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Show Trsmonion. Uiah The Leader Thursday, July Dealership For 1, 1965 Simca Cars Is Announced Labor Camp Improvement Studied By Commissioners economy Chrysler's the Simca 1000 four-doimport which carries a sedan five year or 50,000 mile warranty on engine and drive train with no increase in price, now is sold and serviced at Archibald Dodge in Tremonton. "The Simca 1000 is the only imported car to carry such a strong warranty," Sharon Archibald said. "The confidence of Chrysler Motors Corporation in the quality of design, engineering and manufacture of its Paris-buil- t Simca 1000 rear engine sedan is reflected in this new warranty, the strongest protection a new imported car buyer ever had. The warranty also covers labor as well as parts, providing the owner has followed the warranty terms in regard to oil changes and other required maintenance." Simca retail sales in 1961 were four times those of 1963. The Simca 1000 carries a port of entry price of $1595 at East and Gulf ports ($1685 at West Coast p.o.e.). The Simca warranty, which compares with only a 6 mor,ch warranty or 6,000 miles for the leading import sold in the U.S., had added extra value to the Simca 1000, Mr. Archibald all-ne- Consideration was given Monday by the County Commissioners to the possibility of the county becoming involved in the Farm Labor Association and the property on which the labor camp is located. Melvin Johhsen of the Box Elder Farm Labor Users Association and Dale Madsen of the Employment office reported to the commissioners that they had made application for assistance through the Economic Development Act and had sent a copy of their Articles of Incorporation to show that it is a making organization. It was pointed out that if the county owned the land, they could have it leveled, water and sewer lines put in and made Non-prof- it THE DRIVER'S One of the SEAT weaknesses of driver-licens- e in most laws states is the ease with which a driver can reclaim his suspended license. He merely pleads that he needs his licence to make a living and it is likely to be returned to him without further ado. ready for further use. Further brought out the edu- discussion cational program which is provided with this government act and the opinion was that the laborers brought into the county would not be interested in attending classes after working in the fields all day. The commissioners felt the laborers were brought to the county to do farm labor and couldn't see why they should be imported here to be educated. Any decision on the matter was tabled until after a meetRam-ptoing with Governor Calvin and a decision as to whether the local organization will be accepted as a making group. Approval was given by the commissioners to fix up the at the best of the buildings labor camp to suffice for this vcar and the county offered needany gravel that might be ed to fix up the grounds. n non-prof- National Group would be suspended if he continued his lawless driving. A few states avoid the return of to full license privileges suspended-licensdrivers by permitting them to drive only on certain roads at certain hours. Sounds like a good idea. We're for it. cils, Inc. A native of Box Elder. Ma- son, his wife, and foivr children reside in Brigham City. e Mrs. Ed Deakin. Mrs. Scott Petersen, and Mrs. Florence in Salt Board spent Monday Lake City. p.m. . RUtivt$ o that state. Mr. and Mrs. John Laws and Beverly joined other members of the Udy family at "Mas and Pas" in Ogden Sunday for dinner. The group met to honor Colleen's brother, Dayle Udy, his wife and family, who are here from Boulder, visiting area by Karen Stokes To everyone interested in the Bookmobile an invitation is extended to visit it when it comes. The summer hours are on Tuesday from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 Honored by - Saca-ment- Bookmobile To Visit In Botlnvell Maimhan Mason Thus are dangerous drivers unleased on the public. Our ire was ignited by a bit of blatant braggadocio by the Maughan S. Mason, manager president of a Chicago taxi cab of analog simulation for Thiokola Chemical he: "When union. Corporation's WasQuoth atch Division, recently was driver's license is suspended elected secretary of the Amerfor three moving traffic violaican Federation of Information tions, we go right over to the Secretary of States office and Processing Societies. in The Federation, founded get a 'hardship- license so the driver can go back to work and 1961, consists of five national societies totaling computer earn a living." The dangerous driver also more than 50,000 members. can resume the roughhouse Employed by Thiokol since tactics for which his license 1959, Mason currently manages the analog computer facility at was suspended. the Wasatch Division. He has Most people fight !t!:e cornered wolves to recover their lost written a number of technical licenses. If they don't succeed papers for presentation at meetofficials in badgering public ings of various computer societies in both the United States into returning them, some peoand Europe. ple drive without licenses. M.S. and He received his We think no person who has B.S. degrees in Physics from laws broken so many traffic that the state has suspended Brigham Young University. He his license should have his full has served two terms as president and chairman of board of driving privileges restored. Afdirectors of Simulation Counter all. he knew that his license day for a trip to California. She will visit around the of Colo. Horn From Hospital Ann Hunsaker, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desse Hunsaker is now at home after receiving medical treatment at an Ogden Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumann and family spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City visiting their family. Mr. and Mrs. La Dell Harris and family drove up Blacksmith Fork Canyon during the week. While in that area they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickerson. Mr .and Mrs. La Dell Harris were in Ogden Friday on pointed out. Obituaries CLARA J. CHRISTENSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Amelia Jenkins Christen-sen- , 87, who died Monday afternoon after an illness, were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Rogers Funeral Chapel. Bishop the DeWayne Falk conducted service. Burial was in River-vieCemetery. Mrs. Christensen was born Oct. 10, 1887 in Robin, Ida., a daughter of William and Arietta Curtis Jenkins. She married Alvin James Christensen Jan. the Logan LDS 16, 1907 in Temple. Mr. Christensen died April 26, 1917. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and served as Relief Society president in Garden Creek Ward, as a visiting teacher in Arimo and in Tremonton First Ward. The family moved to Tremonton 20 years ago to make their home. are three daughSurviving ters, Miss Phyllis Christensen, Tremonton; Mrs. Wells 'GeorgMrs. ia Pulsiphur, Ogden; J. C. (Rhoda) Robison, Holla-day- ; also 13 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Isabella Goodman, Pocatello. JULIA G. BRENKMAN HUSBANDS Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Julia Gertrude Brenkman Husbands. Mrs. Husbands died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. She was 65. She was born Sept. 1, 1899 in Hilltop, Kansas to Lewis and Minnie Sauder Brenkman and was married to Harry M. Husbands, June 30, 1930, in Salt Lake City. Surviving are her husband and mother, both of Salt Lake City; son by a former marriage, Wayne Beebe, Sacramento, Calif.; daughters, Mrs. Claude (Elaine Ruttenbur and Mrs. Charles (Wilma) M. Petersen, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Brothers and sisters are Adam and Ernest Brenkman, Tremonton; Mrs. Harold (Anna Marie Bates, H. E. Brenkman, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Walt (Bertha) Merrill, Yates Center, Kansas, Mrs. J. W. Laura Rader, Ellis, Kan.; E. A. Brenkman, Tulsa, Okla.; and J. E. Brenkman, Chicago, III. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winzeler of Tremonton were in Boise, Ida., over the weekend to an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Anderson. The open house was in honor of the Anderson's son and his new wife, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Anderson. Jane Winzeler of Conaga Park, Calif., arrived Monday evening for a few weeks visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winzeler. Visit Mrs. DeLon Stokes and children visited in Tremonton at the home of her mother, Mrs. Polly Smith, her sister, Mrs. Wallace C. Jones and daughters, Melodie and Jenifer. The Jones live in Moab and were here for a few days visit. Others also present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dee Smith and boys, Mrs. Deloris Stokes and Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Messinger and Melanie of Mrs. Lou Dunn, Ogden, Mrs. Gertrude Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler and Denise of ) Being in the right Og-de- Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson and family had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle and Clinton of Salt Lake City. Clinton Searle, a recently returned missionary for the LDS Church was a speaker in Sunday School Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Newman and Mr. and Mrs DeLon Stokes attended the M Men and Gleaner banquet Saturday evening. Master M Men and Golden Gleaners were special guests. Miss Pauline Laws left Fri B LOCK'S BRIGHAM CITY hffll A " (95XJJ1DQ ( My LADIES FLATS Mid Heels 1 VALUES TO $16.95 GROUP VALUES $7.88 2 Watch out for the other guy! TO $10.95 now $3.88 FOR $15.00 2 i FOR $7.00 V FLATS n 1 GROUP VALUES TO $12.95 now $5.88 J. Never argue with a roadhog! Or try to crowd him back. Slow down. Warn him off with your horn or lights. And leave 2 FOR $11.00 BLOCK'S yourself an out. put yourself atthe mercy of another driver by following him too close? Protect yourself! Stay back one car length for every 10 mph of speed. Why When passing another car, let him know you're coming! Use your lights or horn. And never take a chance with a careless driver. Always drive defensively. BRIGHAM CITY Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. |