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Show THURSDAY, MARCH THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah 15, 1951 Mrs. Ada Pratt and daughter, vance, Friday, March 18, in the Dene Zunciel and Mr. and Mrs. an enjoyable time stopping off Summers home. ward hall. Plans include pro- Doyle J. Cutler. held was A cottage meeting in Mesa, Arizona for a temple Marie. Mrs. Edith Yost and church gram, food sale, luncheon sale, Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes daughter, Nadene, excursion. were Sunday evening after in By ELEDA VEE STOKES bazaar and other and sons, Jim vison Tuesday. and The home of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fish pond, Interest. Ferrin, Brigham Proceeds ited In WeUsville on Arrived too late for last week. Marion Newman was the scene Lyle Holdaway. Delicious re- things of Saturday. Visitors at the Sunday evetwenty guests iof festivity Saturday evening. freshments were served by the from the sales sponsored by the Last Tuesday night a large Wednesday ning sacrament meeting were go to the building fund for our crowd enjoyed the play "Len-ne- a O. gathered at the home of Miss Ten couples were present and hostess. L. Brough and his son, Elder Relief Society will Deweyville Paula Vee Stokes in honor of delicious refreshments Rivers" were presented by the Robert Brough, who were on Don t Frirorget new chapel. ber fifth birthday. Games and brought and served by members Bear River Stake M. I. A. their way home from California. 16. were enjoyed by of the refeshments day night, March Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal and Elder Brough has just comparty. Games were play- i ed and alL The teen age dance held Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot pleted his mission in Northern enjoyed by all. By MYRLE UDY Mutual Tuesday night were in after in the evening girls Monday California. Other numbers on Mr. an Mrs. Reed Harris have Ogden to visit with and the ijust recently returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and was very successful. the girl program Neal who underwent an the program were talks given aaronic priesthood boys were vacation Thursday night the Friendly operation at the St. Benedict's by ' Mrs. Luzell Eliason and trip in the middle family spent Wednesday in Ogentertained by their leaders in west. Circle club held their meeting hospital on Monday, den. James Garbanatl. Phillis Arbon of Mrs. Pearl Perry the ward. A ham dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark, home at the and officers The Primary were Mrs. Roma served, after which a program Lila Lee and teachers met at the home of daughter jwith Norma Mrs. and dance followed. Haycock and on Joan Evans, visited in Ogden lone Udy Wednesday evening Perry, Mrs. Nora Kupfer, Mrs. Mable Saturday with friends and rela-- ! where they enjoyed a social Mrs. Louise Nielsen who served hour after the regular prepara- a tray luncheon carrying out Payne and Mrs. Mae Bosley tions. were in Ogden Friday to attend Misss Dona Eberhard was the tion meeting. All officers and St. Patricks ideas. The eve was spent visiting a sewing club meeting. While dinner guest of Miss Bonnie teachers except one were in at- ning work after the and fancy visited with Mr. and doing there they Evans on Sunday. tendance. Mrs. Melvin Kilfoyle and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Watt at- -' A number of men of the ward business of the club was taken and Mrs. Ralph Smith. tended a birthday dinner in met to give the meeting house care of by Mrs. Virginia Black-haCelebrations and how they Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kup- honor of a grandson, Deloy, at it's yearly spring cleaning fer were at the home of the home of his parents, Mr. kal&o mining and painting. The were carried out in Deweyville years ago was related Mrs. Emil Kupfer on Sun- and Mrs. Oscar Christ e risen. ladies of the ward will do their fifty-fiv- e Ault who was a Mrs. Depha by week. AnderRoscoe Mrs. Mr. and this day. part the club. of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers son report that Donald, who is Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling special guest Mr. and Mrs. Garxell Evans have recently returned from an in the air corps, is now settled had their grandson from Evan-extended trip through Calif- at his new base in Anchorage, ston, Wyoming with them dur- and daughter of Draggerton, ornia and Mexico. While in Cal- Alaska. Lor in who is serving as ing the past week while his par Utah spent the weekend with ifornia they visited with Mr. a missionary has been trans- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Well their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Hemmert and ferred to the mission office in ing have been in Portland and Loyd Lish and family here. the northwest. They returned Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank family in San Francisco and Independence, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winn and Dir. Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Valcarce Saturday and their little son were dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Alan Marble of Los and Robert Valcarce spent Sun- accompanied them to Evans ton. Mrs. Lowell Burbank at their Mrs. Ross Shirley (Margie home in Brigham City, Sunday. Angeles. They reported having day evening at the Maynard gave an Instrumental number. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderm DOTUWELL f returned home from Ogdn where they visited for weeks. Mrs. Jack Holt of spent Tuesday visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. Sandall. RIVERSIDE De-wa- ne Mr. and Mrs. Moroni W- Waist spent the weekend in Salt Late with their daughter, Mr. antf Mrs. Neal Olsen. - i ' Mr-an- r ' Irrigating With Concrete Pipe Aids You in Insect and Weed Control Banks of open ditches cannot be cultivated by machinery, and unless kept clean with hand labor, grow weeds which soak up valuable water, harbor insects and scatter weed seed in the irrigation water. Our representatives will be happy to explain the many advantages of our concrete! pipe systems. Call or write; today. sons from Ward) and small Rexburg, Idaho visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward, from Thursday until Sunday. The M. I. A. sponsored a square dance again Saturday evening. A good crowd enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Ray Capener is in the hospital in Logan having medical care. She is doing nicely, it is reported. Miss Valeea Crowther of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy Gordon and her brother, Crowther. The services Sunday night were made up of awards given to the Aaronic Priesthood boys and the M. I- A. girls. Short talks by Renae Welling, Carol May Butler, Homer Capener and Gordon Capener, two violin solos by Valeea Crowther ac companied by Faun Quinney and a short talk by Gordon Crowther. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward were business visitors in Brigham Monday. - DEWEYVILLE Mrs. T. A. Ault Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowhuis and daughter have returned home from a recent visit to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen returned home Thursday after noon from their vacation trip and to Arizonia. California Sunday afternoon Mrs. T. R. Ault visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson and daughter, Patsy Ann at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson of Plain City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humphery of Logan were also guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Lish. SnOWVILLE Mrs. Christine Peterson Bishop and Mrs. Dan Hick man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickman of Stone, Idaho to Ogden Wednesday where they visited with Mrs. Barbara Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd were in Burley, Idaho on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G- Nelson Jr. were in Salt Lake City Friday to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Newman of Bothwell spent Sunday visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rozel Zundel of Fielding visited on Sunday with - their daughter-in-la- w, Mrs. NEW HARROW CHANGES TILLAGE METHODS! In spite of its rugged huskiness the Goble is an easy pulling offset harrow . . . the result of bearings. These patented bearings extend the full width of each section Long considered one of the most efficient orchard and vineyard tilGoble lage tools, the Massey-Harri- s Offset Disc is now demonstrating its ability wherever a heavy-dut- y harrow is required. In some applications, fanners find that this new disc eliminates the need for oil-bat- all-arou- . . . are free-runnin- g, h long lasting. And they're positively sealed from dust and dirt a big economy advantage that means low maintenance. Thrust is absorbed at the center where the greatest strain occurs in plowing. In cotton, corn, grain . . . wherever you have particularly stubborn soil or heavy root growths, these husky harrows step in to handle the job with a result that's mighty hard to beat. The sharp-edgeblades "disc in" the toughest crop leaving just enough residue on top to help check soil drifting. any harrow. It all adds up to better soil preparation . . . easier handling ... a better job done more economically. Stop in soon . . . ask about this more efficient way to prepare seed all-weld- d beds. rax kM'H Valley Implement Co. Dial 3956 WAYNE SANDALL Trcmonton La- - In eve Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowhuis were in Ogden Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen and daughter, Carle, were 1 n Salt Lake City Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen and children of Txemonton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen on Thursday. Relief Wednesday Society, committees reported on plans for a 17 of March obser- - after Motlte buTgikinltieTnainJ will love it car is ideal trans ) trips and I portation for short, around-hom- e want to keep it in 1 condition. But long drives are a strain on both me and the car. 'especially at this time of the year, during changeable weather. So I save my nerves Here's how I see it. My for keeps . A-- ADVANCE-DESIG- i 'and my car by using the train. Too, I like jl, Our friend also is sure to enjoy those brated Union Pacific meals. During March attraction is Dunge-nes- s our featured dining-ca- r crab. In April it's delicious baked ham. Union Pacific v m Select her gift from oor delightful choice of jewelry, rlngi, watches and accessories. Then let us engrave it with.her name, initials or a beautiful Mother's Day sentimentl cele- detail ami rwrvoliorw, tt your ntorttl Rulroi tkkit vgtnt. V , MrWt If a trmlt ..- , '4 'for Dapindabto Passtnaw and t fight Transportation . 0 H I . Be Specific C3. PA 5 I F TRUCKS Coast to Coast and Border to Border train comfort and convenience. Then I rent 'cm automobile on arrival at my destination." For N I ASIICRAFT'S TREMONTON MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! 1950, truck buyers in every one of the 48 state chose Chevrolet over any other make. Nationally, Chevrolet has outsold any other truck for the last nine truck production years. That's because Chevrolet trucks do the job bettor . . . stay on the job longer. When you In choose a Chevrolet truck, you get the right ul engine 92-- p. Thriftmaster or 105-h.- p. Loadmatter. You get a chassis that fits your job. You get a truck built to move your loads at lowest cost. Come see the Chevrolet trucks new 1951 Advance-Desig- n extra-powerf- h. FrOnK Chevrolet Co. Phone 2311 Trcmonton |