OCR Text |
Show Yn& SHS IE El (Q & 'Jl 2 & tonu debate i vat curds reynoUU boone FaStflSi ST Thursday, September 9, 1965 Post Office Joins '"War on "The reduction of waste manpower and materials is one of the aims of this administraB. tion". President Lyndon Johnson said recently in outlining the Safety Policy for tho Federal Service. "There is a great opportunity to make a A ' f i 9 ' significant I t! ' - - : THREE WINNERS of the County Style Review held in conection with the county fair, arcj Julie Walker, 12, daughter cf Mr. c.nd Mrs. Delbert Walker, Trermnton; Kathryn Nicholas. 18, daughter of Mrs. Janice Nicholas, Honeyville and Kathleen Cook, 4-- trimmed in beige walking brown, and Kathleen a brown woo! dress trimmed in fur. These girls will, enter state competition at the state fair. conjunction with STATE FAIR Blue Star Mothers of Bear River Meet by Dolly Iverson The Blue Star Mothers met at the home of Mrs. Mae Anderson Friday afternoon. Eigh- teen members and were present. Two views were given WHERE: WHEN: TIME: lunch. September 11, 1965 7:30 p.m. Selling 60 head TOP Horses Quarter request (catalogs only) PARKER & LANCASTER by THANE LANCASTER Filer, Idaho DEAN PARKER Auburn, California Auctioneer: KEN TROUT, Middleton, Idaho Guests of Mrs. Helen Gunder-so- n this past week have been her grandfather, Otis Love, 88 years old of Bloomer, Wis., an uncle, Ward Love and an aunt, Mrs. Willard Webb, also of Bloomer, Wis., another uncle, George Love of Stanley, Wise, and her mother, Mrs. R. B. Seifleir of Redmond, Wash. Mrs. Gunderson's husband, Pete, who is employed at the Hell's Canyon Dam, spent the at home and long weekend visited with the folks. Golden and Emmerene An- derson took their mother, Ida Christensen out for Sunday dinner - a gift. What happens when you're overdrawn? It can happen If and when it to get in touch your overdraft. one visitor book re- by Norene Holmgren, Pearl Bucks, "The Lighting Angel" and "The Exile" by the same author. Mrs. Anderson served a delicious Utah State Fairgrounds Salt Lake City, Utah Sale Management: in approximately 200 that most senseless kind of waste the loss of human lives through accidents, and at the same timt' save many millions of dollars. "We have pledged ourselves to meet the goal set for the Post Office Department byA. Postmaster General John reduction in Gronouski; a 3Q' the number of injuries and their cost by 1970", Postmaster Iverson continued. "The 'MISSION SAFETY - 70' program, as it is called, is designed to reduce Federal work injuries and costs. The goals are: the waiter matthau at least once to anybody. does, we'll try our best with you, so you can cover But there are precautions you can take, so that it's less likely to happen. Next time you're at the bank, come in we'll tell you about them. Come in any time you'd like to talk. You don't need an appointment to see any of us. Berr River State Bank TREMONTON, UTAH WW CINtMASlMH 7 ktDtLl ft fl COMING NEXT WEEK STANLEY THOMAS Stanley Thomas Receives Call to New England APPLIANCES, T.V. & STEREO NO EXCISE NEW LOW TAX PRICES! farewell testimonial will honor Elder Stanley J. Thomas Sunday, Sept. 12th at the Portage Ward at 6:30 p.m. with Bishop Devere Harris officiatA money." ing. coat ANNUAL FALL SALE UTAH ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Cock, Tremonton. Julie modeled a blue wool coat and hat, Kathryn a INTERMOUNTAIN QUARTER HORSE ASSN. in J- reduction Waste-- ' lives, the prevention of approximately 45,000 disabling work injuries, and a saving to the Federal Government of nearly $250 million in costs. Disabling injuries cost the Post Office Department nearly $22 million last fiscal year." "We are starting the new year with a complete reappraisal of our past efforts. We plan a continuous program of expanded accident prevention measures to accomplish our goal. Each and everyone of our 10 employees is being called upon to do his or her part; first, by working safely, secondly, by identifying areas of possible accidents, and finally, to by submitting suggestions correct such dangerous conditions or practices. With the continuous efand combined forts of all of our employees" he concluded, "we will do our part in reducing this unnecessary waste of lives, time and in " of saving "The Tremonton Post Offitv has joined the President's "WAK ON WASTE', Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson announced today. NOW PLAYING THROUGH SEPT. 6TH NU-V- U Elder Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Thomas has in the been called to serve Ne England Mission with headquarters ct Cambridge. Mass. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Sept. 13th and depart for his field of labor one week later. The missionary is a graduate of Bear River High School and r a graduate of BRHS He attended Utah Seminary. State University one year. He is an Eagle Scout and has reto God" ceived his "Duty award. Bear River Bridge Project Studied by Commissioners which is 30'f of the $16,000 estimate, however, the county has a credit with the State The bridge over Bear River east of Bear River City was again a matter of discussion at the meeting of the County Commissioners Monday. Paul of the State Road Commission reported that the project would be ready for bids about Oct. 1. The commissioners askGil-ge- n ed Mr. Gilgen if- - the commissioners could act as contractor for this project. To do so, Mr. Gilgen outlined the conditions necessary. He listed, 1 - if the local contractors were not interested in bidding, 2 - if the county could certify that their receiving this contract would, in their estimation, be to the public interest; and 3 - if the county would certify that they had the personnel and proper equipment to do this job to meet with the approval of the State Road Commission. Mr. Gilgen said if the county wanted this contract, should stipulate their desires and qualifications in a letter to the State Road Commission as soon as possible, and if this was approved, they could then enter into the necessary co- they operative agreement. He went on to explain that the county's matching money for this project would be $4800, Helen and Delwin Hansen have just returned home from a week's trip visiting relatives in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana. When they were in Montana they were so close to the border they couldn't resist slipping into Canada just to say they had been out of the U.S. Ronella O'Neal and daughter, Linda of Ogden were visiting Ronella's mother, Mrs. Mary Holman. Clifford Jensen of Logan was calling on relatives and friends Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Hansen, mother of Mrs. Arnold Hansen is confined to the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Hosts Birthday Club Mrs. Carrie J. Christensen was hostess to their family birthday club on Wednesday. A hot dinner was served to the guest of honor, Floy Murray of Ogden, Nola Nessler, Ruth Munns, Kathleen Christensen, Meridith Weese of Tremonton and Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Audry Fry and two children have returned to Salt Lake City after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen of Logan spent the Labor Day weekend at Flaming Gorge. The Frank Gardner family were in Idaho Falls over the weekend visiting with the Keilh Turnbows. is Floyd Turnbow home from the hospital, but is still in a cast. Dell and Phyllis Holmgren. Clinton and Vida Burt, Pat and Bud Anderson were dinner guests at the Frank Jensen home Saturday night. A delicious meal was served and the evening was spent visiting. Daughters Blessed Two little girls were given names in church Sunday. daughter of Theral and Ethel Smith was blessed by her father. Michelle Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stan-de- r was blessed by her grandfather, Chester Stander. Fifty seven members of Mary Holman's family met in the Honeyville Park last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic lunch. The Pinochle Club gathered at the home of Serretta Johnsen Saturday afternoon. Pinochle Char-main- four-yea- of $2389.77 Road Commission from the $3500 already paid to the State on this project, which balance still leave a would owing on such matching funds of $2310.23 for a total of $4800. The county would also have to provide the estimated $2500 for the painting of the bridge which is not included in the estimated cost of the project and which the State will not participate in. This would mean it would cost the county a total of Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowcutt spent Saturday evening at LaSunday Mr. and Mrs. goon. Harris and family left for Logan Canyon for Labor Day. ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER and Mrs. Mildred Shumway daughter. Vera Gene, joined with Miss Mary Ann Shumway and Mrs. Pat Boyden at Salt Lake City Tuesday evening where they entertained at a shower bridal "pantry-kitchen- " to Miss Dixie in compliment Murdock. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Orpha Boyden. $4910.23. ; Mr. Gilgen further explained that the State now has instituted a new escrow policy wherein the counties may deposit matching funds for county projects in a savings account in a bank of their choice where the funds may draw interest until they are drawn on by the State for the particular job, such interest on these funds to be paid to the county, or the county could pay these matching funds directly to the State Road Commission as has been done in the past. He left a copy of the agreement with the commissioners in case they desire to handle these matching funds on this .basis. FREEZER SPECIALS foot Big 12 in Salt Visiting Wednesday Lake City with Mrs. Virginia Lee Bennett were Mrs. Jed Abbott and daughter, Dianne, of Tremonton. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Mary Adams entertained at a party at her home. Wednesday evening in compliment to Mrs. Doris Smith of Fielding who was celebrating her Other anniversary. birthday included Mrs. Leona guests Richins, Mrs. Winona Gardner and Mrs. Joyce Cornwall of Hillside Ranch at West Fielddinner was ing. A delicious served followed by a social. was played and a luncheon served by Mrs. Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and three children of South Long Beach left Saturday afternoon for their home after spending the week with Rob- - continued on back page Big 16 foot FREEZER FREEZER $16995 $23995 BIG 18 FOOT s269 95 FREEZER RUSS ELECTRIC 30 SOUTH TREMONT TREMONTOI STREET PHONE 257-846- 1 "We fell others how much we Mte mmo mum" VC y f fr ipsa j m r & i " m" 3 "We tell our neighbors how much we like electric heating. We are more than satisfied with the service it has given us. " It is so clean and quiet. We want to share the comforts and advantages we have found by using electric heat." Don E. Clarke 2015 South 4700 West Ogden, Utah Electricity for Heating Has Averaged Only $11. 70 Monthly Average monthly cost for electric heat for 1 2 months for the Clarke's 1,200 $11. 70. square-foo- t home is only e, Put More House in Your New Home with Electric Heat For more information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: (There is no For Electric Heat low tan for tleclric xciivi a iptcial ond air conditioning, loo heoting lectnc homei on our linvt. for total lake City, Utah Homes Stay Sa Much Cleaner With Flameless Electric Heat n You If it's electric, its better obligation.) D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt Special Low Rate UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |