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Show The Leader Tremonton. Utah Thursday, November 18, 1965 THE DRIVER'S found in some areas. All the new interstate highways are being equipped with signs called for by the manual, and all state highways that get U. S. funds must be equipped with such signs by 1968, according to current federal regulations. The precedent set by the Yakima decision also may lead to an improvement in signs on county roads, which sometimes have been neglected as road SEAT court decision in Yakima, Washington, may lead traffic officials all over the United States to step up their program of providing uniformity in traffic signs. Youths involved in an accident there sued county officals for $16,000 and won. Their claim was that Yakima county had failed to have standard road signs at the scene of the accident, in which one person was killed and three were injured. Some state highway officials say the ruling will double or triple the amount being spent traffic-sigon replacement throughout the United States. The "standard" road signs referred to in the Yakima case are those approved in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Signs, a guide published by the U. S. Department of Commerce. The manual's standards call for larger signs that are easier to see during the day, many of which are coated with reflective materials so they can be seen better after dark. For example, the manual calls for bright red, reflective signs, 42 or 48 inches across, in place of the yellow stop signs that formerly were used in most jurisdictions and are still A concentrated have authorities new roads rather than improving existing ones. on building Howell Couples n Attend Funeral Ju Idaho by Jeny Wood Many friends and relatives of the Wm. Andersen family were in Aberdeen, Ida., Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Linda Wright, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andersen. She died following childbirth. Her baby daughter, Justine, survived her. Burial was in Blackfoot, Ida. The Lee Andersons were former residents of Howell. HOWELL RESIDENTS EXTEND SYMPATHY of Howell were Residents h NU-V- U ENDS SAT. WHAT WAS HARLOW REALLT LIKE? Portage Girls Receive Awards by Mrs. Virgil Harris Sunday evening at Sacrament Meeting a group of girls and their MIA leaders received individual awards, presented by They Bishop Devere Harris. were: Beverely and Juanita Jenkins, LaNae Thomas, Sher-m- a and Marsha Morris, Leona Faye John, Gail Neal, Jean Nielsen and Tonya Harris. Leaders Faye H. Morris, Roxie Jenkins, Na Mae John, Isabelle Nielsen. Fay Thomas, Thelma Velda Harris. D. Gibbs and Each of the group gave a short talk and furnished musical numbers. shocked and saddened at the sudden passing of one of our neighbors, Lowell Myers. Our love and sympathy is extended to the Myers family at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and family were guests at the Paul Fonnesbeck home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood were Sunday dinner guests at the James Woods of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen entertained guests for dinner at their home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daines of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Rich of Tremonton. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorensen and family were at the home of Mrs. Ellen Allen ' Sunday. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Allen on her eighty-nintbirthday. Mrs. Jeny Phillips of Poca-tell- o was visiting friends and relatives this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Wood to evening Saturday RESIDING IN BRIGHAM FOR WINTER MONTHS Mrs. David Parkinson, who has been treated at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton recently, was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elda Nelson of Brigham City where she plans to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alofa Conley of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley and Mrs. Erma Halford and other relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs rehome Saturday after turned spending the past week in with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gibbs and son. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rees of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris Sunday. Mrs. Louise Allen left Saturday to spend the winter months the Theater in the tending Round at North Salt Lake. On Monday she had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAllister of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Ida Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Love-lan- d of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bigler and family of Logan; Clara Gardner of Aileen Simmons and Ollie Bowen. There seems to be such a lot of illness around in the community right now, maybe this storm will clear the air. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson of Sunset were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughan. HAVE NEW BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Potter visited with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Potter and family in River Heights. Dr. and Mrs. Potter have welcomed a baby daughter into their home. ,Mr. and Mrs. Vern Saxton of Idaho Falls, Ida., were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke. VACATIONING IN NORTHWEST Collinston Lady Has Birthday by Grace Warnke Mrs. Odell Bigler celebrated her birthday anniversary last Monday. Previously members of her family had hosted her at a lovely dinner at the Heidelberg Cafe in Farmington before at- - Dew-eyvill- e, Saturday with their mother and grandmohter, Mrs. Grace John. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Idaho Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ward and family of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs returned home Saturday from Kaysville where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gibbs and family who have a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gibbs attended the horse show in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Og-de- n in Ogclen. Dale Thomas is enrolled at Brigham Young University as a sophomore and left for Provo Sunday. SATURDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fal John and family of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. John and family of Salt Lake City visited Comet-fir- st Friendly Place To Meet When Your Going Out To Eat A Let us help plan your Holiday Accommodations for Large or Small Groups WESTERN CAFE TRAILS Midland Hotel Building Parties Tremonton car in its class to reach 1,000,000 in sales! a good thing in front of them. See the example below, one of 13 big, '66 Comets. to 8 inches Wider, up longer than ever. Longer on luxury, too. And action: ranging up to Thanks a million, from the Comet big, new-generati- daughter, Mrs. Thayle Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowen and. son of Bountiful were recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson left Monday for a trip to the Northwest. They planned to stay a day at Sublett. Ida., with the Heber Zollingers then on to Eltopia, Wash., where they will visit awhile with their on a big, new Cyclone GT 390 Why not drive the car in a million? It's at your Mercury dealer's now. V-- n secret of Comet's success? Simple: start with lots of smart The drivers, then wave t-sHetcotGfflffr the big, beautiful performance champion h JOSEPH E. LEVINE Brigham where they attended a wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Reeder. HARLOW TECHNICOLOR4 PANAVISION8 PARAMOUNI PICIUBi A Visiting Sunday with Mrs. William Beyer in Tremonton and enjoying dinner at her home were Anna Herr of Los Angeles, Olive Dock-stadCalif., and Mrs. ; of STARTS WED, THAT AHnnP-IT-- l IP COLUMBIA PICTURES Kiu aairf wnai ruraniY micaiciini: r I HAROLD Presets HECHT Jr V :"v i nni inn 5!iiW'X!Ss w isM W I1B i in COLUMBIA Tremonton. COMET CALIENTE Returning home recently from Las Vegas. Nov.. were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess of Tremonton. Mrs. Burgess accompanied her neice. Mrs. Grace Anderson, to Nevada to aid her in her moving from Idaho. Mr. Burgess joined the two ladies at a later date and accompanied his wife to their home in HARDTOP TREMONTON MOTOR COMPANY 103 Tremonton. NORTH 3HD fcASti TREMONTON Bon's Furniture and Monarch Mills Mrs. Housewife Do YOU know... Cordially Invite You To Attend Their the difference between Acrilan, CARPET SEMWAR Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, November A CAROUSEL OF A DELIGHTFUL COLOR DISPLAY! Nylon, or Herculon carpeting? Which of these miracle fibers trill do the best job for yon? Which wears longest? Which is the easiest to clean? During this exclu site showing, Mr. Robert Williams, Monarch Mills specialist and decorator, will be present to answer all of your questions. 19 to 23 Featuring Carpets: All Colors of the Rainbow Acrilans - Nylons Herculons - DIVISION ' LINCOLN-MERCUR- Styles and Textures Galore Wools to Tickle Your Fancy Durability with Beauty Famous Monarch Mills brings to Tremonton and to Don's Furniture their entire carpel line. Every pattern, every color, every texture, for you to see. You will see this glorious display as it appears in their Ghicago, New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles showrooms. Don't miss this event ... Bring your CARPET PROBLEMS to Mr. Williams who will ASSIST YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE! SPECIAL MONARCH MILLS CARPET VALUES DURING THIS EVENT WESTERHAIRE Continous filament nylon. back, lldecorator colors. Per yard. "Dua-loc- " $ jute 3.7 D GLOBAL 3 Heavy carved Acrllan. Reg. $10.95. Special for this event VALLEY COLORTEX Loop construction. $Q QJT OmlD Nylon and Herculon Tweed 14 hi9k-iy- l colors DON 115 West Main $ QI- - O.D VALLEY-- 0 TWEED Continous filament nylon. Commercial Constructed. Space-dye- tweed d $r QP W3 FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Tremonton Phone 257-574- 5 Heavy plush Acrilon. Reg. $10.95. Special 19 decorator colors, $ 8.95 DATELINE This is the FIRST "no shock" Nylon Carpet on the market. Luxurious sheared and loop carved patterns of "plump" cumuloft nylon. 15 pleasing colors 6.95 ran r |