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Show The LEADER Thursday, July 17, 1S32 The Happy Chicks H Club FAREWEIX PARTY HONORS THE BUN NELLS meeting was held this week at Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell Jolene Barkle's. Their project were guests of honor at a party was a breakfast dring which was given Monday evening by their served with cookies. Two guests were Betty Raye Lish and Pat friends. About forty-fiv- e guests en- Couch of Garland. 4-- SOCIAL and CLUB NEWS 4-- BEAR RIVER OLD ; FOLKS ENTERTAINED Old folks of the Bear River stake were honored at their' ENTERTAINS FOR RETIRING MEMBER ' LeRoy Bunnell and Mrs. Bun- HIGH COUNCIL nell were honored by the member of the Stake Presidency and High Council of the South Bear River stake prior to their leaving for Iran. The party was held on the James Walton 2 awn at the borne in East Tremonton, where, a. delicious lunchon was served and a variety of entertain- annual social Thursday at the Garland tabernacle. The guests met at eleven o'clock for luncheon at noon, after which a program and movies were Jeatured. After the movie they returned to the tabernacle for watermelon. B, C. Richards, chairman, of toe Old Folks committee exment enjoyed. presses the thanks of those in A leather brief case was prefor the use of the Main charge his Mr. to Bunnell by sented Theatre and for the help givassociates. en in the program and dinner1 preparations' . , BONNIE RYTTING BONORED BY FRIENDS LA RENE UDY WEDS LOGAN MAN Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' Udy of 1 ICss Bonnie Rytting whose "wedding date has been announced, was guest of honor ai a personal shower given Wednesday evening by her friends,' Hostesses were Joann Archi- -' bald, Cheryl Holt, Cbarlene Barl and Norma Hansen. The party was held at the home of Mrs, Archibald. Games were played during the evening, and a bride's book: was presented! to the guest of honor who also received some lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess to about thirty guests. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. G. Wodhead tained her bridge cluto Fielding announce the marriage of their daughter LaRene, to Lorry But tars, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Milton L. Buttars of Logan. The marriage took place on June 26th. An informal reception honoring the young couple twill be held this evening, Friday, July 18th at the Buttars home in Logan, to which all Of their friends are invited. LaRene is a graduate of the1 (Bear River high schol. She employed at Logan for the past year. has-bee- . LITERARY GUILD HEARS BOOK REVIEW The Literary Guild met at enter- fche home of Helen Jorgenson WedWednesday. The book review were "Gown of Glory" by Agnesi Stev-n- s. Turnbull was given by Wanda nesday evening. Guests Mildred Beer and Cora Prizes were awarded to Christensen.. Special guests wer Mildred Baer, Jennie Gephart Mrs. Vernald Holland and Mrs. Evan Thompson. and Norma Green. M PELLET FORM ITS FLEXIBLE, KH5 OFF mm for Miy handling detwl crumble with mm KONOMKAltobvyomivM L NoMStwivM who try ntvor 90 back fo rht old typo canning wax SURE-SEA- HBFS NEW CONVENIENCE FOR YOUR CANNING ()Marlo s (m JULY CLEARANCE BLOUSES - SKIRTS - DRESSES HATS -- PLAY SUITS Choose one item at regular price, get another for joyed the lawn party' at the Wilford Rogers home, where Club The Happy stitchers luncheon was served at small was held at Arlene Spackmans (tables and the games were en- Thursday. Their lesson was health and their project was an joyed. Hostesses were Mesdames apron. Refreshments were served Rogers, D. B. Green, A. N. by the hostess. Rytting, George Ficklin, La- Rain, Marble, and Reed Giles. Club The Eat and Bear It met at Roberta Fronk's home BRIDE ELECT HONORED to learn to set tables correctly. AT SHOWER We also planned what to take Miss Tonia Murray, whose! and do at camp. We also wedding will take place this had a visitor from Arizona. week was guest of honor at a Brenda Heaton, Reporter miscellaneous shower Monday night Hostesses were Ruth The Deweyville Homemakers Club met at the home of Brough, Myrna Loy Rogers, Elaine Anderson, Karma their advisor, Mrs. Inez Barnard and Gaye Laub. on Wednesday. Their project was Thirty guests met at the aprons. Refreshments were servLaub home to offer good wishes ed by the hostess. and' present the bride-to-with, a bride's book, and many The Five Cooketts of Portage met at the home of their leader. lovely gifts. Refreshments were served. Ha Mae John. The pledge was led by Marva Jean Parkinson and the group sang songs. The time WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE was spent in making muffins. HOLDS SOCIAL The girls planned a trip with Members of the Women's their leader. Civile League and their husJanice Rose, Reporter bands enjoyed an outdoor party at the high school fireplace. The Clever Cooks met at the A delicious supper was served buffet style by George's cafe, home of Sherline Newton. Cereal was made and turned out excelafter which games were played, conductd by Mr. and Mrs. Mer- lent, all but for one kind, which over cooked. Refreshments lin ryer. A large group was in was were served. The week; before attendance. we met at the home of Mrs. The social was arranged by were made and the social and finance commit- turnedMuffins out very good. tee with Faye Watklns as chairman. The Clever Cooks of East Tremonton met at the home of V. G. F. CLUB ENTERTAINED Charlene Woodruff on Friday, Mrss Wilford Rogers enter- June 27th. Kathxyn Kerr joined tained the member of the V. our club. Mrs. Selman helped us cook eggs five different ways. We G. F. club at her home Wedstarted planning for our camplunA tasty nesday evening. cheon was served and the ing trip in July. Light refreshevening spent in sewing and ments were served by our chatting. Lou Ann Newton, Reporter 4-- 4-- H 4-- . be " Niel-so- n. A MAY On Thursday, June 12, the Six Little Busy Bumble Bees met at 3:00 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Coleen Udy. There were five present. Dresses were cut out, the minutes read Club "Cooking SisThe ters" met at the home of Mrs. Lupcille Godfrey last week for their regular meeting. The time was spent in demonstrating how to properly set a table. Tuesday they again met at the home of Mrs. June Baird. Sharon Anderson, LaVonne Baird and Cordelia Burton prepared Cinamon toast. Christine Coombs, Linda Anger and Lana Godfrey demonstrated making French toast. Sharon Anderson, Reporter 4-- H Club met The Jolly Chefs for their third meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Veda Gunnell. Cereals were made. Ka thryne Kerr gave a health talk and Janalee Kerr played the pi ano. Games were played until 4-- H class and lunch served. The next meeting was held at Janet Capener's. We worked on our dresses again and discussed some of the things we will have to do when we go on our three 1 day camping trip. Janet Capener, Reporter Reporter Members of the Sew What met at the home of Shar4-- H Club kane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart and the Kenneth Scoopmires of on Roundy. Aprons and dresses Logan were guests of Mr. and were worked on and plans for Mrs. Harry Woodward at their going to camp freshments were made. Re- canyon home Sunday. served by the were hostess. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The TBC Club met at Karen Petersen's home Last week ' and planned their trip to Willow Flat. Refreshments were served. i They now report a wonderful trip to the Flats . 4-- H Jeanne Burton, Reporter Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commi- ssion of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, July 29. 1952, and at that time publicly opened for construction of a Plant Mix Bituminous Surfaced Road in Box Elder County, the same being that section of U. S. S on Tremonton Main Street identified as State Project No. 1401. The length of road to be constructed or improved is 0.4 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 2.400 Tons of Plant Mix Bituminous Surface. Prequalification of bidders is required before plans and specifications can be obtained. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this 30-- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter Rheae and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thompson returned Thursday from a trip to Southern, Utah. They visited relatives and friends in Salt Lake, Gunnison and Junction. At Junction they v i s i t e d a brother, Wm. Thompson and his family. The third grandchild in recent weeks arrived for Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Conger July 10, a son for Wayne and lone Conger Lar-se- n of El wood, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman and family attended the Austin family reunion Sunday at Lagoon. .The Brockman girls furnished the program, with Joan playing her accordion, Joyce the piano, and Arlene singing. NOTICE is hereby given that, to the provisions of Title 120, 121, and 143, Utah Code Annotated, 1943. the Notice pursuant State Tax Commission of the State of Utah will sell as is the following described property at public auction to the highest bid der at the hour and mace shown below: Friday, July 25, 1852 - 2:30 p.m. - Carey Ford Co., Tremonton, Utah. 1934 Ford Sedan, motor num- ber The purchase price to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America. The seller reserves the right to bid. Dated this 1st day of July, 1952. ed. if awarded the contract and furnish contract bond as required. Any additional information may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 12th day of July, 1952. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH One Half Price list Price Quantity on Type $ 73.40 ea. 133.45 ea. 82.55 ea. 105.35 ea. 110.30 ea. 97.65 ea. 23.10 ea. 26.00 ea 19.25 ea.- 16.75 ea. 22.20 ea. 24.65 ea. Tractor $31.70 ea. 66.78 ea. Tractor 41.30 ea. Tractor 52.43 ea. Tractor 55.15 ea. Tractor 48.83 ea. Implement - 6.00x21 11.55 ea. Implement 2- - 6.50x16 13.00 ea. Impl. 3- - 6.00x16 9.55 ea. Implement 8.38 ea. Implement Mud & Snow 15.95 plus tax 6.00x16 Mud & Snow 16.95 plus tax 6.50x16 6 10ix4 ply Tire Assembly (complete with wheel, tire, tube and bearings). For use as guage wheels on farm implements 8.50 and industrial equipment 300 gallon heavy rubberized canvas water tank 1- (new in ctn.). 6-- 7.95 .. BREWER EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. Phone 386 So. 2nd East SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION C. R Openshaw, Jr. Executive Secretary Millions their leader, Wanda Peterson. Singing was led by Bargara Shaffer and plans were made by clu members to attend camp on the 7th 8th and 9th of July. A trsisure hunt was enjoyed under the direction of Nadine Rhodes, Jean Shaffer and Laralee Housen witn individual fnr Pnh member. There were 12 members present. Nadine Rhodes, Reporter out of a can.... for Utah! s Right now, as you read this, thousands of people around the globe are opening cans of Utah products. A simple act in itself, opening a can. Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. But every time one of these cans is opened, it adds to the stream of money flowing into our State. The value of the fruits, vegetables and other food products canned in Utah is about $30,000,000 a year. This money benefits you and everyone who lives in the State, because products that are Bent out of the State in cans, in passing from producer to canner to merchant, leave all of us with more money to spend. For mora than 50 years, American Can Company through the development of new containers and new techniques for canning has been helping the canning industry widen markets for what Utah dismissed. A group of girls from Fielding met at the home of Mrs. Marin n Grover and organized their Club. They chose for the name of their club, "The Sewing Sisters." Of fleers, chosen were Udy, president and reporter; Karol King vice president; Grover, Secretary and Judy Hess, chorister. Games were The Deweyville Busy stitchers played and refreshments were met at Janiel Marble's on Thurs- served. The next meting was set ror the home of LaRee Grover. day. The main project was bast' Verlene Udy, Reporter ,., ing. 4-- H Ver-le- La-R- ne ee H . SHARE Sale Starts SAT., JULY 19th produces. The constantly increasing income rebetween sulting from this local and nationwide industry is a typical example of the benefits that forward-lookin-g businesses can continue to create for Utah in a free, competitive economy. - No Refunds NoLay-a-wa- y PHONE 2252 SALE fl?IL'8 TREMONTON Sale Price hand and size PURCHASE No Exchanges contract shall be $2,025 per hour. The minimum wage paid to aS intermediate labor employed on this contract shall be $ 1.60 per hour. The minimum wage paid to an unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be (1.50 per hour. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of its district engineer at Ogden. Utah, where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans will be refunded; providing bidder submits an acceptable bid and returns the plans within seven days after the opening of bids. Each bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety company guaranteeing to furnish said bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash, certmea checu, cashier's check, or approved proposal guarantee bond of not less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and furnish contract bond as requir- Farm Tire Clearance Sale The Eager Beaver Club of East Garland met at the home of The fourth meeting was held at the home of Ka thryne Kerr. Muffins were made. Nanette Christensen played the piano and Louise Kerr sang a song. The fifth meeting was held at Joan Korth's. The club worked on their books. Plans were made for the camp outing. . TWO INDIVIDUALS H od News of4-- H CLUBS v Shanna Summers, H .. 4-- . H The Kollar and Kuf f Klub held Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess retheir sixth meeting at the home cently returned from a ten day of Diana. Petersen. The time was trip to Canada by way of G raspent by working on our dresses. cier National Park. They attendDelicious refreshments were ser- ed the Calgary Stampede and . ved. returned home by way of Spo- quoYams FROM M-O-- Ml IS COMING! TKCHNICOLORI American Can Company CONTAINERS . . . fo Mod in to MAIN THEATRE, Garland JULY 27 and 28! wp pope Canco'$ Utah five better Plant at Ogden ' |