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Show The LEADER News of CLUBS 4-- H Mrs. Adam Brenkman was reported to be in critical condition in the Valley Hospital Thursday afternoon. She has been receiving medical attention there for more than a week. Her son, J. Carter England, arBeaver Members of the Eager rived from California this week 4-- H Club met at the home of be to at his mother's bedside. Petertheir leader, Mrs. Wanda Q son for a slumber party. Next Grouse Creek Marjorie Thompson HOME ON LEAVE m Douglas Lind and Boyd were home on leave from ' the Navy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Blanthorn j motored to Ogden for the weekBall-ingha- . nt end. They brought Marsha and Sharon Betteridge of Ogden home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Streator Tingey of Riverside were weekend at the Douglas Richlns home. Mrs. Warren Rasmussen and children returned to Corinne with them for. several days visit. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Toyn recently were Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Lind and family and Mrs. Cecil Ballingham and family of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Toyn spent several days in Idaho enjoying a fishing trip.. Mrs. Oren Kimber was injured Saturday at the ball game 'The Cooking .Club met at the home of Mrs, Lucille God- when she was hit in the face. were taken and on Sunfrey Tuesday afternoon; , They Stitches were taught how to prepare day Mrs. Kimber and family mofruits for breakfast. Plans were tored to Brigham for more treatmade for a canyon party., n ment." The Grouse Creek baseball Sharon Anderson, Reporter ' team played at Delco Saturday yi and won the game The Club, Sewing Sisters A large crowd of local people met at the home of their class attended the Park Valley 24th leader, Mrs. Marian Grover last celebration and a large crowd Week. They made sewing kits. attended the one at Oakley. V Yeriene Udy, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Teeter and son were weekend visitors The Happy Chicks Club at the Herbert Tanner home. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Thompwas held at Julia Earls home. Breakfast muffins were their son and daughter spent the week project, which was served with end with his parents, the Fred a breakfast drink. Twelve mem- Tompsons, at Rupert. Fireside chats were held at the bers were present. homes of Dell Tanner and Mer-vTanner. A large crowd atThe following girls of the Jol- tended both meetings. Refreshly Chef Club attended the county ments were served and interestteamp outing at Franklin, Idaho: ing lessons given. Maine Matthias. Jana Lee Kerr, 'Mrs. Joseph Kimber is in Den Joy Hansen. Nanette Christen- - ver, where a new grandaughter k Charlotte Hardy, Louise was recently bom. Parents are TCerr, Carol Garfield, and Joan Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Runyon. Korth. Mrs. Gunnell and Mrs, Korth; the club leaders accom DEWEYVTLLE " panied them. PAIR SELECTED FOR of the the Projects girls during Sast month have included egg HIGH STAKE POSITION 'dishes,' sherbet, and learning to New South Bear River Stake act tables correctly. The next presidents of the Junior Gleaners meeting will be held at the home and Junior M Men are two Dew- of Nanette Christensen. eyville Ward youths, Ann Lish and Dale Quinlan. ' The Jolly Five Club from Both-we- ll The talented young folks were have met at the homes of selected from a large number Mable Christensen, Anita Eber-ba- of candidates representing virt and their leader, Mrs. Es- ually every ward in the stake, ther Anderson during the past Both are active Church workers. month.. ;'.",.;., Miss Lish, the daughter of Mr Projects of this club included and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr. of Dewbasting, sewing, and finishing up eyville, attended all Church their pajamas. meetings last year without ex ception. She is currently serv ing as assistant Sunday School secretary and as vice president Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chris- of the Bear River High School tensen and son Carlos and John senior class. Jim were in Wattis, Utah, visit- ' Mr. Quinlan. nephew of Mr ing Ottom Singh over the week- and Mrs., O. W. Snow. is a ward teacher and is widely known for end. his musical ability, both singing Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson and and instrumental. He has taken a number of roles In ward drafamily of Salt Lake spent Sun- mas. day visiting with Mr. Nelson's The Deweyville pair were inparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl troduced at the meetings, where they became stake officers by elfollowing a skit presentMae Taylor Kent and children ection, ed by ward members. O t h e r Yellowspent last weekend in wards followed the same prostone National Park. cedure. - Gl-eas- on 4-- sd vis-lto- rs H ' 12-1- 4-- 5. H 4-- H in , , Goals Announced Local Happenings Nel-pa- n. ' and Mrs. Mart Hansen and song and Mary E. Christensen WOODRUFF CAR INVOLVED penl pioneer day at Bear Lake. IN ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Woodruff, UNROUTE TO COAST Charlene Branson and Mrs. Mrs. M. W. More, mother of Mrs. D. E. Pecgenpaugh, is PJlTWl nltrtrtuf oorinna 4m4irl from Newton, Iowa, to San afternoon- - when their Tuesday Diego, California. The Pecken-paug- car crashed Into a tanker. The met Mrs. Moore in Salt four had been to Salt Lake and Lake City Wednesday, wHere Just north of their car ran their daughter, Linda, accom into the rear Perry, of a large tanker, on to San Diego. panled her which had stopped unexpectedly in front of them. en-rou- Junior Dairy Field quart - , . LUMiSEK CO. e Field Day At U.SA.C. Next guide. Wednesday Bring a lunch of your own mak ing, A field day for farmers and A lunch that well will mix their wives is being held at the With corn on the cob free to Utah State Agricultural College-a-t you. Logan, If you'll only come as we'd like ust ; you to. Tremonton 2nd Ward MIA TO SPEAK ON KBUH Alma Anderson of" Thatcher will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's WCTU program to be heard Saturday morning at lfr. ' NOTICE The Deseret Industry truck will be in Tremonton Wednesday; August 6, at 9 o'clock. All those, who- have rags, used clothing, old quilts and blankets, may bring them to the 2nd ward or to the home of Mrs. Rebecca Mortenson before that time. of Phoenix, Arizona. la 38, Mf BUXTON FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Measarement The relatives and friends of amount of electricity generated and the Buxton family are invited to also the amount consumed or told. attend a reunion to be held Sunday at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. The birthday of Frederick Buxton is the occasion for the reunion. Each family eroim will LEADER WANT ADS PAT provide their own lunch for the measure the 98 41 - WOODHEADS IN CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. R.. G. Woodhead JOHN H. EARL OBSERVES 97TH BIRTHDAY ! next Wednesday, Aug according to the Box Elder County Extension Office. The plan is to meet on the east end of the quadrangle at 9 ajn. However one- may go anytime as tours will be conducted throughout the day. Some of the material to be studied by the farmers will' be irrigation and soil fertility weed control experiments; forage crops and new varieties; grass seed production; pasture experiments; study of miscellaneous crops, and' canal lining stndles. For the women the activities will be: Exhibits and tours of the buildings; planning the farm , and kitchen; freezing study of new fabrics. Lunch will be served at noon on the campus. farm-food- Anna Lee Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hill returned home after a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nelson and family left Thursday for San f amily party at their, home friends and relatives. Dn Wood-hea- d is going on a Navy Cruise Thursday afternoon in compliment to their father, John H. while in San Francisco. Earl of Ogden, who was celebrating his 97th birthday anni- HERE FROM versary. Other guests present WASHINGTON D. C. Ned D. Waldron is visiting this were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earl of Phoenix, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. C J. Claude L. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Mary, his wife, and their Martin Hansen and Mrs. John H. children, whohave been visiting Earl of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Den- for a month with the Deweys, nis Miller of Tremonton. During wil return with Mr. Waldron this the afternoon Mrs. Claude Earl week to their home in Washinggave a tribute to Mr. Earl and ton, D. C. Mrs. R. H. Earl sang a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ault and solo. A large birthday cake with 97 candles on was made by Mrs. son Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Claude Earl. The afternoon was Nelson and daughter, Lee Ann, spent in a social. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Beeton reEarl are former residents of turned home Sunday night, after Fielding and are still enjoying spending several days fishing In Idaho. fairly good health. : ', i ; . r WOMENS SUMMER SHOES col- ored flats and wedgies. A big variety to choose from. Perfect footwear to finish out the summer. Marked way, way down for quick selling. Broken sizes. in., ltagt " Penney's Own NATION WIDE SHEETS Size 81x99 1.99 Sturdy, 'long wearing muslins-- Extra because Penney's packs plenty ' of these sheets! They're tighter wovea of long into qualtty istapie cotton yarns, with even henasv firm selvages? Penney's pries art1 outstandingly lowl f -- larog-weari- ng Comfortable Bed Pillows 2.98 Size 20 x 26 FAMOUS Cannon TOWELS in sparkling colors YouH get long use, extra with Sleeping comfort this plumply filled pillow! Come see the colorful floral ticking usually Ifound on costlier pillows! and Penney's price is a .low, low 2.98! Hurry! (Filcrushed led with 60 crushed! duck quills, 50 chicken feathers.) 98 22 x 44 inch PRINTED COTTON Lunch Cloths 1.98 the complete ensemble for FINAL CLEARANCE 81 FBmy sheer and neatly' tailored! They'll 1 en dr a fresh, touch to your windows,. Come see them in eggshells rose, blue, green and, maine!: Exciting value at 98c. 90 iiu !ong in eggshell only. YouH like, the way the (soft terry loops soak up moisture, leave you ting-l- y dry Come see the wonderful' colors that brighten your bathroom! Choose 11 m. wide, ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stand- Francisco and Long Beach, Caliing of Fielding entertained at a fornia, where they will visit with Our summer stock of Marquisette PANELS S te miles. KUowatthour Day Successful s hs The land area of Indiana 'for te rd "Mr. Whitney Fife Ptcductkm - morning all 13 members participated in a breakfast foods demonstration. The girls worked in groups furnishing their own materials and demonstrating the correct method of preparing breakfast dishes. Mary Korth and Joan G rover made cooked cereal.' Barbara Shaffer and "Lynda Hansen prepared coddled eggs. Uene Sorenson and San-tiPotter made hot chocolate. Brenda Peterson and Karen made muffins. Nadine Bhodes and Anita Olson scrambled eggs. Lauralee Hansen, Yetta Karen Peterson and lone Harper made eggnog and as a surprise made and served a dairy drink made from an original recipe. Breakfast was then served in buffet style to the group and 3 guests. The finished products were discussed and 'all decided the meal was a great success.' pre-Ipar- tie, and three children live in Clif ford and Eva Eggs Torson Tremonton, Utah. His farming Contfaimed from pace one Continued From front page interests take" Iiha into Box El- of Bear Elver cay, a boy, July 24. zens and especially bv those en- der County's rich farming disname in the race for the Utah ' Lytle and Betty Lou Didrickson House of Representatives. J. Vern Hopkin, chairman of the trusted with affairs of &te. The trict of Blue Creek, where he op- of Tremonton, a girl, July 27. Gwen and WUIa Critchfield Jim, as he is familiarly known Utah Agricultural Mobilization only excuse for taxation is to erates a dry f arm of several thousand acres. Hurd of SnowvuTe, a boy, July by a large circle of friends, is Committee, today announced provide revenue, and not 23. a son of J. J. White, who has state production goal for the control or punishment," he statbeen known for many years for 1953 wheat crop as well as goals ed. Whitney Is opposed to govhis party activities in Box Elder for barley and rye. ernmental thoughtless waste and County. The 1953 wheat goal for Utah-i- spending, as it reduces the hope Th voiins candidate already set at 425.000 acres which is that the tax burdenmight be eas... A junior DairyFIeld Day was has served for some time as about 8 per cent below the state- ed. chairman of the Garland pre-- J acreage planted for harvest this Laurence was born on a farm held at the Edgewood Hall Dairyq cinct organization for the Demo- - year. The nationar wheat goaf is In Blue Creek, Utah'.. He has at Providence at which young crat voters, is now a member of set at 72 million arcres and with Jived close to the soil and' is well dairymen from Cache, Box Elder, the county central committee normal yields would result "in a acquainted with the problems Weber, and Morgan Counties were in attendance. and the state committee as we.ll, crop of about I billion 80 million of agriculture. and is a member of the Young bushels of wheat. Th i s would Upon graduation from Box ElJudging contests were held.' Democratic Club of Box Elder meet all anticipated require- der High School, he filled a mis- High Point judgers were Lamont County. ments for the marketing year; sion for the L. D. S. Church to Larsen, Corinne; Von Del Ander A graduate of the Bear River both domestic and export and New Zealand then had the op- son, Corinne; with 285 points world for each.. Third place"went to Den4 High School he as since served would probably add some to our portunity to tour the two years in the Navy In the reserves, Mr, Hopkin explained1.. over seven months, where he saw nis Jones of Corinne with 270 "Mrr Jbne? TKir i titter jurBeacon The reduced acreage of wheat first hand how the rest of the points. South Pacific during the last L hope- voui have a much Three classes of livestock were war, and has filled an LDS mis- for 1953 eshould give farmers a world lives and gained" Wam.oojyour floor Because the sion in California for two years. greater opportunity to increase deeper understanding- of the judged and a perfect score woufil kid, are. just: running; wild " our type of have been 300 points.- At present he is active in. the the acreages of feed grains, whe- many advantages to offer its citihas government or or fall ther spring planted, Pints 65c Quarts $1.10 Garland Second Ward, where he later-he- ? zens. A few gradHIGH PRIESTS is superintendent of the MIA. to move to a greater acreage ofl uated from years Half Gal. $75 GaL $3.25. , the USAC at SET MEETING" His wife is the former Zenna grass lands which is not only a with Political Science as hisLogan maArchibald and they have one basis for livestock' productiorr TRL-STA- TE The monthly meeting of the but will also contribute to need- jor, and was awarded member f child. River Stake Bear -! SciSouth in the "National High Social ed soli and moisture conserva- ship ence Honor society or Phi Gam- Priests will be held Sunday-- at tion. 2:30. All members are inviteoTto Phone 59TT ma Mu." CANYON POW WOW Tremontom The state barley goal for 1953 Mr. Whitney and his wif er Dot- - be present. This will be By the lights of Lower Guineva, is 175,000 acres. of about 5 percent over By the shining beautiful stars, Stands the wigwam of adventure this year's acreage. A total of 6000 acres is called for in the rye Daughter of Venu3 and Mars. will the rise Dark behind forest, goal. This is about the same as Rise the black and gloomy pine planted this year. Goals for other crops will be trees, and announced later determined While we gather round the bon-- '' well before planting: in the year, fire next time spring. For games, program, and Indian Maise. Plenty will be the transportation, Plenty for all who need a ride. Well be at Guineva at 7:00, WASHABLE RAYON August 5th with the MIA as White Vill Run MBS. ADAM BXENKMAN SERIOUSLY ILL - Thursday; July 31, 1952 yourself, for welcome gifts. Yellow, pink, chartreuse, Rose, Seafoam. 12 by 12 inch matching WASH CLOTHS 13x28 Firmly woven of fine mercerized yarns! Colors are clear, sharp, bright! They add cheer to your table. Come see the popular patterns. 27c in. matching FACE TOWELS . 59c SPECIAL PURCHASE, CANNON Terry WASH CLOf HS Decorator colors In soft absorbent Terry. Flair, colors.' 12x12 in. 13c Cannon DISH CLOTHS Mesh cotton. Large size dish cloths. Used and liked by millions of homeirakers. OCi fora9w |