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Show Tremonlon. Utah The LEADER Thursday. March 25, 1965 The Fielding Hall Team Wins Fi The M Men Fielding ball team along with their coach, Wesley Scott enjoyed a pot luck supper at the church buildThe ball ing Friday evening. team have won the Stake Trophy, at Garland, the Division Trophy, at the Bear River CO ( ( and School, High 2nd in Region and place sportsmanship Brigham. Those who have played on the ball team are Jerry Garn. Gerry Garn. Karl King, Orvin Pierson, Lanny Smith, Robert Anger, Dwane Jones and Jim Garn. 400 Mrs. Madge Andersen and Mrs. Ertna Bourne graciously entertained members of the Future Progress Guild at the Andersen home Thursday evening. Jessie Ellcrs gave a dem- onstration on "Consumer Buying." Mrs. Dorothy Richards was a special guest. A delicious hot luncheon was served. Twenty-eighmembers were present. The club will hold their Annual Birthday party, at along with their partners 40-7- t the Fielding School Building on April 3 at 8:00 p.m.. It will be "pot luck". Mrs. Reta Hales accompanied Mrs. Leroy Conlan and children, Blanche and Jessie and Mrs. Betty Morton of Salt Lake City on a trip to Bridgedale, Neb. They visited at Wyoming and Miss Jeanine Morton who hcl been visiting with relatives at Bridgedale accompanied them home. Mrs. Henri FreJerickson and daughter, Susan, of Bountiful visited with Mrs. Elmo Munson and family Wednesday. Carol Mifflin accompanied them home and remained overnight. Mrs. Dan el Garn underwent major surgery at the Brigham Hospital Friday morning. She - 440- Pipeline Construction Trenching Equipment Rentals Fill Dirt and Top Soil Sand and Gravel FREE ESTIMATES at Phone m RFD I Rt. 5 th G At A F A mm A .4 for a OvPn who have been nominated for next year will ,be introduced. The officers L &Glh ITlPf control, and set the lVUllgC vanish. Your oven comes out ust latcn ( ALUMINUM ( copper 'n black ! timer all sparkling clean! 30 - INCH RANGE IC s35 995 SAME FEATURES, AVAILABLE IN A95 RETAIL $0 dLj VALUE I ne oven door, set the P-- 7 J348 i i mm WITH TRADE PIUS EXTRA STORAGE, 40-IMODEL J448 Named To S. L. Authority Brigham City man has been named to the Great Salt Lake Authority by Gov. A five-ma- n Calvin L. Rampton. He is Marvin H. Peters, a native of the local area and ardent Democratic party worker. His appointment was made known last week. Peters, the first Box Eider man named to the county authority, attended a meeting in Salt Lake City last week with the group plus the Utah State Land board. Parks and Recreation commission. Sen. Frank E. Moss and Interior Sec. Stuart Udall. Scheduled for discussion was the Great Salt Lake shorelines dispute involving the state and federal governments. Peters currently is serving as chairman of the Box Elder Democratic party and is a director with the Perry Irrigation is an extra ITH THE value for OF A NEW G-- E GENERAL ELECTRIC major appliances RANGE : aIff! mated mil way Petroleum products, a vital part of your daily living, power the car that you drive, perhaps heat your house, contribute to your comfort by keeping appliances running smoothly, and often become a part of medicinal preparations to safeguard your health. Crude oil, refined products, petrochemicals, move the automated rail way. And oil is important to railroads, supplying power for locomotives that pull fast freights, speed luxury passenger trains. Whether you ship or receive products volatile as oil or durable as steel, you can depend upon Union Pacific for the finest in transportation service. d SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND g, spomw On your next business trip, take your famil; along. In a Domeliner you see. the scenery . . at eye level. Money-savinFamily Fares appl to both Pullman and Coach. B Wv. CMEVENNE OVA CHICAGO OGOEN RENO JLlt lake ct,DENVE" OAKLAND W, WSl KANSAS SAN FRANCISCO LAS VEGAS CITY LOS ANGELES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD See your nearest Union Pacific railroad ticket office ftwMlg FRIENDLY HOUR LEAGUE Scratch High Team Series Golden Spike Cafe Team Game Golden Spike Cafe 484 High Ind. Series May Larsen - 504 High Ind. Game May Larsen - 198 With Handicap High Team Series Cannon Balls - 1648 High Team Game Cannon Balls - 605 High Ind. Series May Larsen - 528 High Ind. Game Pat Hawes - 224 Splits Picked Up May Larsen - 484-Hig- Janis Archibald Dot Bessinger Leonie Remels Margaret Perry Gladys Norr Lavina Marble Judy Garfield - Culligan - & 7 1818 Earls Market - 1732 Team Series (Hdcp.) Burns Market - 2170 Rudys IGA Market CuIIigan - 21.13 Mens Game (Scratch) - 21."2 I Einers Earl - 192 Maurice Staples - 191 Darald Fuller - 187 Mens Game (Hdcp.) Kmcrs Earl Exclusive Mens MINI-BASKE- T FILTER-FL- O Automatic Washer There's i'o Other Washer Like II! only for laundering doli-cat- e fabrics, sweaters, blouses, and other small loads. Saves Time, Water and Detergent. PLUS Uijj Family Size Capacity. WA-G53- "Trade Mark 0 General Elerlric Company RUSS ELECTRIC SOUTH TREMONT STREET PHONE 257-846- TREMONTON 1 - . AmmMm down... weather? . . Are you pinned by good 212 Series (Scratch) Jim Archibald - 507 Emers Earl - 507 Walt Burns - 503 Abe Bessinger - 503 Darald Fuller - 503 Mens Series (Hdcp.) Ralph Bishop - Can't get out to work in the garden and enjoy yourself? Because when the weather's good you've got to "get the wash out?" 580 Darald Fuller - 575 Emers Earl - 567 Ladies Game (Scratch) Fayc Bessinger - 214 Darlene Norr - 179 lone Larsen - 174 Ladies Game (Hdcp.) Faye Bessinger - 255 Darlene Norr - 216 lone Larsen - 215 Ladies Series (Scratch) Faye Bessinger 451 Vera Butler - 445 440 Beverly Norr Ladies Series (Hdcp.) 574 Faye Bessinger Lulu Bowcutt 564 Gladys Bishop . 558 Splits Picked Up Bernie Earl A gas dryer does a "sunshine" job lets vou save the sunshine for yourself. in any w ' eather, A gas dryer is faster than an electric model . it's the only dryer that keeps up with your washer. . . Heeause a pas flame never wears out, a gas dryer never needs costly coils replaced and requires fewer service calls. And best of all, a gas dryer costs only a penny a load to operate. Save the sunshine for yourself... get a new GAS Dryer II Au uII II m n Ti w SEE YOUR CAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY ; the gT company. Ralph Bishop - 215 Bill Bishop - 213 3U d . . . Burns Market - 663 Bear River Drug - 652 Bear River Telephone - 639 High Team Game (Hdcp.) Burns Market - 779 Bear River Drug - 773 Bear River Telephone - 771 Team Series (Scratch) Burns Market - 1828 3l BY I high-spee- J. 7 ENSEMBLE PURCHASE Marvin Peters Mfflllim for pleasure and power, shipped Union Pacific MOONLIGHT LEAGUE March 17, 1965 High Team Game (Scratch) PANTRY WARE 1 d . . . vide a more efficient system customers of benefit to rail throughout the midwest," he said. -- PSelf-CIeanin- g ONLY E high-spee- standards of new passenger cars. There will be about $12.5 million spent for track maintenance equipment and projects along the line in all of the 13 western states served by the U. P. These projects involve bridges, trestles, culverts, yard tracks and sidings, industry tracks, interlocking plants, signals and communication systems. By the end of 1965 U. P. will finish building a net of microwave radio that will cover its complete system from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast. Equipment investment covers 5,301 units of equipment, consisting of 3,160 box cars, 1,826 of which will be reconstructed to new standards, 219 flat cars, 400 covered hopper cars, and 10 transfer cabooses for yard operations; also, 750 mechanically-refrigerated rail cars, 262 flat cars and 500 mechanically-refrigerated truck vans for use of the jointly owned Pacific Fruit Express Company to handle perishable commodities. All equipment will be equipped with roller bearings for operations. The balance of the program, about $8.3 million will go for miscellaneous physical property improvements. "Union Pacific enters 1965 with optimism," Mr. Bailey said, "As this program which is our second year of expenditures over $100 million so indicates. We have every hope the rail labor situation has stabliz-eto the extent we can take advantage of the technological changes that are now becoming available as a result of heavy investments and development in the industry." He said, "Union Pacific rail revenues should increase in 1965 along with the encouraging forecasts for increase in auto, steel and agricultural production, as well as the overall forecasted increase in the gross national product." Mr. Bailey also stated that Union Pacific is fully prepared, equipment and otherwise, to advance our case for merger with the Rock Island Railroad before the ICC, hoping to demonstrate this combine will pro 0 I L and Ronald grease and grime FULLY-AUTOMAT- shippers Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellis Hanson. Mrs. One Hansen and son. Jeffrey, of St. Anthony, Ida.. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon and Mrs. and Mr. Bovd Van Lever: of Paul, Ida. Miss Sheila Wood has been A A diesel-electri- !. LOWEST PRICE EVER L "super-horsepowe- r" class Afton Adams. Saturday guests at the Adams home were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steed and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of Smithfrld were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams. Sunday even-ins- 's equip- for 23 new diesel locomotives, all of which are of the of 5000 horsepower each unit. "Since U. P. introduced these larger c units two years ago we have used them successfully in combinations of 15,000 horsepower to provide with freight service," Mr. Bailey said. Passenger service will get a boost also from the huge outlay, with seven new coaches to go into service this year, along with 14 coaches and 19 sleeping cars to be completely rebuilt which will bring them to the Mrs. Petersen of Utah State University will be the speaker at McKinley School P T A meeting Wednesday, March 31, at 8 p.m. "Family Home Life" is the subject to be discussed by the speaker, who will endeavor to help parents in solving the problems in rearing their children. Mrs. Summers' Fourth grade will furnish special music for the program and Mrs. Freder-icksenFifth grade will put on a skit. new de- ment figure are expenditures To Be Treated Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland spent Wednesday evening as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Goodsell and fam Tremonton 1, Mr. program cars and similar loading and Mrs. Lemoine Hess of Roy, Mrs. Laraine Wood, Mrs. Emma Wood and Mrs. Murphy of Brigham. Miss Sharla Steed of Ogden has been spending a week with grandparents, Expenditure vices in rail cars. Included in the Home Problems and Mrs. C. J. Bourne Friday. They were overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Irene Robbins at Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with Captain and Mrs. Scott Hansen and family at Tacoma, Wash. Throughout Capital for the coming year, according to Edd H. Bailey, president. More than $105 million will be spent for new equipment. About $8 million more will go for improvements to existing multiincluding equipment, level racks for auto hauling Logan. with Lake City visited Union Pacific Railroad will spend about $135 million in a Leavitt Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Hess last week were Mr. her handle the increased transportation and service requirements. "During this year we will physically Union Pacific to Spend $135 Million This Year receiving medical care on her injured knee at the Hospital at y of Salt Itah of Mr. and evening Mrs. Rosel Zundel attended a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welling Zundel at Ogden. Weekend Guests Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risen-maand family of Provo. Saturday evening Mrs. Ross Wood entertained at a dinner party at her home in compliment to her her husband, Mr. Anderson Grading & Excavating Co. Operating Library. Saturday Jay Risenmay and her grandson, Llojd Wood, who were all observing birthday anniversaries. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rudd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and the Risenmay family. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bourne Lawn Sprinkling Systems Cc is reported to be recoering nicely. Mrs. Oleen Garn and daugh ter, Jeanne and Mrs. Gaylen Christensen spent Saturday at Salt Lake City. Social Development Club The Social Development Club met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Smith Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nona Rhoad of Tremonton gave a travelogue on her recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Alice Coombs was a special guest. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Beth Foxley of Tremonton. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mildrei Smith on April 2nd Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler of Soda Springs. Ida., are spending a few days at the home of Darvel Garn and family. Mike and Kevin Garn are spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. Golden Jensen at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith Scnt Wednesday visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Grant Gil Smith and family at Logan. Dwane Jones spent the weekend at Las Vegas visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Tegnell. A large group from Garland, East Garland, Beaver, Fielding and Belmont Ward spent Saturday at Salt Lake City visiting the vaults and the Genealogical ily at Newton. Friday Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Sutherland family of Ogden visited at the E W. Sutherland home. Karl Hess of Salt Lake City with is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hess and other relatives. Mrs. Rex Richards spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Geneva Richards at Brigham, who is recuperating from a serious illness. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholas of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt attended a judging clinic for the at P.O. A. Ponies of America Ogden Saturday. They also attended the Gem and Mineral Show at the John Browning Armory. Loy Raye Bennett of Preston was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val - 1 hi NaXuA&t I II n Gat Suuiu. rr u Fc I l |