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Show Pge II, THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, Nrnmber 24. D 1171 Bell Ringers At Sunday Service it A H This Sunday, the 11 a.m. service of worship at the Community United Methodist Church, 207 N. Tremont Street, Tremonton, will include the Wesley Bell Ringers from Salt Lake City. This handbell choir has been featured in newspapers and magazines, has played on radio and television and has produced four record albums. They have been honored as the demonstration choir at five different handbell conventions. And, the group has continued to play an average of sixty concerts per year in Salt Lake City and vicinity. Their "Advent 1976 1926 Meditation" this Sunday morning, Nov. 28, is designed to show the versatility of handbells. This is a meaningful way to begin the Advent Season. a practice during the winter months-th- at of serving hot soup on Mondays. Soup is on beginning at noon and lasting "until the pot is dry," Mrs. Napoli said. There is still room for additional seniors to attend the "Trees and Trolley" trip, Mrs. Napoli pointed out. Seniors will leave at 9:30 a.m. on Dec. 2 and visit the Festival of Trees at the Salt Palace and also Trolley Square. Following supper, the group will return about 5 p.m. Secure Weapons Tremonton Police Chief this week issued a warning to gun owners not to leave their weapons in their FOR SALE Pineon Pine Christmas Trees Bell Ringers will also present a special Christmas Season program at the Tre- i The monton, Utah Stake House, 660 N. 3rd W., Tremonton, this Sunday, Nov. 28 at 2 p m. including both secular and ALLEN MEAT We're only young once, but we can be immature indefinitely. Palmer' Jeneane Tremonton and surrounding communities an opportunity to share together in music the oncoming Rely on Ford for Rentals LOW DAILY RATES Christmas RENT BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH e e i i v smw a i i i II a m f mi.s m AINU ri-UCLIVCKT AVAILABLE season. Valley MR. AND MKS. Clif ford stark stand in front of a unique according to director Napoli. quilt presented to them on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Reservations made by Dec. Unique Quilt Is Gift A former Bothwell couple received a unique present on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark, now of Brigham City, hand-sew- n received a full-siz- e quilt decorated with pictures showing the different generations of the The pictures were printed on cloth and sewn onto the quilt. The entire quilt is washable. The quilt was the product of Margene Lind and Jean-ett- e Turner, daughter and granddaughter, respectively, of the Starks. Both live in Burley, Idaho. Christmas Parcels By Dec. 3 The Postal Service today advanced its suggested Christmas mailing dead- lines for domestic parcels and letter mail to Dec. 3 and 10, respectively, in anticipation of an exceptionally high mail volume. Citing the impact of greatly increased mail volumes generated by the United Parcel Service strike in the East and South, and its residual effect on other parts of the country, Tremonton Postmaster, Lynn Iverson, said he is compelled to ask the public to mail even earlier than normal. The Service said that because of the dedication of its employees, many of whom have been working long hours, it has had little trouble handling the in- creased mail volume since the parcel strike began in It expressed confidence it will continue to be able to cope with the increase, with the cooperation of the public and major mailers. Parcel volume has already more than doubled in the strike area and is up r. significantly nationwide, and letter mail is also on the rise, the Postal Service said. It said most of the increase, to date, has been from large volume business mailers, who presort their mail and k deposit at scheduled, non-pea- hours in plants prepared to handle it. For example, the Service said it is working closely with shippers of perishable goods to handle millions of gift packages normally moved by other shippers. As Christmas nears, however, more and more of the mail will be from the general public, deposited at neigh- borhood post postal facilities normally dedicated to letter mail may have to be used to prevent an unmanageable parcels. backlog of Therefore, the Postal Service said, it strongly urges the public to deposit their parcels by Dec. 3 and their letters and greeting cards by Dec. 10 to assure delivery by Christmas. R La-Re- ne must be by a will be closed center Thanksgiving, Nov. 25, and ARCHIBALD FORD SERVICE DEPT. 101 Nov. 26. Dinner will The No. 3rd West Tremonton, Utah 257-522- 1 center is also reviving 1954 Ii ( SirMni Steak was 49c a lb Ground Beef was Jc a lib, c Celery cost a Ik Egg;s were 43c a doz. Lady s shoes were Men's White Shirts were AS'6 Fod was $L995 s Drive-i- n offices, branches and stations, on top of the already unprecedented business mail volume, the Postal Service said. As a result, the Service said, while priority will be given tc letter mail, many 12. at 6:30 p.m. followed program. Mrs. Napoli noted that the RENT-A-CA- begin Senior Christmas party will 3e held Dec. 17 at the center, Midi I i. Senior Party Slated The Bear River 257 - 5329 religious Christmas music, this program is intended to offer residents of h. I Ogborn said his department has received a rash of reports concerning weapons stolen from vehicles, both locked and unlocked. doniMe -featiuire movie was 7! Bacon was 49c a lb. Gasoline was 29.9C a sal and natiiral gas cost 0.2C per thousand cebic feet 1 Today, 20 years later, the cost of everything we need every day has gone up, including our rates for natural ? gas service. the cost tor a thousand cubic feet of gas was 50. 2C. Today, that same amount costs you $1.13. Still, the rates you pay here remain among the very lowest .in the nation, and are far lower than you'd pay for any. other source of energy. Even in the face of these escalating prices, natural the most economical and efficient 'uel for remains gas heating your home, your water, for drying clothes and i cooking your meals. Twenty-years-ag- Chain Brake stops moving chain in milliseconds Pnumrf ul - Jim thru a fi" log in seconds Easy to use, automatically oiu its own oar a cnain JAY'S CHEVRON SERVICE 6 Riverside 458-378- ANDERSON LUMBER CO. West Main 1 Tremonton 209 257-363- INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORE 231 South 3rd West Tremonton 9 o, We're doing everything we can to keep our rates as low as possible. Please do everything you can to conserve this precious natural resource in your every use (and reduce you gas bill, at the same time). "Commodity prices as advertised in Salt Lake newspapers, November, 1956 '"Independent Petroleum Association ol America. Washington, DC, weighted average nation-wid- e price lor regular gasoline. ""Our typical residential customer uses 180.000 cubic leet ol gas annually, and pays $233.32 lor this service. To do a comparable job with another luel you'd pay: $646.70 for propane, $445 42 for heating oil, $248 93 lor coal, $596.91 lor electricity. MOUNTAIN FUEL |