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Show Hear River Group Joins Friends To Attend Theatre Presentation ed there because of the death of Ronald's brother-in-laMr. Wakefield. Laurl Girlt Visit The Laurel girls of the M.I.A. visited with Anne Baldwin, Jane Peterson and Nellie Anderson at their home Monday evening. Games were played and light refreshments served. The Blaine Anderson family celebrated Linda's birthday by having dinner in Ogden. Nola Nessler and daughter, Sandra, were in Ogden Saturday. Serretta Johnsen entered the L.D.S. hospital Sunday afternoon where she will be under observation and treatment for a while. Mary and Orval Iverson of Naf were visiting in town Sunday. Glenn and Gertie Iverson drove out from Brigham Sunday afternoon to spend a few hours at their home. The Clifton Matesens were the LaVere Welling visiting family in Ogden last Friday. Delia Christensen entered the n Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Cody, Wyo., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowell to Anderson. They returned their home the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Einor Sten-quiwere Sunday visitors at the Jerry Iverson home. They attended church service where the new granddaughter received the name of Tamara. Bertha Wankier spent the week days with her daughter, Beth Conger, in Brigham City. Mrs. Conger is still confined to her .bed following hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard Whit-tingto- by Dollie Iverson Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Iverson of Tremonlon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday and attended the production of The Greatest Story Ever Told along with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen. They attended the afternoon performance after which they went to the Marvin Jensen home where they were served a delicious dinner. Bishop and Mrs. Roger were in Gunnison last week attending the funeral of a n st were relative. in Huntington Tuesday until Thursday. They were call- - EXTRA CLEAN - EXTRA SHARP USED CARS 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 engine standard transmission. LDS. 1S62 GMC $1295.00 long wheel base Pickup Radiio, spot lamp, deluxe cab. $1595.00 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Hard Top Coupe. Hydramatic & power steering. $1195.00 1960 CHEVROLET Impala. V-- 4-do- Hard Top or powerglide 1960 BUICK LaSabre & p. steering. Hard Top Power steering and dynaflow. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina $ 995.00 sedan 4-- dr Hydramatic and power steering. $1095.00 1960 GMC PICKUP long wheel base, real clean. 1959 CHEVROLET 4-do- cylinder, standard 1958 PONTIAC 4-do- or or in Salt Lake Mor-tense- $1195.00 4-- dr hospital City last Thursday for treatment. Doyle Christensen and son, Scott, of Midway were visiting with Dena Christensen Sunday. Has Sort Thumb Verl Iverson has had a very sore thumb. He missed the nail and the thumb received the hammer blow. Infection set in, but he is now back to work. n Mr. and Mrs, Cordell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mortensen and attended Sacrament services. Their small daughter was given the name of Melinda Joan. Mrs. Ruby Hansen of Brigham visited Dena Christensen Saturday. They were past associates in the school lunch program. The Mutual Marrieds held their fireside meeting at the Frank Garner home. Holmgren gave the lesson. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnsen are enjoying a week's vacation V-- 8 John $1095.00 sedan, 6- transmission. $ 645.00 sedan $ 395.00 California. The Claire Anderson family were in Burley, Ida., this past in weekend. The Spring Festival was held at the school Friday evening. 1957 GMC 34 TON PICKUP $ 645.00 Many more to choose from! Crump-Wheatle- ATTENTION The Box Elder County ASCS Office will be open on Tuesday afternoon until 5:30 p.m. until to allow producers May 31 who are working away to come in and certify their acreages for the 1965 Programs. Motor Co. y West Main Tremonton. Utah PONTIAC CADILLAC RAMBLER GMC TRUCKS 695 11 m Wi-i- dl INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAIR will be held at the Skyline High School in Smithfield, Friday, May 7, at 7:00 p.m., with classes from Box Elder, Cache, Logan and Rich Counties ' ine Party j ex by Florence Munson Mrs. Beatrice Wright has returned home after having spent the past several weeks visiting Edward with Mr. and Mrs. Wright and the Ed Pingle family at Kaysville, with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright and family at Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Peay at Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson and family at Provo. While at Provo she attended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moor. Mrs.. Moor was formerly Kathleen Anderof Mrs. son, granddaughter Wright. Mrs. Judy Coombs and two children of Las Vegas, Nev., a week have been spending with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns and family. Movts To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shelton and family left Saturday for Idaho Falls where Mr. Shelton has employment and where they will make their home for the present. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Wood were Mr, and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Terry and family Mary Wood of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and family of Blackfoot. Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wood and family, and C. W. Wood. grandparents. Mrs. Madge Bone has returned home after receiving medical care at the Salt Lake Hospital. Mrs. Clara Capener is receiving medical care at the Logan LDS Hospital. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Nielson were Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Thompson of Clarkston. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.bon Bowcutt were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell J. Christensen of Ogden. Club Holds Guest Night The Ladies Self Culture Club are holding their "Friends Day" at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ault today (Thursday) with Mrs. Ida Michaelis as Mrs. Harvey Deem had charge of the program. Each member is bringing along a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris of Tremonton spent the weekend at Las Vegas where they attended the Golf Tournament of Champions. Family Honors Father Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt and son. Randy, joined with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brough, Mr.-- and Mrs. Jess Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Garfield and daughter, Carrie, at the home of R. G. Brough at Tremonton Friday evening. The occasion was Mr. Brough's 84th birthday anniversary. A social was enjoyed, followed by cake and ice cream. .A ,VV .KfP ' . Atst, ,. by Richard Jensen Bear River FFA judging teams are making final preparations for the State Judging contest held at Utah State University May 7 and 8. Six teams will represent Bear River at the annual event. Teams participating include the following: Dairy Products. Dairy Cattle, Livestock, Poultry, Meats and Farm Mechanics. In past years Bear River's teams have gained top honors by Lynn Rose Bear River High School's track team claimed third place honors in the divisional meet held at Box Elder High last Thursday. Four schools were represented from Region One including Skyview, Logan. Box Elder and Bear River. The Rivermen, having the smallest school of those represented, did well in placing seven of their thin-clad- Junior weightmen. Rick White and Kent Redfield, both copped first place honors. White heavover 49' and ed the shot-pu- t Redfield threw the discus better than 150' adding ten points to the Bears favor. Senior, Wayne Payne, captured second place in lxth the Ititrci Ralph John Ralph John was employed by BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE COMPANY April 7th, 19G4. Ralph is our plant Superintendent in Tremonton and also at our Thiokol plant. Ralph was formerly employed by the Continental Telephone Company at St. Paul, Minnesota. He has had 19 years of telephone service and is very well qualified in his position. Ralph, his wife, June and their four children, Vickie, Tommy, Timmy and Teddy, reside at 626 W. 550 S. They arc active members of the Lutheran Church at Brigham City. Ralph is also a member of the Corinne Masonic Lodge. 1 1 and Corps. opportunity to save is also offered to those who apply. If he wishes the boy can send some of that money home instead of saving it, up to $25.00 a month. The Corps man will be saving $25.00 a month and his family will be getting up to $50 a month. The boys who must be between 16 and 21 will be sent at least 200 miles from home, where they will work on public lands such as National Park and Forest work at carpentry, forestry or other road work. An Chairman Orvil J. Nish anthat no child under 14 years of age can be hired to perform beet labor, and no child between the ages of 14 to 16 can work more than 8 hours per day. This does not include farmers who have an interest of more than 40 '4- and use their own children in field work. Laborers will be spot checked for violations of these regulations. Farmers are held responsible for enforcing these regulations on their farms. - Welcome Home Set For Couple Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Morris are now at home after completing an LDS mission to the West Central States. They will be honored at a welcome home this Sunday, May 9, at 1:00 PINOCHLE CLUB FETED The Pinochle Club met at the home of Mrs. Gloria Brown Thursday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. L;la Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Glenn and Mrs. Jean Stan-deA lovely luncheon was p.m. in Park Valley. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. r. enjoyed. for spending money of $30.00 a month. When they leave the Corps they will get $50.00 for each month of satisfactory service in the Job nounces SEE ME top-quali- ty insurance LJfr L Life Auto Health Home Harold Petersen 261 No. Main, Logan Phone 752-377- Tremonton. Utah 9 with the Dairy Products team copping 2nd place in 1962-- and 1963-4- . Others to gain recognition have been poultry and 3 meats teams. Judging teams are one of the many opportunities which the future farmers of America organization offers. Twenty six boys will participate from the school In the judging. Coaches for these teams include the chapter advisors Rex Jensen and Fred and Neil Christensen. Cormir Monza Sport Sedan NV-V- U high hurdle and broad-jumevents. His leap in the broad-jumof 21'fi" was just inches from the fartherest jump of the day. Senior sprintman Larry Fors-greeadded eight points to Bear Rivers' cause, claiming first place in the 220 yard dash and second in the 100 yard dash. Bruce Pugsley. a flying senbar ior, cleared the at 5'11" for a tie for first and valuable points in the divisional meet. Bear River's thinclads will trek to Logan Saturday to enter the Regional track meet held annually at Utah State University. Eight schools from Region One will be represented to demonstrate their skills in the track and field events. p n. high-jum- ChevtUe Malibu Sport Coupe i) M Mjt- - , p Chevrolet 1 WAY What's your vacation plan World's Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara, Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you'll make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in its size class. Or a luxurious Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, spirited Turbo-ThriSix. You ran order a Monza with up to 140 hp. You can't find a newer car or a letter time to buy one. Come in pick yours now! Jet-smoo- th ft color Virna Lisi Saturday matinees will be discontinued until school is out. Impala Sport Sedan THE NO. "How To Murder Your Wife" Jack Lemon aS p PLAYING in Nova Sporl Coupe THEATRE NOW U Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY U CORVAIR STARTS WEDNESDAY BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE 257 84 board, clothing At the present time there are no girl camps established, but girls who are interested are urged to contact the officials and camps will be set up on demand. Ken Godfrey at the Employment office. 144 South Main in Brigham City is the man to contact. His phone number is PA FFA Judging Teams Await State Contest at Utah State U. Bear River Tracksters Cop Third Place at Division Meet .. C May 6, 1965 Job Corp Openings Await Young Unemployed Men Farmers Advised On Labor Law Chevy 5 Thursday, Representing Bear River Junior High will be Wayne Rhodes, Bill Jackson, Matt Zollinger and Brant Thompson. Instructor Russell Johnson will ac company the group. Garland .News Weekend guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson were Larry Jaussis and daughter. Bonnie Ray of Lincoln. Neb. Bonnie Ray remained to spend a few days with her l Tremonton, Utah to An effort is being made inform young men and women and their parents of the opportunities offered in the Job Corps of the nation. At the present time there are two from the Tremonton area and four from Brigham City who have been placed in camps. It is hoped there may be 30 or more by the end of the month. The Corps is open to young men and women who are out of school and cannot find work. They are offered basic education, job training, and the experience to develop good work habits. They will get room and of j The Leader FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY "YOUR CIIKATLY HEART" The story of Hank Williams. 121 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON PHONE 257-833- 8 |