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Show Thursday, May 26, 1966 Tremonton. Utah Th Leader Fielding Club Og-de- n Sees Severson Travel Slides by Flo Munson The Social Development Club members were graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. Millie Welling Thursday evening. This was the closing meeting for the season. Mrs. Helen Severson showed colored slides and gave an interesting discus- sion on her recent trip to New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming and South Dakota. Miss Lee Ann Peterson favored with a flute solo, Metzio and Jill Welling sang songs and gave readings. Luncheon was served by thi hostess. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Miss Susan Peterson of Missoula, Mont., is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling and family. Sunday Mr. end Mrs. Gale Welling and son, Steven, visited with Mrs. Carmen Brooks and Welling In Salt Lake Cit. They also attended a testimonial for Elder Edward Welling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling of Salt Lake City who is leaving for a mission to Hong Kong, Todd Peterson of Missoula, Mont, visited at the Welling home during the weekend. Friday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred were Mr. and Mrs. . Smith and family of Le-Ro- y Del-be- Lay-ton- Sunday guests at the E. C. Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen and family of Brlgham. Mrs. Verl Anderson entertained at a family dinner at her home Wednesday in compliment to her husband for his birthday. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rytting of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter n Shirley Penrod and family in Ogdcn. GRANDSON VISITS Mrs. Owen Hess Sr. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dwanc Cowley and Mrs. Gcorgo Cowley of Ogden visited with her sister, Mrs. John Price in Malad last week. Thursday the I less 's had as their guests their grandson Corp 4D Henry Wilcox who has just returned after serving with the Marines at Viet Nam for the past year. He was accompanied by his wife of Ogden. Corp. Wilcox is home on a month's furlough after which his wife will accompany him to North Carolina where he will be stationed. Sunday visitors at the Hess home were Mr. and Mrs. Cloycl Pruitt and three sons of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Btacey and son and Christine ("alder of Ogden. Overnight guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coombs during the week were Mrs. Edna Prine, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prine and two thildrcl of Mor-viN. Y. Overnight guests at the home Thursof Mrs. Alice Coombs day were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thorne of Balivin Fark, Calif. The two ladies are sisters. Friends of Frank Wood will be happy to know that ho Is recuperating nicely at homo after having received medical care at the Valley Hospital during the week. Mrs. Dan Kent and Mrs. Keith Moss spent Wednesday in Malad visiting with their father. George Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt spent in Ogden visiting Wednesday with their daughters, Mrs. Viola Stokes and Mrs. Laltce Whitney and families. Attending "Black and White'' Day at Richmond Saturday were Alt's Precision Machine Works GIVES YOU QUICK SERVICE In Valves and Stat Installation Engine Rebuilding Engina Rtbering Piton Magnetic Impaction Crdck Rep,ir Pin Fitting Piston Ring Regrovving L-- Heads and Block Generator Repair s,rtr RPir Connecting Rd Reconditioning R,pair Metal Lathe Work Grinding Phone in at 76 North 2nd West Tremonton 257-522- 6 ri... miwigiw. r..-;- Slated For -r Gen. Hardaway o An open house reception has been planned for General Robert M. Hardaway for Wednesday, June 1, 1966 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. General Hardaway will be remembered as the Commanding Officer cf Bush-neGeneral Hospital, Brigham from the City. Many people Tremonton-Garlanarea were the hospital: associated with some as employees, some were stationed there with military assignments, and some were medical patients, casualties of the war. These people are especially urged to attend this reception, meet General Hardaway again, and have a reunion with former associates. General Hardaway was respected and loved by those who served under him. He has kept in touch with people of this area, and it is his desire to meet his old friends and acquaintances again. The reception will be held in Building 81. formerly the Officers quarters, located on the Intermountain ll Al ' I S fx .vVH XL w.v . Spring Dance Festival FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS The young marrieds of the Tremonton First Ward met Sunday evening for a fireside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stokes. Giving a flannel board story on "Why you should do your genealogy", was Phyllis Christensen. The 21 present were served delicious refreshments by the hosts. d 77 w m r ' " r' ' Before a large group of interested parents and friends the McKinley School held it's annual "Spring on the school green Friday Swing" afternoon. This event has been a custom for Medical Scholarship Available scholarship program that will support the financially r medical education of A four-yea- and Mrs. DeVere Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hess and families. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Hess last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suttlcmyer of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Hoy. Visiting with Mrs. Florence Hardy last week were Mrs. I'. N. Cook and Tom Warner ot Ogden. Mrs. Hardy was happy to hear that her granddaughter Peggy Jeppson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeppson of Brigham won first place in the barrell racing contest at the and Tooele Rodeo Saturday with a lovely was presented trophy. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Barbara I'dy Kiaeiously entertained members of the Pinochle Club at her home Thursday evening. Special guests were Ann Bridges, Hayetta Jones and Ksta Pierson. Prizes went to IoApiii Sandall. Carol Korsberg and I.il.i Miller. Luncheon was served. The Singing Group from Fielding composed of Aloha Gain. Bonnie Gain. Karen Wilcox. F.sla Pierson. Hhoda Welling and Carol Forsbcrg entertained with musical numbers at the Belief Society closing social held at Sandy Tuesday morn-ini!- . Mr. 'y many years as an outgrowth of the physical education program. Dancing; creative, folk, square and even the Cha-chrope jumping, tumbling, and the Maypole were were- participated in by the entire school studentbody. a, - ing sure the acreages are correct. Acreages where there is doubt will be measured upon request and payment of the cost. Assistance will also be given in determining crop acre- Compliance By Certification one student to be selected each year has been established at the University of Utah College of Medicine and will go into effect the fall of 1966, according to Dr. Kenneth B. Castle-ton- , dean. The Utah College of Medicine is one of eleven medical schools throughout the nation at which the New York Life Insurance Company has established this medical student scholarship program. Selection of the students to receive the University of Utah scholarship will be made by the College of Mediand Loan cine's Scholarship Committee, headed by Dr. Alan K. Done, a faculty member. From the applicants accepted into the freshman class to enter in the College of Medicine September, one student will be selected to .be the New York on the Life Medical Scholar basis of need and previous scholastic accomplishment, Dr. Castleton said. The scholarship will cover tuition, books, room, board, fees, and equipment. It will be renewed each year after review by the scholarship com- - ; zSt T'" - Those farmers who have signed up in the wheat and feed grain programs are requested to come in to the ASCS office and certify the acreages involved in the various programs, instead of a farm visit by ASCS personnel. After acreage reports are obtained, officials will at least one out of every four farms. If this measured acreage is not within the farm acreage limitation there will be no opportunity to adjust acreage to comply with the program. Farmers are encouraged to come into the local ASC office and get this done as soon as possible. Help is offered in mak- - CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks go out to our friends in the valley for their assistance, friendliness and help, during the illness and after the death of our dear husband and father. the flowers, We appreciate the calls at the home and every kindness shown us a! this time. Mrs. Albert Thompson and family. school. The Hospital had a tremendous job to do during World War II, and those attached to it became a part of its mission. was the General Hardaway ages. TAYLOR FARM SERVICE CENTER" "THE FARM Phone Trwnonton, 1 Utah - 84337 spot-chec- k full-tim- e Choose from The Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment 4 5 - J CUTTING Hrt' ral bargain in utility mower . UTILITY PARTS Uf fmrt Pt. actions, knivas and guards, guard knifs hsada. Complataly tntarchanoeabla with original squipmant, yet low in oost repiaca cnoee worn parti nowi Mm. 1 AH61&86 2 3 4 AH61U7 Hi4M H8I439 Prttt Dwcriptlwi Ouwd Guard, OuUr Guard PIlU Section, Smooth, f MS Ji Prt Ma. Kiy 9 H61440 6 H6144I D 6 " 1 7 cHrtli Stction, Hoavy Kmf Head Prlo lUy M 2.41 7 frt M. Dtritln (AH61588 IAH61589 .IS Hvy " Knife, Heavy Kmle, Heavy j T, ii i '""j'fn FfSTl The Wheatland Sweep are detioned The wing angle for and contour are ahaped to etir the aoil, hear oil weed roota and leave a looae too mulch to control eoil eroeion and conserve moieture. High carbon steel think provide maxiand heve mum strength. These sweeps 1 4 hole spacing. 1 Agtliut Breakage or Bending. Fit Moat All Wneallaad Plow. Guaranteed .. 4 astfiC.-i- r iTv fr ,ei ,,. : CONGRATULATIONS hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm mm fa r Out, &,.' ',' on choosing GAS We've just had WVk-om- our best sales month in 40 years. Somebody somewhere must be buying a lot of Pontiacs. ' See your authorized Pontiac dealer. He's trying to make May even better than April ! CnUL.P.VllEATLEY MOTOR CO., 695 Weal Main St., Tremonton. Utah air conditioning whole-hous- e to the wonderful world of gas cooling of pleasure for many years to come. Your gas just opening up to you air conditioning is with cool perfection. Guaranteed fully adequate, it will . . custom-engineere- provide years of . and which will continue unfolding summers to fill every corner of your home d trouble-fre- e service at incredibly low cost quiet forces of nature to absorb excess heat from your house. With no major . and a flame that never wears out .... no wonder a gas absorption type air conditioner has the lowest moving part depreciation of any cooling system you can own Should it ever need attention, you know Mountain Fuel Supply is for gas air conditioning utilizes only the . standing by For information about the superior qualities of your gas air conditioner, please call Mountain Fuel Supply roses to you for choosing gas air conditioning! whole-hous- I.M Wheatland Sweeps 12.50 ea. 16-i- n. M &m&tteAk; U.I4 , Wheatland sweeps mittce. The student, in most instances, will be expected to rank in the upper half of his class. "This is a most generous type of scholarship, and I can think of no better way of helping a deserving student," Dean Castleton commented. Mrs. C T Hales spent the weekend in Lake City visiting with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Gabaldon and other rela-- I ives. Mis. Dorothy Richards visit-e:- l with her sister, Mrs. Aileen Boss at Centervillc last week. She also visited with Mrs. Mae Versluis at Bountiful. Mrs. Vcrsliiis accompanied her home and remained overnight. M i Prlu T, Smooth, Salt Hydraulic Jack Valve, and Seat . of Resurfacing nit Piston K.iorling Com r Sutherland and family in Saturday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sutherland and family. Carol Mifflin spent Tuesday visiting with her sister, Mrs. man who so successfully the I ganized and commanded medical institution, and it was his devotion to the cause of the sick and wounded that united the personnel in a spirit of loyalty and service. The open house reception has j been planned for General Hard- away by former employees and associates of the Hospital. It is hoped that the people from this area will notify their former associates, and all pay tribute to him. Open House e ' Your friemh and nnghhurn may he tnterenleti Ui know ihnl u make uhote houttt air conditioning uithoul col or obligation etimatr on . . and red |