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Show ..w,. a TlfE LEADER Tmartan. IfcA lowing members of Mr. Harris's family; two sons. Leland and Wilford and their families of Tremonton and two daughters, Mrs. Evan Green and family of Tremonton and Mrs. Lyde Wat-kiand family of Logan; a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris; a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Adams and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Newman all of Tremonton. Along with the dinner a very nice program was enjoyed after-whic- h the group played games and visited. Two sons, JDr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Harris of Detroit were unable to attend- - Corner Honors EL C. Harris On CANDIDATES HONORED AT GARFIELD HOME ns ;8th Birthday H. Harris was guest of honor aX a lovely dinner 'party at the Tiame of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Harris in Ogden Thurs-a- y evening. The occasion was 80th birthday anni- Harris's "Ur. C- - Attending the party along with 2&e host and hostess and Mr. and r2r. R. C. Harris were the fol- - large crowd of both men and women attended the tea given by Mrs. John O. Garfield in honor Senator and Mrs. Elbert D. and Thomas, Representative Mrs. Walter K. Granger, and the A county candidates on the Democratic ticket for election on No vember 7th. The refreshments were served by Lavern Homer, Grace Homer, and Ethel Palmer. During the afternoon Mr- and Mrs. Owen Clark sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Howard Freiss, and Mrs. O. L. Brough al so sang. Her accompanist was Mrs. Adam Brenkman. Mrs. Thomas then gave an in teresting talk on the records of Rep. Granger and the position he now holds in the House. She mentioned the bills he has introduced and those he has been successful in putting over. He has endorsed the Farm Bureau program of flexible farm prices, the soil conservation program and the reclamation program. He also favors the protection of the small usinessman. Mrs. Granger, a very able speaker, told of the activities of Senator Thomas, and the responsible post he fills as head of many committees both national and international. She reported that he had spent a great deal of his time working for world organization to prevent wars, as a member of the senate foreign relations committee. Senator Thomas then gave his opinions on many problems conHe fronting the nation said that faith built on humility and good judgement is what our nation needs. He stated that we must deal justly with other nations instead of by force and might. The job before us is not an easy one, but one unrivaled in all the world's history. The Marshall plan must be administered in humility and good will. He quoted, "let not the wise man glory in his strength, but by prayer and faith in the great Master". - MRS. GRANT BOWEN GUEST OP HONOR AT SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Grant Bowen was guest of TILE .'- for honor at a birthday surprise 'bathrooms. drainboard. party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rucker on Wednesday tops, window sills, etc. evening. GARBLE FIREPLACES Following the Harvest ball Mr. Mrs. Vern Adams, Mr. and and Free Estimates MrsMrs. Mr. and Lynn Allen, Grant Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rucker went to the Ruckers home where they enjoyed a delicious lunch including a Birthday cake. The group also presented Mrs. Bowen with a lovely - JolinH.Bott I & Sons Co. I Phone 220 Brigham City, Utah Monuments & Tile! gift. LEADER WANT ADS PAY FOR EXPERT PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 4741 or 3201 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIPvS O to-da- CRANE and ELJER PLUMBING FIXTURES FURNACES CONGO Oil-fire- d Also TITLE 1 F.H.A. LOANS for remodeling bathrooms and installing heating plants. MEDIUM PLUMBING CO. TREMONTON At Rear of TREMONTON LUMBER & HARDWARE The Tremonton WS.CS. of the Methodist Church were hostesses to members of the liberty Park Methodist Church of Salt Lake at a luncheon on Wedneswas day afternoon. The occasion in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Society. The guests brought a lovely birthday cake with them. the lunchwas eon program enjoyed Mrs. Adam Brenkman favored with two piano solos, "Spring Song" by Friml and "Ballade by Lund; Mrs. P. E. Ault gave the welcoming address followed by congregational singing M r s. Gifford Watland gave a talk on "World wide Health" afterwhich MrsSterling, public Agnes health nurse- answered questions on health. Following - - ENJOY DEER HUNT Two groups of Tremonton were successful in bagging deer in the Grouse Creek area in their hunt from Friday to Sunday. The first party consisting of Harold San-daSheldon Cannon. Louis Douglas, Lynn Nelson and Gordon Bronson bagged 3 deer. Along with this group were Ruel Robbins and son. Sterling, Chester Scof field of Toston, Montana, Mel Robbins and son, Rondell, Theron Robbins and son, Dennis and John Robbins. They were also successful in their hunt. ll, SECOND WARD M MEN AND GLEANERS TO HOLD FIRESIDE The Tremonton Second ward M Men and Gleaners will hold a Fireside Sunday evening after the 6:30 sacrament meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perce Watkins. An invitation is extended to all M Men and Gleaners of the ward to attend. ' y. PARTY OE TREMONTONITES GET LIMIT OF GAME The following from Tremonton got their limit of game while hunting in the Grouse Creek country; James Walton, Rad-cli- ff Henrie, Merwin Christensen, Richard Calderwood, and Arch Hall. The men were accompanied by their wives and families, and had a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Henry Foxley and daughter, Emma Lou were Salt Lake visitors Monday. a Justifiable program," he said. "While I understand that the UTAH SYMPr Veterans of Foreign W. S. C S. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON ComArmed Services Vin- -, Carl mittee, of which Rep. under has son is chairman, corrective legislation to present to Congress upon its return to Washington on November 27, the V. F. W. feels that something should be done for those who have already been inducted under this unequal setup. "It seems to us to be eminently unfair to call Reservists and Guardsmen regardless of age or disability, dependencies and Jobs which they now hold, and then to exempt from the draft men over 25 years or with a dependent. Most of these. Reservists have already seen active military service in World War IX "This manner of selection," Ralls continued, "for Armed Forces duty seems to place the burden pretty much on the veterans, many of whom have already served a number of years on active dutyand in combat. "The Veterans of Foreign Wars sincerely hopes that Chairman Vinson and his committee will wipe out these iniquities and see to it that the disparity now prevailing between the two groups will be ended, "Ralls concluded. SAL rsi House Wars Hit Present Draft Regulations Iniquities In present regulations regarding the call to active duty of reservists and guardsmen and of men drafted for the Armed Forces were scored today by Commander-in-Chi- Charles ef SEASON SI- - Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Ralls said ': that the present system of calling National Guardsmen and Reservists, without regard to family ties, former disabilities or other causes for which draftees are deferred, is not compatible to the V. F. W. He called for early revision of these regulations so that a more balanced and justifiable program could be arranged in building up Armed Forces personnel. "Men who have served their country," Ralls declared, '"have never hesitated to answer that call again; but we do feel that there should be an equalization between those who have never worn a uniform and those men who have previously Jeopardized their safety in the Nation's interC. Ralls, ' COLLEGE EDITOR ATTENDS est. "One glaring iniquity seems to be that inactive Reservists with services disabilities ranging up to 30 per cent or more are being recalled and placed on limited active duty. Certainly some of the deferred draftees could also serve on limited duty where some physical qualities may be lacking. The VFW is also on record as favoring the advance of the draft age to 35 years and tightening up on deferments which might give the Selective Service Boards a greater opportunity to work out CctlihJtctt Mrs. R. W. Warnke : liie ;:ue con-sidefat- lon SATURDAY. well ;50- - This is Utah Sy4 clarc with the opening 1S5 season in Utah's It sa scheduled for SatuP? "la, Helen Traubel, C "world's greatest will be guest hall ares-fu- f ark symphony for the Maurice Abravarji ess be ! his fourth season '..V adve larged the orchestra eb for the coming aeri:'-The array of .t Hoi brilliant ever. staf 1195 In addition to ..! Cre certs in Salt Ltfj'fr an I touring concerts at'r pub been scheduled and 1950 arranged later. The concerts oa r 3MA include; Cedar Richfield, Novemfc r ol November 20; dear B; ber 25; Ogden, Jan;;; wn February 1; Rexbu t ' she " , ruaryn;Pr0V0iP cor Ogden March 1. hnthe Many fans from.' t state are purchased is s tickets this season ppadpi prices and then .sCE CONVENTION AT CHICAGO tickets, taking turrJr t U Lorry E. Rytting, editor and trips to Salt Lake fr :.;co Eldon Cox, business manager of fcer, Mr the B Y.U. Universe left Tuesday NOTICE TO i Tulip., morning, October 31, to attend pLYMonr the National convention of This week the LesirTS Ec Collegiate Publishers to be held ers are presenting t;j s at the Edgewater-Beac- h hotel in news written by Jettfor Chicago. We solicit your sup;,. vi!1 , ing your news it' CAPTAIN ORLIN MTJNNS j Whiting for the EXPECTED HOME , umn each week Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Muns of are looking forward to a Mr. and Mrs. visit with their son, Captain Or ward spent the weetv lin Munns, who has just arrived in Spokane. Captain Munns is in Salt Lake. th of a " a navigator on a B 29, and has epital ( Don The Peckenpa. 29 over missions just completed Korea. He also made 30 missions W. Moores spent Sir..rianci F over Germany during World War Lake attending ck;jn Ma and visiting friends, fa glvs II. El-wo- od HaS - t' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. iDeLong have returned to their home after spending a two week vacation in Los Angeles California. They visited with their son, Alvin and family, their daughters, Eileen Montgomery and family and Jo-A- nn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Durfey, and Mrs. Wallace Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer enjoyed a hunting trip out in Park Valley. Derald and Gerald Simmons Mr. Famous design steps out with new Skyliner Styling! step-dow- n Prices begin usf x above fhe lowest and Winifred Stirling, students at the TJ. of U. Mar Jean. Jensen, Idella Durfey and Nedra Simmons students at the L. D. S. Business College were weekend visitors at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. A- - Johnson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Zollinger in Sublett, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Ericksen and family of Dayton, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Green and family of Logan spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ericksen. Gertrude Secrist, Thorben Stone and Minnie Hyatt were Ogden visitors Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Ray H. Bateman and son Ronny of Ibipah and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bateman of Logan visited Friday with Mr. and MrsGeorge Johnson. The Relief Society work and business meeting was held Tues- day at the home of Olive Durfey, scries starring the new . and its sensational PLUS HYDRA-MATI- C iff in "t. --a ENGINE H-I- 45 DRIVE The ehow's on in our salesrooms now! A thrilling array of new Hudsons in four rugged, custom Bcries the the ComPacemaker, the Super-Silower-price- V r:, x, d modore and the fabulous Hudson Hornet! enThis exciting new car introduces the sensational which miraculous pergine brings you formance and docs it on regular gasoline! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get the beauty, " roominess, ride, performance and safety that only designed Hudsona can provide! May we expect you soon? 11-1- "step-down- Hydra-Moli- e Drive optional at utra cot Miracle enin the new 5 sustained power amazing getaway gine in a smooth engine superbly simple in design, for lowest upkeep cost an engine built to outlast any other now on the market! H-Po- on Hudon HornM end Commodore Cinlom SwSei Jay Dee Harri s Dial 2313 II-14- TRIED TC OC DESTROY YOUR DEMOCRATIC0 CONGRESS WHICH P FARM PROGRAM. ,tced Seryic Here are the facts. The Republicans: .j ...Ccntn Cut parity payments to between &(h R. W. Warnake and daughter Carol were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mrs. John Potter and daughter Gayla were accompanied by her mother Mrs. James Andrus and Mary Jean of Logan on a trip to Ogden Saturday. Mr. T. W. Potter and Carl Nelson of Tremonton spent several days this week on a fishing trip in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Theil Johnson and son of Logan were Sunday evening callers at the A. A. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen, Clalne and Irene spent severai days hunting in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. The Junior - Gleaner Class, under the direction of their leader Vlriginia Ericksen, sponsored the Halloween party for the M. I. A. on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Clark and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Warnke. Mrs. J. P. Barnard of BriRham City; Mrs. Maurice Fowers. and Mrs. Raymond Ileusscr of Deweyville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Grant dreacj( Cut small farm owners' loans by 36ov02 itoed Refused funds for soil conservation. O?-de- n; Tremonton 8EMBE Darold Bowen and family and Mrs. Melba Rich-ma- n of Logan visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs Eugene Bowen. Mrs. 4 rugged REMEMBER THE REPUBLICAN Tried to tax La-M- ar in THE BUY ROSE SHOW ABC-T- V Natwerfc I ten members did a quilt and enjoyed refreshments during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Tun 9 out of es eic c'saas industi rnTnaf superv Refused funds for disaster loans. , far ys Refused funds for rural electrification s bs Slashed appropriations for reclamation Ufa "It is the Democratic Administrate Farm Bureau has praised. I have the best interests of agriculture. r'JS' and has been its champion. I canned gn in ' former president of the this N.A.M. to give comfort to fam-- e. Agriculture, leading member of Sewv" F. Bennett, Salt Lake Tribune). .LIS Friday, Nov. FOR 1 IjjL 36:00 P.M. T FAC' Vernal Monday, Noverr.b Pollticl Adv. by V.rn.l Berg.ion. Cor Mark Joh it- - H H . . |