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Show HOWELL By Mrs. Stanford Fonnesbeck Eastern Trip Greatly Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nessen For the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Stan Strain and baby daughter of Salinas, Calif., have been spending their vacation at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Eva Bair. Mr. Strain just received his discharge from the army and has three-wee- BOTTIWELL By Karen Stokes spent the past two years at Fort Ord, Calif. While in Utah they also visited with Mr. Strain's parents in Salt Lake City. They left for California Thursday where Mr. Strain will resume his work for the Woolworth company at Salinas. Mrs. Strain will be remembered by her many friends as Barbara Taylor. Friday evening Mrs. Ray Nessen was hostess to the Birthday club in honor of Mrs. Boyd Hawk-eThe party was held at the Hawkes home and the evening was spent quilting. The guest of honor was presented many lovely gifts and Mrs. Nessen served a returned Wednesday evening from k a trip which took them to Washington, D. C, and points east. On their way they spent two days with their son Elder Ronald G. Taylor at Long Branch, New Jersey. He is enjoying his mission very much and on the morning that the Nessens were to leave, he was transferred to Long Island, New York to work among the Jewish people. While in Washington, D. C, Mr. Nessen was engaged in National delicious luncheon to Soil Conservation District plan- fourteen members of the club. of Area ning. He is Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Tom 6 which includes Colorado, New Poore and children of Yuba City, Mexico, Arizona and Utah. One of Calif., called at the home of Mr. his assignments was to visit with and Mrs. Stanford Fonnesbeck. the Senators and Congressmen They had dinner with the Fonnes-beck- s from Colorado and Utah on the and returned to Brigham "hill" as they refer to the Capitol. City that evening where they On Wednesday evening they at- have been spending the past week tended a large banquet which was at the home of Mrs. Poore's pargiven for the group and their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kot-tefriends in Congress from the Mrs. Poore is a niece of Mrs. states they were representing. Fonnesbeck. While Mr. Nessen was attending meetings, Mrs. Nessen, with a CARD OF THANKS group of S.C.D. widows went sight We wish to take this means of seeing, shopping and attended the theatre production of "Bells are expressing our thanks to all who service for Ringing" starring Judy Holliday. helped at the funeral our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Blaine and Thursday evening, J. Nelson. We appreciate the Betty Morse who used to work in Nina AnTremonton,' met. them at the remarks of Kleon Kerr, Clyde hotel and showed them Washing derson and Adolph Reeder, the ton D. C. at nighht. The follow- speakers, the prayers of Wallace Anderson, and j the ing day they continued their tour and Richard of the Capitol City which includ- music so beautifully given by ed such places as the Pentagon, Myrtle Anderson, Esther AnderUnknown Soldiers tomb, and son, Erma Anderson and Wanda June salute and Newman, accompanied by dediwatching a We the Anderson. appreciate military services given in honor of the Civil War catory prayer given by Leo Stokes Veteran in the Arlington Cem- and the beautiful flowers that were sent. etery. . Mrs. Norma Mosier and family. The Morse's send their greetings and best wishes to their many friends in Tremonton and Box .Mrs. Ef fie Potter and Mrs. Elder County. While the Nessens Lucille Potter spent Friday at were gone their daughter and Mrs. Eliza Manning husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmington. acTomelison Mrs. Elaine and Morris and son, stayed at their home in Howell and took care of companied them home and remained for the weekend. the chores. Hospitalized For Pneumonia Henimert received George emergency treatment at the Valley hospital for pneumonia after which he was transferred to the Hill Field hospital where he Is reported improved. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hemmert of Grace Ida., drove down to visit him Sunday. They remained overnight s. two-cour- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Firth of Lynn. The couples enjoyed supper Monday evening at the Tropical Cafe in Brigham City. se Vice-Preside- nt r. 21-g- ld BRIIS Future Homemakers At State Meet ) Mrs. DeLon Stokes traveled to Salt Lake City Sunday to attend a baby shower for Mrs. Dave Malmrose. Others in the group included Mrs. Pete Misrasi, Mrs. Stanley Stokes, Mrs. Lee Hansen, Mrs. Richard Fife, Ellenor Garrett and Lynda Spackman. They reported a very enjoyable afternoon. Salt Lake City guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Summers included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Adams and children Dennis and Rickey. Mrs. Guy Bosley joined a group of ladies from Tremonton for a Temple session Friday and dinner afterwards at the Blue Bird Cafe in Logan. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley drove to Ogden to visit with May's sister, Mrs.' Betty Drysdale and family. Plan California Move Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson were Logan visitors Thursday. ' Dean Anderson has returned to California after a brief visit at home. Mrs. Anderson and the children plan to join him as soon as school is out. . THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, April 2. 1959 Garland Local News Fifteen Bear River Chapter Future Homemakers and two advisors attended the annual state convention at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City last week. There were 600 delegates from chapters throughout the state attending. This years theme "Teens with a Purpose" was carried out through the convention. Keynote speakers at the meetings were: Mrs. Winnifred Jardine, Deseret News Journalist, Dr. Rex Dean Graduate School of Social Work, University of Utah, Charlotte Sheffield Maxfield, Miss Skid-mor- e, USA 1958. A banquet was held Saturday where state degrees were presented and the new state officers were announced and installed. DeAnn Jensen, Bear River Chapter's candidate for 4th Vice President, was elected to that office at the convention. FHA members attending the convention were: Carol Garfield, chapter president; Lenore Hall, vice president; Barbara Curry, Jean Guild, Pam Ballard, Wendy Francom, Alene Wight, Lornel Clark, Bonnie Lou Johnson, Lorna Larkin, LaVon Lewis, Gwen Silvester, Judyth Mortensen, Janice Burbank, DeAnn Jensen, Mrs. Oneta Shurtz and Mrs. Nina Lindhardt, advisors. Mrs. Bob Rotne of Denver spent last 'week visiting the Wood and Rhodes families and attended the wedding of J. D. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wood and family of Salt Lake City also attended the wedding and stayed until Sunday night at the C. W. Wood home. They brought with them, Miss Marene Pitt also of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Diehl of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bigler. Mrs. Diehl is a sister of Mrs. Bigler. Mrs. Wilford Wortley of Compton, also visited Calif., a sister-in-lawith the Biglers the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollon and family of San Francisco have been visiting at the D. Henry Manning home the past week. w Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Kirk-haand family of Bountiful were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weese and family of Kearns arrived Friday evening to attend the wedding of J. D. Wood. They were guests at the C. W. Wood home. Mrs. Weese. is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Wood. Safely Award Given Thiokol For Third Year Despite periodic and often reports of explosions and accidents in rocket plants, the handling of propellants and other operations in rocket motor manufacture can be made safe. This has been proven by the rocket and missile building of ed oped here, is followed." Rocket engines for the Army's Falcon, Lacrosse, Hercules and Sergeant missiles are built at on Army Ordnance Longhorn facilities operated by Thiokol. COMPLETE Wheel & Brake SERVICE Thiokol's Longhorn division who recently won their third "Merit" award from the National Safety Council. The award was given "in recognition of the operation of over one million man hours without a disabling accident." In accepting the award, Ed F. Nauman, general manager of the Marshall, Texas, plant, said, "It is evidence that safety and the building of rocket motors go hand in hand when a sound safety program, such as has been devel NORM'S TIRE SERVICE Tremonton m new LAWHMOWER SHARPENING SERVICE Sharpened on New Simplex Machine Will Handle All Sizes, Hand, Power and Rotary Lawnmowers Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Bigler Mrs. Milton Twitckell of Salt and Dallas Stokes, Clyde Anderson, DeLon Stokes enjoyed a fishing Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. father, James T. Bigler trip to Locomotive Springs Sat- Biglers and his wife. urday. The occasion being the birthday of Dallas Stokes. Mrs. Clyde Wood and family Mrs. DeLon Stokes and son of Cheyenne, Wyo., spent the week with the Wood and Larry traveled to Brigham City visiting Rhodes families. Thursday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Polly Smith. Club prepares banquet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen The Garland Civic and Home spent the weekend In Salt Lake Arts Club served 88 M Men and City with their daughter and fam- Gleaner girls of Bear River Stake ily, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gibbs. Saturday night at their annual Mick Heymier is spending the banquet The committee in charge week at the Deloris Stokes home. included Mrs. Dan Nelson, Mrs. Mearl Baer, Mrs. Don Limb and He lives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kai Brockman. Hand Mowers S2.50 Power Mowers up to 21 in $6.00 Over 21 in $7.00 Includes minor repairs and adjustments Major Repairs Extra Pickup and Delivery Service to and from Anderson Lumber Co. AL RALPH BARNES 7-33- 61 2'2 Miles South on Iowa String REPORT OF CONDITION OF BEAR RIVER STATE BANK of TREMONTON in the State of UTAH at the close of business on March 12, 1959. ASSETS Dollars Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items : in process of collection United States Government obligations, Cts. 122,947.39 direct and guaranteed 234,692.86 583,700.32 Loans and discounts (including $1,077.66 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $ , furniture and fixtures $22,003.38 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS 22,003.38 2,917.81 966,261.76 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, " partnerships, and corporations partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS , ...$823,131.82 Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES 370,820.16 Tune deposits of individuals, 292,810.02 37.50 150,855.02 8,609.12 1,455.12 824,586.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i Capital Surplus Undivided profits 100,000.00 34,400.00 7,274.82 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . this Bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 141,674.82 966,261.76 STATE OF UTAH County of BOX ELDER Donald G. Stenquist, being first duly sworn according to law, de poses and says, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 12th day of jviarcn, ivov, Subscribed and sworn to before me Donald G. Stenquist this 20th day of March, 1959. Correct Attest: C. R. Steffen (Seal) Wayne Sandall Charles J. Wood Notary Public Deloris Stokes Residing at Tremonton, Utah My Commission expires NovemDirectors ber 9, 1961. STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Seth H. Young, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby ceruiy mat me roregoing is a true ana correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in my office on March 23, 1959. Seth H. Young, Bank Commissioner NOTICE TO TIIE PUBLIC y;yv ZTffVl SCE GREAfiS 2 ing uniform service charges: TV Service Calls Shop Time each additional first hour j hour each additional first hour 'j hour S2.00 S4.50 S2.00 S4.00 Picture Tube, installation and alignment & Pat Radio Shop Kidman Radio & T.V. Hales Bros. Furniture Jack Northern Furniture Russ Electric Bradshaw Appliances S9.00 I iryers i I Quality Frozen case 24, $4.75) 60Z. Bel-ai- r, Town Houte Peot, Green Beam, or Corn, W.K. or Cream Style (Cote of 24 $3.95) No. 303 - "i & cans 3U 4 cans (Case of 24 - $3.39) is 49(1 Buy It By The Piece uoiogna sii.d 49 Meat Pies Swanion'i frozen. Dinners iSfS Sliced Bacon Wkklow - 12 rolls Northern L Farm F.resh Produce SALMON &".-f-c Cudahy's Puritan 5 for c 6 for LaLani, Crushed (Case of 24 $5.90) Bathroom Tissue Be Sore To Look For The 37) "bole llMorl Empres Vegetables Pineapple Tomatoes 12 for Straw- - Urange Juice Guaranteed Meats Grade "A" Tag When Purchasing Fryen 1111 (Cut uP -i- b. Enjoy Mrt. Wright't Hot Bitcuiti In Minuitet Sweet Milk or Buttermilk Preserves HJ Vanilla Mix 'Em or Match 'Em Biscuits iX--, (0 Gal. . the undersigned firms engaged in the servicing and repair of Television sels have adopted the follow- Wo Dollar Day Specials -- 39 lb. APPLES 39 4 for 89 each 43 lb. 45 r lb. LETTUCE Beef, Chicken, or Turkey ' Good Quality zsszzzrw ibs. 98 Radishes or Green Onions 11 ! BL 3 Solid Head New Spring Crop 3 -- for 25c bunches 10 IN SAFEWAVS CONTEST B Check These Values! Orange Juice Chill Nalley'i Fresh Eggs Detergent - Peaches Dry Milk for 85$ 2 doz. 81 C or Regular Hot White Magic Tomato Juke 46 oz. 450 Town House Town Houte EKL 15 01. 3 giant pkg. 59 10 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 65 oz. pkg. 1.45 yf tl-- y HrkTVIA the Hotel . DELUXI " iiiimeiiuMwimiuHiiiHiJiii N;" GREYHOUND BUS... Stt, ot Bellevue in Downtown Son Froncii:o mm,,. iniiiiiiiiuiiuniuiiiii.uiiii,m. con 2 "- - ' - Prices Effective Thurtdoy, Friday r and Saturday j |