OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, Tremonlon, Uiaii Page Ten A ' f I ..r ":' 'i V TiuV ' V V y V Thursday, October 3, 1963 Methodist Church Sets Utah Regional Meet Ten regional meetings have been set by The Methodist Church to study the mission of the church in this age. A team of leaders, headed by Bishop Glenn R. Phillips of Denver, will travel across Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah discussing with local church pastors and laymen the need for the church to speak with a new clarity to contemporary situations. In this region, and around the world, churches are facing new problems, an indifferent populous and viol years of leadership. This will be Bishop Phillips last dis trict meeting before retire ment next June. The Utah meeting will be held today, Thursday in Salt Lake City, with Reverend and Mrs. Gerald Makepeace and Mr. and Mrs. Don Redfield in attendance. Airman Bowcutt Continued from Page 1 Here you see Cadillac's new front end appearance for 1964. The horizontal bars graduate of Bear River High of the grille carry around the front fender over the popular cornerinsr light All School, Tremonton. Cadillac models offer the at high performance 429 cubic inch engine. The de Ville an of ent and varied forms In his official citation, Air man Bowcutt was cited for a models, Fleetwood Sixty Special sedan and Eldorado convertible introduce the tagonism. transmission. Methodism has set for an distinguished act of heroism new Turbo Hydra-Mati- c which 1964 has impress' favorably study during 65 the question of "The Mis- ed members of allied nations, inches on the Seventy-Fiv- e sion of the Church". Accom and reflects great credit upon Sedan and Limousine. Other the United panying Bishop rnunps to (himself) and exterior and interior dimensAir States Force. Dr. is these regional rallies STUDENTS AT MCKINLEY SCHOOL table are Juanita Christensen, ions remain unchanged. Joyce John Wilkins, New York City, 8 jenjoying watermelon after their regu- Christensen, Tod Martin, One high performance and the leader for this study Timmy Ha across lar dinner. Similar meals are furnished is standard in all modAmerica, Dr. Kenneth Bookkeeping engine New standards of per Motor Company, in announc vens, Cindy Lovell, Karen Starky Sausaman, Dr. Taylor Mc els. Displacement is 429 cubic Continued from Page 1 formance, comfort and con- ing the 1964 models said they PnceVlckwJ HausDeborah Rev. the Connell, Doyle Borgstrom. School district. Clockwise around the the work could be done, but venience are coupled with would appear in their show- inches, a boost of ten per cent, and horsepower is up chulz, and the Rev. Earl it would not hold up if done unmistakable Cadillac styling rooms Thursday, October 3. from 325 to 340. Wood, all of the denomina in cold weather. in the 11 models that make The 11 models, one less tional headquarters in Denver, An industry first in the A recommendation by the up the 1964 line up. than last year, are realigned will also be a part of the Police and the areas of comfort and conveniinto The re Brigham three series: three models City performance gains traveling team. Sheriff's department sult from a new engine and are in the Sixty-Twence is Caddillac's new ComCounty series; Mrs. Ida Caroline Kunz ucation at Bern and Fielding After serving in the Rocky that radio operator James A. new transmission, while four models, the fort Control, a completely Boss will be honored at a Academy in Idaho. Mountain region since 1948, Whitlock be advanced to the the comfort and convenience convertible, are including in the de automatic heating and air On 1904 mar Dec. home she of the 22, family party at Bishop Phillips is preparing grade of Sergeant and be story for 1964 is Ville and four models conditioning system. The driv her daughter, Mrs. Ferrell ried Peter Boss in the Logan to retire within a year. He has taken off the county payroll by the first fully automatic in theseries; Fleetwood series. The er merely sets a dial thermoWood in Garland on Oct 6th, Temple. They made their per held these annual rallies for was approved by the com year around sedan is discon- stat on the instrument panel conditioning short-dec- k the occasion being her 80th manent home at Garland the past 14 year3 and his missioners. They also approv system ever offered in an tinued. and Comfort Control does the where Mr. Boss was a far Methodist friends will be at- ed the hiring of Hess K. Nel automobile. birthday anniversary. Overall length is increased the rest, supplying cooled or Mrs. Boss was born at Bern, mer and helped with building tending this year to record son as a replacement with a Glenn Crump, sales man inch ,to 223.5 inches warmed conditioned air at the Bear Lake Co., Idaho on Oct. projects. He died Nov. 17, their appreciation for his starting salary of $335. y on nine models and 243.8 temperature specified. of ager 7, 1883, a daughter of Chris- 1959. tian and Caroline Beuhler Mrs. Boss is a member of Kunz. Sha spent her girlhood the Church of Jesus Christ of at Bern and received her ed Latter-da- y Saints. She has t ch Cadillac Announces New Models in Three Series in '64 V-- Mrs. Boss To Be Honored on 80th Birthday o high-light- ed , one-ha- lf Crump-Wheatle- z: SHOP AT THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG SAVINGS jjf USDA CHOICE GRADE MEATS ROUND MRS. IDA CAROLINE BOSS PORK CHUNK 2 fc. 1W IFkhwEiS WHITE OR YELLOW 2 lbs. 290 POP CORH Pine-Grapefr- Drink . 4 for 990 uit 14 for '1' Vets Dog Food ....... Kraft Carmcls m 2 for 690 WHITE STAR T II PI A A f ft ROSEDALE PEAS 7 FOR TASTEWELL CORN DUNCAN $n09 fIUI $100 I $00 HINES 2 for HUNTS Wmmm (Donna) Linford of Concord, Calif.; and Mrs. Dean (June) Orchard of Weisbaden, Germany. She has 49 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren. Mrs. Boss raaised 9 of children to adulthood and they were all married in the Temple. Six of her children fulfilled LDS missions, five of her grandsons have fulfilled LDS missions and. six . more grandsons are in the mission field at the present time. FOR 1964 hr mm Macaroni... 4 ID. Zlb. DU,n Cheese I U II been a Religion Class teacher, a Sunday school teacher, taught Primary for 27 years, a member of the Ward Genea Committee logical for 27 years, a Stake Board member for 10 years, and ardent temple worker and Relief Society teacher. She is the mother of twelve children, eight of whom are living. They are Chester P. and Russell H. of Centerville, Carl C. of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Cornell (Minerva) Jessee of Springville, Mrs. Ferrell (Edna) Wood and Kenneth Boss of Garland, Mrs. William 2Vz PORK & BEANS Shurfine Milk 5 for 100 8 for $100 Emergency Test Continued from page one the American Radio Relay League, is part of the annual nationwide test to determine the emergency preparedness of the Amatur Radio Emerg- ency Corps members. The local group volunteers its time and equipment to ensure that Brigham City, Tremon ton, and the Thiokol plant will not be without communi cations when commercial lines fail. The local simulated emerg ency test will be one of the hundreds of similar tests be ing conducted all over the country by units of the Ama teiir Radio Public Service Corps during the first weekend of October. The criteria of successful operations will be the speed and reliability of communication, under simulated emergency conditions, with other parts of the city, state and nation. To prove their readiness and willingparticipating operators will send messages to the Section Emergency Coordinator (state level), civil defense officials at state and federal levels, and Red Cross area and national offices. The local civil defense director, Floyd C. Andersen, and Red Cross Chapter Chairman, Mrs. John Higginson, will originate the messages to their respective headquarters. The following amateur radio operators will participate in ness FROZEN FOODS HALF GALLON A Ell FROZEN PIZZA C hie e s e Sausage ........ 590 690 the local test: Lyle R. Hanson, Tremonton. CARL & DON'S MARKET Home Owned & Operated Formerly Laub'i Market Tremonlon W7QDY, Ben Bishop, KN7YHD, City. Bill Skaggs, KN7YLS, Brig-ha- m Brig-ha- m City. Mike Jaqulsh, K7TQE, Brig-haCity. Wilton Richards, W5JPR7, Brigham City. Jim Cannon, K7SGN, Roy. m m ii ""& iminmii .Tmi t.l. - g88&S888Si!8i8 "WSSSJP1 Upper: The Coupe de Ville; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedat MOKE TEMPTING THAN EVER! The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look at! It has a clean, low sweep to its lines . . . greater refinement in all of its body contours . . . and a dramatically new, divided grille. It's more tempting than ever to ride in ! There's greater smoothness and quietness. The interiors are luxurious as never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control enables you to pre-sinterior temperature while automatically controlling humidity. And Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to drive ! most powerful in It has a new engine-t- he Cadillac history. Cadillac's Hydra-Mati- c Drive has been et high-performan- ce Aa cxtrm-o- option combining heating and air conditioning. remarkably improved in smoothness and responsiveness-a- nd a new version, the Turbo Hydra-Mati- c, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure a truly amazing agility in traffic and a new over-a- ll standard of automotive performance on the highway. The final temptation? That's the extraordinary value that's built into each of the eleven new Cadillac models. Be among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer and ...just wait till you drive it! i SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Crump - Wheatley Motor Co. 695 West Main Phone AL 7-52- 81 CADILLAC DEALER |