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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah The Methodist "United Evan- gelistic Mission", being launched District in the of the Colorado Conference of the Methodist Church this in scope. month, is World-wid- e Methodists, and those Christians affiliated with Methodist Churches, around the world are being called by their leaders to united action in winning unchurched people to committment to Christ and His Church. The plan calls for a four-fol- d united movement: "united in helieving", "united in praying", "united in witnessing", and "united in worshipping". Originating m a meeting of christian laymen, the "United Erangelistic Mission" is a layman's movement. Christian layvismen will go out to and home from home, iting "from individual to individual, carrying the message of the gospel, and inviting every unsaved person to accept Christ as their personal Savior. Inactive church members will be invited to return to a more active relationship to the local churches. Shut-in- s will be enlisted for prayer, and the use of the telephone and letters, or by word of mouth as friends visit them. All will have a share in this great spiritual movement. The month of September la being used as the special time for the working out of this "United Mission" in the local churches of Tremonton and Corinne. In these churches the "Mission" will come to a climax during the week of September; 23 to 30. Everynlght services will be conducted in these churches during that week, with a guest pastor assisting the local pastor. A cordial welcome will be extended to all. Church Reporter Mrs. A. D. Rich Utah-Weste- rn two-by-t- Missionaries Review Meeting Here Sept. 20th Dear Mr. Rytting, I feel that I have been neglecting my duties as a missionary of writtlng to you and letting you know that I am still receiving the "Leader". I have been moved out of the city that I had been in for only a month and the Leader took awhile to catch up with me, and I surely missed it and today I was very happy to receive two of them and I have spent the whole evening reading them and I find that there is just as much news in them aa always. I have read them from cover to cover and I was sure sorry to come to the cover of the last one, you will never know how close to home it actually brings me for an hour or so every week. I am back in Nottingham once again now, I spent seven months here and then I went to a small town called and I was only out there five weeks and then I was moved back to Nottingham. I sure enjoy the street meetings that we hold on the old market square here. I imagine that many of the people there have heard of it and I know a few men that have spoken on it, Such as President Hunsaker meet people from Elwood. I every day that remember him A public meeting of the U. S. of Agriculture Department Committees has been announced aecording to Donald J. Homer, Chairman of Box Elder County Agricultural Mobilization Committee. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday September 20, 1951 in the Utah Power and Light Co, auditorium, Tremonton, Utah. All citizens of Box Elder County are invited to attend to hear the recommendations and make suggestions for improvement of Agricultural Programs as they affect Family Size Farms. Special Notice To County Farmers September 15, 1951 is the final Federal for accepting Wheat Crop Insurance Applications for the 1952 Crop year. Act now to protect your Wheat Crop against the many hazzards such as winter kill, drought, hail, fire, insect infestation, and many other unforseen disasters that can damage or take your crop. For information relative to the provisions, of the Insurance i Contract and signing and Insur-- ! ance Application, contact your county PMA Office at Tremonton, or your county PMA Committee consisting of Donald J. Homer, Chairman, Arnold Whit-ake- r, Vice Chairman, and Dean Lohgh-borou- date Coombs, Member. FARM BUREAU SET MEETING The ladies of the and they would like to be remembered to him. The people also send all their love to Brother Gent, they will never forget the good work that he did here in this district during the war. I am sure had it not been for him, this district in the British Mission would not have been in the shape that it is today. Nottingham is a very clean city and there are some wonderful people that live here, although there are a few that are not interested in the wonderful message that we have for them, but with all of the trouble that they went through during the war years I can understand why religion is almost something of the past I feel very sorry for these people that will not pay heed to our message because I know that it could make their lives so much better and they would enjoy living. On Sunday evening when all of the church bells are ringing and welcoming the people to came in and worship, you will see very few people go into the church, and you can cast your eyes over toward the picture houses and see as many as five or six hundred people waiting for the pictures to change so that they can get into the theater. We were out tractlng the other day and we were talking to a lady and she didn't seem to be very interested so to change the subject a little my Letters From Methodist Church Agricultural News Thursday. September 13, 1951 V.. r il 5 FIVE GENERATIONS Pictured above are Angeline D. Hansen, 88 year old mother of Sylvia H. Christensen, who is the mother of Wynona C. Burbank. Mrs. Burbank's daughter is Ila Jean Richardson, and the baby, her daughter, is Susan Lynne Richardson. Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Richardson and baby are now living at Bozeman, Montana. They recently visited with other relatives in Tremonton, when the picture was taken. - gh companion asked her what her what her husband did for a living and she said that he was a life Insurance salesman, she told us that he did a lot of door to door work also but she said that he had some thing to offer the people, but she said that she couldn't see what we had, and my companion said that we had her that something to offer would assure her of Life everlasting, but she couldn't see it so she turned us away from her door without letting us in. it is those people that my heart aches for. I must close now because It is getting late and is time that I was in bed. Thanks again for the paper, and extend my best wishes to all the people in the Bear River Valley. Yours Sincerely, Elder Floyd L. Barfuss 26 Heatherley Drive, Basford Nottingham, England Mrs. Ben Young of Sunset, a sister of Mrs. George Abbott has been visiting at the Abbott residence the past during week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and daughter visited with Mr. Gibson's brother Glen and family in Pocatello Saturday and Sunday. LEADER WANT ADS PAY -- TO ATTEND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Mrs. Larella Shuman left Tremonton 5m MJRS, WARD RECEIVES DIPLOMA Fri- Farm Bureau will meet next day for Indianapolis, Indiana to Thursday at the home of Addie attend the National Rebekah Rucker at 2:30. Miss Bessie Han- Assembly as representative of sen will lead in the lesson on the Utah Rebekah. Mrs. Shuman is a member of the state drill Danish Cooking. MCMURDIES WELCOME team. She will spend a week in DAUGHTER Indiana. Mrs. Leland Zollinger of ProClifford and Fay Farnsworth McMurdie are welcoming a vidence spent Wednesday eve Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller to the family. The ning visiting with Mrs. Zolling daughter have returned home after baby was born Sept. 8 at Brig-ha- er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Yelsummer in the spending City. Whitney. lowstone Park. m Mrs. M. W. Ward has just finished an extension course on Reflexology. It is an Ingram Reflex method of compression massage. She received a diploma in the work. Mr. Ward joined her in Salt Lake td spend the weekend. Mr. Loom and Mrs. George of Wells, Nevada visited with their daughter, Mrs. Roberts, last week. Shu-ma- nn PEAS; PEAS: CORN CORN WD-lia- m No. 303 nder, ighway, Extra the better JOuTl like Hudson I ANS Expect rh You'll know world's most writing Hudson ? engines have it! d Every Hudson from the Pacemaker to the fabulous Hudson Hornet feature a "That's for me !" you'll soy about the world's safest, smoothest ride I lower-price- rugged, high-cofor power-packeperformance. m d, premion engine trouble-fre- e Hudson's ride has no eoual. Only " Hudson has design with America's lowest center of gravity, and "step-down- that means the steadiest, safest ride ever! in a flash that a Hudson is sure to stay young longer tion you'll discover built-ibrawn. 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Whole Kernel, IANS?; SOUP ' Tender KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Selected Russets ACIK1 ORANGES Ha,e 1C tSST 14c Yi GRAPES s1"" TOMATOES ttZr APPLES PRODUCE 01 7c . .b PRICES 13 U SUBJECT TO DAII 46 LUNCH MEAT CE Nl LIVER LOAF ETSt37 R VEAL LOAF l&b'.. o.,39 FH SSi. 14 TC "r...; 92 atftjMS Vienna Sausage Quarantitd to work wonders with any recpe SHORTENING Br Bring this coupon to our store and get 10c off the or larger bag of regular price of a SOUP MIX M 10-l- b. KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 14, 1951 Cath Valus: l20th of 1 Cant FLOUR Kitchen Craft Enriched Flour 10 lbs. 87 ,.. 2.03 so 3.99 Harvest Blossom For Home Baking so ibs. WHOLE 357 WHEAT 25 Ibs. -- 1.79 |