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Show PAGE THE 4 'SECOND WACO CELIEF SOCIETY SLATES OPENING SOCIAL Tl LEADER Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution j Entered at the post office at Tremonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, MR, AND MRS. OWEN L Editor-Publishe- r REUNION OF BRITISn SAINTS AND MISSIONARIES SET ADDITIONAL FIELDING NEWS BROUGII JR, RETURN semi annual reunion of formembers of the British MissMission and all ionaries will be held at the Em erald Gardens, entrance 26th, East North Temple, In Salt Lake on Friday September 30th at 8:00 p.m. A program, dancing and re freshments will take up the time. A mer Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Wood of Brigham visited with Mrs. Job After spending a three week Welling and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox of vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Utah, Californ- Ogden visited with relatives here ia and Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker Owen L. Brough Jr, left for their home in Iowa las week. and daughter, Kathy, of HollyOwen Brough Jr. is assistant wood, California are visiting professor of agriculture econom- with relatives and friends here CIVIC LEAGUE MEET ics at the Iowa State College, Mrs. Walker will be remembered The Women's Civic Leagrue and is at the present time on a as the former Elaine Skinner. two week tour of the eastern Mr. and Mrs. Art Cramer of met at the Utah Power and Light Clearfield visited with relatives with Mrs. Perce Watkins as host states, doing research. ess on Thursday afternoon. "The here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Udy of Gay Saint" by Paul Bailey was Mr. and Mrs. Rex Laub and Mrs. J. II. Laub visited in Ogden, Brigham were visitors here this reviewed in a very interesting manner by Mabel Christ.ensen of week. Tuesday. Miss Delia Coombs of Salt 3ngham City. Carol Jean Leg- Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mohr and Lake City and Miss Fay Coombs get, accompanied by Dorothy sang two numbers Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Laub spent of Ogden visited with their par Lilywhite, ents Mr. and Mrs. John E. "Daddy's Sweetheart" and "Make Wednesday, in Salt Lake City Coombs and family this week. Believe" Other guests included Mrs. Gene Leavitt and Mrs. Mrs. Leland Larsen and Mrs. Mrs. George M. Potter accom Alice Mrs. Durfey of Logan visited Henry Foxley. panied LeRoy Bunnell to Luncheon was served. Provo Tuesday to take Liane here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl of Logan Bunnell, who is going to attend Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen the B. Y. U. this year. While at visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verl took their daughter Zona, and Anderson and family Wednesday Provo, they visited Margaret Virginia John to Provo, Tuesday Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard where the girls entered' the B. Y. Soward, they also visited with JAYCEE JANES U. PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jackman of ACTIVITIES The Jaycee Janes held their Salt Lake City. recent meeting at the home of The fifth performance by the Contestants Mrs. Ned Oyler with Mrs. Irving W C T U Speech Mr. and Mrs. s! B. Hess of Ransom, and Mrs. Grant Gar Player Group of the One Act was presented Brigham City, spent Thursday at ner as Plans for the Play winter's activities were discuss Monday evening In the LDS the J. H. Laub home. Ward at Bear River Citv. The ed. sixth of its scheduled seven per Mr. and Mrs. George Quinney drove to Thatcher, Idaho Sunday John F. Hawkins, son of Dr formances will be given Fridav. to visit Mrs. Quinney's 23rd, 8:00 p.m. in the brother, anad Mrs. William Eli Hawkins September visited Monday afternoon with Tabernacle Recreation Hall at Reao Weaver. his parents. Gordon Hawkins of Garland. The play is under the Provo also spent a few hours' at direction of Mrs. Phyllis Pope of Betty Deakin left for the B. Y. U. on Monday. She was accomthe Hawkins home Thursday. He the Tremonton Fine Arts Studio, panied by her parents Bishop was flying to Idaho, aand took with LaVere Adams as stage and Mrs. Ed Deakin, who spent time off to circle the home of manager and Mrs. Axel Freder-ickse- n, WCTU State Speech Con his aunt and uncle, then landed the day in Provo. test Director, the chairman. and visited them TO IOWA ex-Brit- ish BRADSHAW Has it! NEW M0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER n n s?n nn; F J F 1 ill mrnr ' U t j U'HI t IV" ! t : PERFECTED A royal treasure of CHICAGO. Persian gold from the period 500 B.C. fcai been bought by the University of Chicago' Oriental insti- iffvJfA of two parts. To Celebrate Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDermaid and daughter Joyce of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. On Sunday afternoon the group visited with Mrs. Anne McDermaid in Logan, and in the evening they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Laub, where Mrs. W. McRermaid was honored on her The most prized single piece is four-incwinged and horned lion. The ribs, muscles and feath ers are chiseled to form the bodv Experts said it is a rare Diece of relief art work, the lion having Been cut away from the medallion by hand. ine. university said a micro showed that copic examination mall rings on the back of tho medallions, for the purpose of sew ing the medallions to clothing, had been soldered with the same quality w gold as the jewelry. a h Looter Emphasizes Stand Bacon Wrote Shakespeare BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. Shakespeare's works are so highly prized that a copy of a 1550 manuscript in which he made marginal notes is valued at $200,000. But some people think Shakespeare got credit for plays actually written by Sir Francis Bacon. Today police are searching for a man who broke the glass cover of a case containing the $200,000 manuscript and left a note saying: "Read 'The Mystery of Francis Bacon' by William T. Smed- ley, now OUt Of Drint hilt tint wholly unobtainable, and in par- ucuiar Chaper 21, Pages 158 to 159, which exnlodes the whnls theory of Shakespeare's author- snip. The manuscriDt. "Hall's icles" was believed to be American Lw Conference v" ' ham City, 29th, at 8 p. nT; Invited and all The Tremonton First Ward Relief Society invites the women of the ward to attend the opening social of the organization to be held next Tuesday in the ward at 2 .30. Regular lesson work will commence the first Tuesday in xt gently request -- vl.Vs on e Mr. and It, w 16 spent Sunday t n 6 with soi latives in . October, u, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and can enjo Mr. and Mrs , daughter, Debra, and Mr. and ln vol Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Vlckl and baby new' L. Sue. drove to Pocatello and Ab- ilacuS,WaShln;'FonyWne .. to visit erdeen, Idaho and relatives. friends rather, V. j. turned Tuesday fe rJ after low down jt WATER ACTIO!!' Gefs Clothes Cleaner... easier. Faster 3 -- )) PER WEEK- J - j . ATLANTA. Big Boy, a German shepherd with a beggar's cup on his harness, had a room with a view ana his sightless master learned that humane societies can serve people, too. Big Boy and W. C. Knight, 34, appeared In Recorder's Court. Knight faced charges of cruelty to animals by starving the dog that led him through downtown shared a beggar's bread and a win- uuwiess room. Patrolman S. E. Caldwell testified that on occasion Knight was aiuwu io ouy liquor instead of bread, contributing to the dog's crawniness. He picked them up when he noticed Big Boy's thin frame, and called the Atlanta Humane Society. Oby T. Brewr , nniMi mo ui .u. society, told Recorder A. W. Callaway that he wanted only to help the doe into health. t,a ut- Boy could stay with his master if Knight would care for him. Knight, his head bowed before the bench, promised to stop drinking and to care for Big Boy as Big "'eu ior mm. uauaway levied a $12 fine and suspended it. dr.j.ilmcnamar;: Veterinarian . ,e,ephone 24." East of Post Office in Bear 1st House Phone Bear River 2391 . , v -- ... vx Phone - j R; Brigh SLEEP , M COMFfr" "v & on a nr1 i 4J i EVE fill MATTRErf?,Evi WE NOW HAVE T1TE FINEST EQUIPMENT MATTRESSES OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY INNER-SPRIN- G AT THE DA Priced At STANDARD DE LUS 19.50 $16.50 28.50 . r TO THE CKBEl EVERT0N MATTRESS DIAL 4827 TREMONTON C01 FEATURI? BRIGHAM R ' NIW Hofponf I c J ... JIUlO DIV rn,l. h.rm-lu- l Tibrarton, licliicrt mooih, dr power, reduct m anil pro. Inau wtidcr lire! I II rttul.tri WOND-l-OI- SEDIMENT compltii operation, rrrtniti ruit control "r Tip tcmpeMtur. r3 h IJIOOH and AGITATO 0ertlow Kinte jend iium orer ihetop, iopmem letli out thr hottora of water quantur (nd Of tub gires you cleaner, whiter, bnnhter wajhe. You u automatically! lets hoi water, sate clothes aave soapl in UUCJ vv afl t (A DIAL cocpLE l"LE CHAR( 7h - 13 TRFMONTON i-- t Jl rttrf; 4 lis hum on I i, It f 1 1. The HD-- 5 Tractor Modern Diesel power with comfort for the operator, plus instant starting, positive steering, ex- tra lugging ability under heavy loads Allis-Chalme- rs deep-cushion- ed j! j ' S Another hope for Now is the time to put yourself in full command of your power operations with the right tractor, the right imple-- ' ments, and the right kind of dealer to serve you. Let us dem- onstrate what we mean. ... her tasks : Rc Kile M hand. The eggs were broken up by the parent birds. 33 whooping cranes, rem-nan- u of untold numbers, are now blown to exist. The others have flown north as usual to nest in some undiscovered Arctic breeding ground. Only SALtS day's pay for less tnan a uay s won, ut B ox Elder m for services performed by others who were fully paid for the work done. a electrici s dashed. The National Audubon has received word from thesociety US Csh and wildlife service, with which has been in attempts to Preserve h cnAn;nn ,u. . eggs laid by a pair of captive birds In the Arkansas national wildlife wfuge In Texas have been paj-ment- 1S , 2. Automatic Revolving Spring-Toot- h Harrow The harrow that cleans itself on the go, at the pull of a Gr'nding You trip rope. stay on the tractor seat, and keep :ain' cuini listing, gra, right on driving. DIAL 2321 Wayne Sandall Motor Co. " i Hopes For Whooping Crane Preservation Growing Dim NEW YORK. f verything fifTTfR or VVrite ! nasi? preservation of the nearly extinct nune nas just been tvtrylhing story 0nd $r J. W. Ault and nephew Wesley j Mr. and Mrs , of Logan, visited with T. A. Car- - attended the St 3 state S ter on Friday . and Wednesday ieen anc ,cu it's exc birthday anniversary. Mrs. Rose Kerr returned Fri day from a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada and Boulder Dam. On the return trip, they visited at Bryce and Grand Canyon and the Kalbab Forest. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lindquist and daughter, Alice of Salt Lake for the trip. They also enjoyed a stop at the St. George and Manti Temples. X Humane Society Gives Break To Blind Man Because of Dos 40 ! nfjY0 V'iCi.u; x PliOVEl) 4is' Ha$ Does the Newhouse Hotel, Wednesday, tute. and Thursday, September 28th University officials said the val and 29th. 1949. Many important uable collection was bought from a matters pertaining to our State's European art collector for an un- water and power development disclosed price. It is the only collection of its type In the western will be discussed by such leading men as E. O. Larsen. represent hemisphere. Thorkild Jacobsen, director of ing Reclamation: John A. Widt- the institute, said the treasure con- soe, William R. Wallace, Harold sists of 53 pieces of gold, each ex- A. Linke, State Engineer, and quisitely carved. He said it is an Dewey George Clyde. Rerjorts example of the art of the last will also be made by the presi oriental empire before Greece and from Rome took over cultural leadership. dents or representatives It is from the period of the each county on their needs for Emperors Darius and Xerxes and water development. Paul P. Ash-wor- th survived the looting and plunderwill discuss the needs of ing by soldiers in the time of a program on state Alexander the Great. and privately owned land. Intricately designed, the medal We extend an invitation to all lions are believed to have been adornments for the vesture of royal irrigation companies in the state personages. They are the work of to have a good representation Persian goldsmiths and Jacobsen present at this annual meeting. said they rank in craftsmanship Tom Jensen, Secretary with what the finest modern jewelUtah Water Users Association. ers could do today with improved tools and miscroscopes. Dinner guests at the home of He said the treasure represents an art supported by unlimited Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Falk on wealth.. Sunday were Mrs. Mary Tanner How the gold survived the last of Milford, Utah, Mrs. Frank 2,500 years is supposition. But Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill believe that some Persian Farmer of Salt Lake City. prince, fleeing from Alexander's men, may have buried the treasure Mrs. Wendell C. Hall underfor safekeeping. One piece is a complete neck went a major operation at the lace consisting of 96 separate Valley hospital, Monday. pieces 20 lion heads, 53 granulated beads and 23 other beads Laub Family Meet made AMERICAN FALL CONTT SOCIETY INVITES WOMEN TO SOCIAL The annual meeting of the Utah Water Users Association will be held in Salt Lake City in DAy.S 'it m ' : g FIRST WARD HELIEF rhr. j! ! Brought to Museum ted RATES (in advance) $2.50 per year SUBSCRIPTION Tremonton Second Ward lief Society Opening Social will be held Tuesday, September 27, at 2:30 p. m. Each member la to brins a friend. There will be someone there to take care of the small children. A special program has been prepared. Come and enjoy an afternoon with us. JHURSD, Annual Meeting of Utah Water Users Called Ancient Treasure Of Persian Gold Re- - "SERVING THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY" Tremonton, Utah LEADER, AND SERVICl Motor n |