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Show Tremonton. Utah THE LEADER, Thursday, Ma? 28. 1953 VISIT GRAND PARENTS Social Events Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker had a very pleasant surprise when their grandson Alc Jesse Oakey flew home from Anchorage, Alaska for a short visit. The Jack Oakeys and daughter Dorene also visited with their parents the Leroy and Moyle Hunsaker families Thursday I i and Club News Vernell Morrison, Mexico by Mrs. Marjorie Oyler, and India by Mrs. June Garfield. Mr. Christensen, Weber county Extension Agent, introdunced Mr. Singh, an exchange student from India, who told about his country and people. Mrs. Arlene Ficklin showed and discussed slides of Mexico. Closing remtrks were made by Mrs. Tessie Post, president of the Salt Lake chapter. Club Woman Addresses MISS BONNIE GAY who plans late June Wedding in the Logan Temple Bonnie Gay Engaged To Loyal Glenn Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Bonnie Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gay, to W. Loyal Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glenn. Wedding plans are being made for June 30, and the ceremony will be performed in the Logan Temple. John - Madsen Nuptials The Relief Society room of the Church house in Portage which was beautifully decorated with baskets of Spring flowers made a lovely setting for the marriage of Miss Florence John to Boyd Madsen Friday evening in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride chose as her maid of honor Miss Carol Harris and Clifford Madsen, brother of the Bridegroom acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Bishop T. A. John of the Cherry Creek ward. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J John, h was radiant in an gown of white net with a matching veil edged uiiii wide lace and crowned with silver sequens. She wore i corsage of orchids and carnations. The bride was a member of class the B.R.H.S. graJuatio.. an&ie-lengt- The Midland Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the A. L. Cook home Friday, May 22, with Mrs. Cook as hostess. A short history of Ancil Hatch was read by his granddaughter, Mrs. Ethel Palmer. The lesson on "Monuments Erected by the D.U.P." was given by Marjorie Stenquist; Nona Rhead gave a true Pioneer story she had written from incidents on the westward trek of the grandparents and father of J. H. Rhead. Twenty one members and four guests were present. Guests were Margaret P. Humphreys of Logan, Bertha Smith of Fielding, Nona Rhead and Marguerite Bronson of Tremonton. Refreshments were sereved by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Vera Hunsak-er- , of Garland. The Woman's Civic League met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fridal for their regular meeting. Mrs. John Lewis of Ogden, state Federation chairman of the Health and Welfare department, gave a very interesting talk on the aims of the State and National Federation. She stated that some of the leading goals this year are Rhemuatic fever clinics and education. State mental aid improvement, and help for the critical nursing shortage by encouraging young women to take nurse training. Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by Mrs. Walter C. Ewing, president of the Ogden district. Reports of the state convention were given by Mrs. T. L. Cochran, Mrs. Garland Puzey and Mrs. Wilford Harris. Linda Fridal played a piano selection. Friends Honor Mrs. Holland Entertains At Dinner Honoring her aunt, Mrs. Robert L. Proudfit Sr. of Ogden, Mrs. D. R. Waldron entertained at a dinner party Monday evening. Other out of town guests included relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton of Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Pedi-gVoll, Miss Elaine Fetzer, of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fornoff of Logan. o Mrs. Joseph Holland was guest of honor at a birthday party held Thursday afternoon at her home. The fourteen good friends enjoyed the afternoon and a delicious pot luck luncheon together. Those present besides Mrs. Holland were Edith Fuller, Grace Brough, Ethel Hamson, Alice Buxton, Hildue Stumm, Lucy Berchtold, Greta Stenquist, Tekla Stenquist, Cleo a Anderson, Dorothy Holland, H. Anderson and La Vern Kepler. Er-m- Simada of 53. The bridegroom is the son of ihc late Mr. anu Mrs. Frank Banquet Friends Madsen of Malad. He has The Tremonton chapter of served four years with tLs U. S. the Simada Study Group was A delightful social afternoon hostess to the mother chapter of was enjoyed Friday by about Army in Europe. Following the ceremony a Salt Lake City at the annual thirty ladies, who were guests buffet supper vas served to spring banquet held last Friday of Mrs. Ed Deakin and Mrs. Jay at the Idle Isle in Brigham City. De Harris at the Deakin home. forty guests. Later the same evening the The course of study for the year, A delicious luncheon was couple were honored at a recep- "Neighbors Around the World" served and the afternoon spent tion and dance. During inter- was the theme for the affair. in playing M.H. Whist. Prizes Spring Held mission Elma Bell and Hope Price rendered two vocal duets accompanied by LaVell Parkinson. Jolene Conger and DiAnna Deakon of Tremonton presented a tap dance number. Refreshments were served to the large crowd i n attendance. The couple were recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Madsen left for a honeymoon trip to points in Idaho. Entertain Thirty two guests were seated went to Mrs. Jack Shumway at four tables decorated to represent the United Nations, Mexico. Holland, and India. Mrs. Glenna Hales, local president, welcomed the guests and introduced the toastmistress, Mrs. Venice Ewer. Mrs. Pearl Rhode lead the creed and Mrs. Ruth Chadwick gave the prayer. The following toasts were given: United Nations by Mrs. Maude Smith, Holland by Mrs. Entertained All executive officers of the Tremonton Fourth ward auxiliary organizations and their partners were guests of the ward Bishopric Monday evening at a social. An outdoor party at the home of Dr. George C. Ficklin, which included ley ball and luncheon was joyed by the group. Booklore Club Entertained Civic League D.U.P. Entertained Ward Officers and Mrs. Reuben Baer. Golf Club Holds Hobo Day It was a field day for Hoboes at the Brigham Gold and Country club last ladies day. Prizes were won by the best looking hoboes and for scores turned in. Luncheon was served. THIS IS Y0URS-NE- IT GO! LET MISS RA NAE WELLING will join the procession of early June Brides Mrs. Ed Deakin was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home at the meeting of the Booklore Club and four guests, Ra Welling And Mesdames Paul Miller, Leland Crystal, W. A. Allen and Gene Robert Brough Jorgensen. Mrs. A. N. Rytting gave a re Set Nuptial Date view of Agnes Sligh Turnbull's Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Welling book, "The Gown of Glory", and the hostess served a de- of Riverside announce the forthlicious luncheon. coming marriage of their daughter Ra Nae to Robert M. Brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mia Maids Hold Brough of Tremonton. They will be married June 10 in the Stake Festival Logan Temple. The Mia Maids of South Bear is a gradu The bride-eleRive- Stake under the direction ate of Bear River high school of stake leader Ruth Zollinger, where she was senior class secheld their annual festival Wed retary. Sh has been active in nesday evening in the Tremon- music circles in the school and ton Second ward hall. in her ward. Rolayne Erickson of Elwood Mr. Brough is also a graduate ward was the only girl to receive the 100 percent rating, of Bear River high, and has while 34 girls received Mia joy attended the Brigham Young University. He is also a vetawards. The program included piano eran of World War II and served solos by Norma Coombs, Arlene a mission in Northern Laub, Cheryl Evans, Donna Eberhard, Maxine Leak, and a piano duet by Caroline Cornwall and Caroline Eikle. Judy COLLINSTON MAN Anderson sang a solo, Linda EXHIBITS GUN Spackman also sang a solo and A custom-mad- e gun producCarole Couch sang with ukulele ed by Blaine Saunders of accompaniment. is one of several being About 100 mothers and daughexhibited this week at the Em- ters were present for the event, and play Bingo together after the program. Refreshments were SYMPHONIC CHOIR PLEASES served. The concert presented by the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir Saturday evening was one of the best presented in the valley for H some time. The attendance was small, but those who went report the entertainment as outstanding. The concert was a project of the 153rd Quorum of Seventy of the South Bear River stake. The Jolly Chefs Club held their first meeting May 22, 1953 at the home of Mrs. Elva Korth. The leaders are: Miss Phyllis Christensen and Mrs. Elva Korth. Dainty refreshments were served to the following members, Bonnie Jeppson, Tam-ar- a Christensen, Pamala ChristNanette ensen, Christensen, Merrilee Cochran, Melanie JoAnn Korth and DeAnne Shuman. LaNette Rogers was a special guest. The following officers were elected: Pamala Christensen, President, Tamara Christensen, Vice President, Merrilee Cochran, Secretary and Treasurer, Set it'. Value Check it Nanette Christensen, Song and cheer leader, DeAnne Shuman, Organist, Bonnie Jeppsqn and JoAnne Korth Program Committee. Melaine Canfield, Reporter.. Nae porium, San Francisco's leading sporting goods store. The exhibit features fine firearms produced by students of the gunsmithing division of Lassen Junior College of Susan-villCalifornia. Saunders, a veteran of World War II, was graduated from Lassen last June and returned this year for study. e, RELAX . . ct Col-linsto- n, For Greatest Economy, Efficiency and Democracy in government keep it where it serves YOU best... post-gradua- - . Concrete Pipe Irrigation Systems Require Little Maintenance Open ditches require considerable maintenance to Imp them in working order. Bridges and crossings must Dt built and maintained. A W. R. WHITE concrete pipe irrigation system installed correctly requires fittla, If any, maintenance. Saves time . . . saves labor! SAD mrm m . . ,..mn at tmin. SATES mim ima opmmm mom 4 to ith, mom 10 41 MCI UH 19 Mn TOOT wn Get full details now. Call or for our representative to visit rosh News of4-CLUBS r.li i:: 4-- Can-fiel- d, Even m price ! it's exciting :. East Garland, Eager Beaver club members held their weekly meeting at the home of Soren-seIrene Thursday. Club President, Lynda Hansen took charge, assisted by club leader Phyllis j Larson. Good Posture exercises were discussed and practiced by the ten members mesent. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Sharon Oyler. Nadine Rohdes, Reporter.. 4-- H Vice-preside- Choose a JOHN DEERE In less time than ever before, you'll speed . . . pile up big savings three ways when you depend on a John Deere Hay Chopper. The is obvious; labor cost is held low with a minimum crew. The big saving is in preserving the feed value of the hay and the complete use of available feed. Tou pick up all the hay and, since the stems through haying cost-cuttin- time-savin-g PHONE 2211 g Hay Chopper are chopped and mixed with the leaves, your stock will eat it completely. Plan to streamline your haying operations with the dependable John Deere Hay Chopd attachment for per. ensilage harvesting makes the John Deere an all 'round forage harvester. See us for full details. Field-prove- row-cro- p service TREMONTON, UTAH VER nt n, The Thatcher Cooperette club met at the home of their teacher, Ruth Zollinger, Thursday afternoon. They chose Carole Zollinger as president; Mary Ann Tolman, vice president; Bonnie Johnson, secretary; Lornel Clark, reporter; Lorna Larkin, pianist; La Von Lewis, song leader; and Vickie Roche, chairman of committees. Delicious refreshments were served by Carole Zollinger. Lornel Clark, reporter. 4-- H The Stitchettes of Bothwell held their third meeting at the home of Lois Summers, and their fourth meeting at Lila Lee Starks home. Both meetings were successful and they will meet June 3 at the home of Miss Donna Mae Anderson. Lila Lcc Stark, reporter With all its costly-ca- r IooTcs ... all its ... and all the power 41 "Worth More" features that make it worth more when you buy it and when you sell it, Ford is still one of America's lowest-price- d cars. good its "way down" price tag dis- languishes a '53 Ford from the rest of America's finest cars! When you try it, you'll find it has everything you need and want in a car . . . and all at a price that you needn't sit down to hear. Now more than ever, you can pay more but you can't buy better than a Ford. "nly Fifty Yiart tm At fine-c- ar lota tho B0 Only Ford in the low prlc field (fives you o 8 engine the $ame type of "eight" America's costliest can are swinging to. Only Ford offers you so modern a Six. And only Ford In Its field lets you team your engine choice with ony of three great drives: Fordomatic, Over drive or Conventional Drive. ... V-- You'vo got to fool it to bollovo h Ford's new Wonder Ride actually reduces front end road hock up to 80 . . . 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