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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah "SOCIETY MANY ATTEND BALLET AT SALT LAKE , Among those who attended Theater Ballet Saturday afternoon at Salt the Sadlers-Wel- ls r, Lake City were, Mrs. Elmer Mrs. H. V. Peck and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren. Mrs. J. H. Fronk and daughter Annette and Mrs. Bill Waldron and daughter Susan, were also at Win-rele- the theater. MEMBERS OF BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Alma Theurer entertain-e- d the members of her bridge at the home of her daugh- club ter, Mrs. Reuben Baer, Monday evening. Dainty French pastries were served and prizes VIOLA HALES AND T. J. UDY WED IN TEMPLE RITES I H H Viola Hales of Garland and J. Udy of Riverside were married in the Logan Temple, T. first to approach God and then to display the faith and confidence of Thomas Jefferson if we are to win. We must decide now if we are going to make a God of government or a government of God. During World War n Mr. was a member of OSS and while on a mission in German territory was captured and held prisoner in Gelclac prison camp. He told of suffering he endured and saw there. "Oh Promise Me," was beautifully sung by Ed and Sharon Kerr accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Howard Friess. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hal Rhead and Mrs. T. L. Cochran. were won by Mrs. Harry ward, Mrs. R. G. Woodhead CELEBRATES TENTH and by Mrs. Theurer's daughter BIRTHDAY Mrs. Wynn Nelson of Dayton, J. R. Garfield, son of Mr. and Idaho, who was a special guest. Mrs. Ervin Garfield celebrated his tenth birthday at a party CIVIC CLUB HEARS given by his mother last week. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER Fourteen friends were present A powerful message of faith and the afternoon was spent was delivered to the members with games and delicious reof the Women's Civic League freshments. and their husbands by Douglas fitringfellow assistant manager HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY of KLO radio station at Ogden, ENJOY DINNER at the meeting held Thursday The faculty members of the evening in the Utah Power and Bear River High School enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner MonLight Auditorium. Mr. Stringham said we are day evening. Mr. and Mrs. not only fighting communism Vernon Hanson were chairmen today, but we are also fighting of the committee and the evenfalse fundamentals. We need ing was spent with games. fi ftP' lfl If fJ rfj V- - November 14. They were accompanied by her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frazier of Salt Lake, and a niece, Mrs. Schlss of Logan, and by his family members, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Nina Burnett, Miss Phyllis Udy, and Mrs. Maurine Udy. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the Bluebird in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Udy left immediately on a trip to New Mexico and other points of interest. son-in-la- j 1 f 1 w, BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS LUCILLE TAYLOR Miss Lucille Taylor of Bear River City, whose engagement Wood- HONORED Close Week Of Activities KOREAN VETERAN TAKES BRIDE Kent Brought and Alene James who were united in marriage November 11. ALENE JAMES AND KENT BROUGH ARE MR. AND MRS. ght to a crown of orange blossoms, and she wore a corsage of talisman roses and white Decame the bride cf Corporal C. Kent in a candlelight ceremony on November 11. Bishop Lam-oi- n Cowley officiated at the exchange of marriage vows in the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brough of carnations. Bridesmaids were Arva Sum mers and Bonnie Jean Turner, and Ray Phillips, a buddy of the groom's throughout their service in Korea, assumed the duties of best man. Members of the two immediate families were present for the ceremony. The young couple are now at home at Dagget, California, where Corporal Brough expects to be stationed at the Marine base for the next two years. Br-ou- gh Tremonton. The new Mrs. Brough is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deininger of Bothwell. ' For her wedding, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin, fashioned with lace trimmed yoke, fitted bodice, full skirt, and long pointed sleeves. JAY SANDALL The lace trimmed veil was cau- - ! THE PARKER FRONKS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Parker Fronk entertained a group of friends at a delicious turkey supper Thursday night after the club M-M- en ENGAGEMENT OF LUCILLE TAYLOR ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of in farm dairy spray against barns and milk plants. Now Open The Whiteway BAKERY UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Mr. and Mrs. John G. White WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PARTY ORDERS BREAD PIES ROLLS COOKIES FRESH DAILY dance. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holmgren spent Monday In Logan. COFFEE AND ROLLS Served Everyday Mrs. Ray Reeder and daughters spent the weekend in Brigham City visiting with WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU "What have got to lose if they break you up?" on his tenth birthday. guests were pres- ent and enjoyed an afternoon of games after which refreshments were served by his mother. Jay, Twenty-fiv- e ! CONSULT PALMER JEWELRY Your Exclusive WYLER WATCH Dealer in Tremonton Grain Bins Steel or aluminum grain bins are more desirable for use in artificial drying of grain than are wood bins, because of less fire hazard. Bear River City announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille to Emil Boyd Wenner-gre- n Spray lor Flies of Logan. Lindane was recommended for The marriage will take place use by USDA scientists for the first time last summer as a residual November 29 in the Logan flies CELEBRA TED BIR THDA Y Mrs. Harold Sandall gave a party on Tuesday for her son This is the ONLY WAY to protect your WATCH Investment M-M- en A Sunday evening fireside topped the week of activities for and Gleaners, when sixty young people met for a testimony service, following the Sunday evening service in which Joel Richards former president of the Northwestern States Mission, was the speaker. Other week a success. ON BIRTHDAY The young folks of the Methodist Church honored Mrs. J. H. Ault with a sunwise Dartv on her birthday Thursday evening. She received many lovely gifts and the evening was spent with games and refreshments. speakers were Margie Roberts and Darvel Robbins, who discussed "What Truths of Our Day Mean to Me." About thirty-fiv- e and Gleaners attended sessions at the Logan Temple Friday, and more than one hundred enjoyed the delicious banquet on Saturday evening. The stake officers express their appreciation to all who helped in any way to make the M Men, Gleaners has been announced, was honored at a bridal shower Monday evening by Mrs. Dave Stan-de- r. A delicious luncheon was served and the tables were decorated with a miniature bride and groom and a red rose as a favor for each guest. The evening was spent playing Monte Carlo and the bride was 6howered with many lovely gifts. Miss Alene James "What makes a worker want to get ahead? He wants to earn more, and live better. So he tries harder, and does a better job. Thafs whafs known as incentive. But when income taxes go up and up, and the more we earn the more we pay, we begin to wonder, just how much incentive is left to try to get ahead." Thursday, November 22, 1951 Aside from any question of fair- people wonder how they'll be affected personally if the Antitrust lawyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as "What have I got to lose if they break you up?" ness, MRS. SHERMAN EARL ENTERTAINS AT CLUB Mrs. Sherman Earl entertained her club at the home of her rrr ' er, Mrs. Clarence Brough V. !. esday. Thirteen members s. e u the time sewing and visiting. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose: VARIETY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ned Oyler entertained the members of the Variety Club at her home on Wednesday. Games were played and a tastey luncheon was served by the hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Halvor Glenn and Mrs. Carol Hunsaker. Prizes were won toy Elaine ; Palmer, Marinda Glenn, Thelma Austin, Edith White, and Beth Ballard. PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY,.. A birthday party Ls being planned for Carolyn Ashcraft on Friday evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft. Carolyn is eleven years old and fifteen little guests have been invited to enjoy an evening at the show which her mother will after New products and improvements in old Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our technical counsel helps many industries cut production costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undeveloped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small. You are assured of ample supplies of petroat reasonable prices. Standard is see king out new crude oil reserves in constantly this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found. We can do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the country, only by being integrated. America's military strength depends heavily new new for materials raw and fabrics, oils, gasolines "soapless soaps"; many others. You may take such progress for granted. But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 1940. We cant go on this way if they break us up. ones flow steadily from our laboratories serve tempting refreshments. Men'l Weolherproof Dyna wind, stainless steel cose. tuw Men's Dynawind, gold filled case. 365.00 Dynawind Weathersteel case. . stainless proof, ladies' 37.50 49.75 Federal Tax Included Ordinary balance rigid i pokes relay shocks straight wheel to vital balance mechanism. tncaflex balance wheel with the shock... fully gvaranfetd, gainst damage. I windi itself, it protects itself. Just set it once, then enjoy split second accuracy all day, every day. And only Wyler has the famous flexible f7 balance wheel that absorbs every shock. PALMER JEWELRY CO. "Your Christmas Gift Center' MRS. EVAN GREEN ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Wednesday evening Mrs. Ev- an Green entertained her bridge Club with a delicious luncheon after which the game was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Howard Freiss, Mrs. Archie Richardson and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt, who was a special guest. CHILDREN HAVE GOOD DEED PARTY Mrs. Otto BrocJunan and her Sunday School class presented Mrs. T. A. Carter with a program and a lovely Thanksgiving basket of fruits Saturday. Those who tooK part on the program were Douglas Laws, LeAnn Nelson, Ronnie Olsen, and Fred Manning. leum products on industry. Our fighting men are backed by the worUTi greatest production capacity. Should it now be limited by breaking up big companies? We are at work for the U. S. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big. You have a lot to lose if they break us up. As a big, integrated company, Standard is able to operate more efficiently in serving you and helping to make America strong. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better |