assistant county agent of Box Elder County. 4-- H m purchased by the Box Elder Drilling company that has brought in several good wells in the area recently. University May Solve Teacher Shortage The University of Utah may have found the answer to Utah's shortage of elementary school teachers. A new certification program designed to enable persons with college degrees in majors other than education to become certificated for teaching in the state's elementary schools was announced Friday by Dr. Sam McLaughlin, head of the U. department of elementary education. "Among the large number of liberal arts graduates in Utah there are many outstanding persons, who with proper training, could become excellent teachers. This program will give them to get that the opportunity and it get training quickly and well," Dr. McLaughlin said. The program begins June 11 with the opening of summer session. It includes a careful review of each candidate's scholastic Record, a personal interview with faculty members of the department and completion 4-- H Honored Hold-awa- - Clubs Excell at Dairy Show H State officials have approved the U. plan and commend it ncli imn nR7 lSH I. . . jjjjf J ;. v. I mm mm mm less Our regular $399.95 value $70.00 trade in on old range now only $329.95 RUSS ELECTRIC TREMONTON PHONE AL highly, Dr. McLaughlin said. Additional information may be obtained by writing, telephoning or visiting the department of elementary education on the U. campus. ' RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Mrs. Marvin Stenquist re- turned to her home Monday evening. She has been recovering from a major operation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wayne Larsen for the past several days. She went to a Brigham City hospital for the operation. oi Family Room Studio Porch Bed Room Sure(rire!:ome Rumpus Room Car Port Ah, this is the life! Stretched out in complete comfort in those restful, reclining, g scats while the scenery glides by smoothly yet swiftly. No king on his throne ever had it so good! deep-cushion- ed ever-changin- driving lljOj T fabulous Dome Diner. Out of this world! Next trip, save your car... save your nerves. Ask your Union Pacific ticket agent to show you how little it costs to ride the Domclincrs. Vet the luxury, smart styling, and inviting atmosphere of a Union Pacific Domclincr believe it or not arc yours to enjoy at less than the cost of driving your own car! And just wait 'til you feast on those famoui Union Pacific meals amid the luxury of a See us for plans and free estimates . details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. For A- T- NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 months to pay -- . Lumber Co. Phone AL 71091 -- TED LOTT. Mgr. , ie rOUR FABULOUS DOMCLINERSs op Los Angeles" and The "Challenoe" , , . between Lot Angeles and Chicago. "Oty UNION MCIM AMD All HUTI AWKUt MONO RAM TKAVU. Cftfoff CAMf "City or Portland" . . . . between Portland and Chicago. "Crrv or St. Louis" . . between Lot Angeles and St Louis. Union Pacific Railmad |