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Show THE " : A jjjjl CLUBNEWS C.I S O LITERARY CLUB HOLDS FIRST PARTY y The Tremonton - Garlan Club held its first meeting season Wednesof the of Mrs. Mae home the at day Lit-er- 1952-19- 53 Dalton. The new club president, Leona Anderson, conducted the necessary business activities of the group, after which Mrs. Nona Rhead gave a most timely report on the book "How to Never Be Tired" by Marie Benyon Ray. There was one guest, Mrs. Phyllis Cook Smith of Pullman, Washington. The following members were in attendance: Dorothy Capener, Rosa Hunsaker, Leona Anderson, Inez Brown, Isabella Walton, Sophia Taylor, Marguerite Rich, Martha Stone, Margaret Woodside, Belle Wood, Nona Rhead, Vesta Ferry, Rhodes, Vera Hunsaker, and Louise Day. Mrs. Dalton to . the Uerved refreshments group. Lu-cre- tia ENTERTAINS VISITORS FOR , AL I Boyce. A delicious dinner was served and games played by those pres- ent. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-rAnderson of Brigham and Eleanor Burnett, a sister of James. The guest of honor is home on furlough. He has been stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., with the Marines. el ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL ROGERS ANNOUNCED Mr.andMrs.Leroy announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their sister. Miss Ethel ; Rogers and Gus Forsberg. " REBEKAH LODGE ENTERTAINS PRESIDENT FIRST Tir.1G G! AHYl-JHGn- Monday evening, the Rebekah Lodge of Tremonton entertained the President of the Rebekah and Eureka. Florence Fredrictoon was presented with a fifteen year jewel. Bonnie Jean Turner gave a report on her experiences visiting the United Nations in New York City. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Sep-temb- er m SALT LAKE WOMAN 1 ADDRESSES x i WnU'sOdyPraWiA r:o-sr.;EA- R KO-SMUDGE CIVIC LEAGUE Members of the Women's Civic League met at the Utah Power TO and light auditorium last week YOUNG COUPLE HONORED BE with Mrs. Melvin G. Foxley as hostess. A report on the sumMiss Ann Heath of North Ogmer activities at the city park den and Norris J. Stenquoist will and playground was given by Mrs. Ray Ashcraft, chairman of the Youth and Education Committee. x ; The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Imogene King, assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, University of Utah, and is also a social worker in. thjs field at the Utah Child Child Guidance Center. Her subject was "The Changing Role of Women in Modeim Much of her . inSociety." teresting material was taken from Margaret Mead's book, "Male and Female, a Study of the Sexes in a Changing World." Refreshments were served to twenty members and two guests, Mrs. Jay Rhead and Mrs. H. J. . PERMA-SE- T Hill! ft Dryt ktoallyl Mistook Woi ft Waal tnMtsrl fMfafl ft Wrta dm. oiss, MM WOr fWff MMl WMf Spesal fctrodactofy Pries! . t. MI Mk fet yours today at ADAM'S DRUG STORE Tremonton 24 Marjorie Thompson Two players from Collinston, Gerald and W. Darold Simmons HENRIES ATTEND FUNERAL and Donald Petersen of Fielding, IN OREGON have reported for workouts with Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Henrie the University of Utah football drove to Eugene, Oregon last squad, on which all three are week to attend funeral services of Mr. expected to see plenty of action for a brother-in-la- w this season. Henrie, William Taylor. They Petersen is the son of Mr. No- were accompanied on the trip bel Petersen and the Simmons by others of the family, Mr. and brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Henrie of Kaysville, Mrs. Marvin Y. Simmons. All Mr. and Msr. Donald Davis of three were graduated from Bear Bountiful, Mrs. Ethelinda Tan-gr- en of Provo and Mrs. Annida River High School in 1950. Petersen won letters In foot- Bushman of Venice. Twelve of the thirteen memball, track, baseball and basket- bers of the Henrie family were at UniAt the school. ball in high the services at Eugene. as hard a is he known versity The Henries returned home by and heady runner who scored5 touchdowns last year. He was way of California, taking two of the most frequent kickoff and Mr. Henrie's sisters to their returner on the team in homes In San Jose. that Assembly of Utah, Mrs. Anna Mae Neilsen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyce en- and her officers. A good crowd tertained Friday for James Bur was present. nett, a step brother of Mr. Lodges represented were from Corinne, Ogden, Salt Lake, Sandy . Grouse Creek Bear River High School Graduates On U of U Team 1951 and played both offense and defense, although he more frequently .was the ball carrier. Majoring" in physical education, he is also working toward an army commission. He is married to the former Eleanor Ballard of Tremonton. Gerald Simmons is one half of had a twin combination several flashes of brilliance last season. A right guard, he was used mostly on defense last year and he teamed up with his brother," Darold, to anchor the center of the line in the intrasquad game. Darold, a left guard, completes the Simmons combination. Both boys are majoring in physi cal education. In addition to his football activities, Darold wrestles for Karl Schleckman after the football season. The University of Utah team Opens its 1952 schedule in Stadium Bowl in Salt Lake City 20, at 8 p.m. against Oregon State College, powerful Pacific Coast championship contender. Other home games are against Arizona, October 4; Brig-haYoung,, October 11; Colorado, November 1, and Utah State, November 27. SONS CALL AT THE JOHN BARFUSS HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Barfuss were glad to receive telephone calls from their two sons during the week. Jay called from Texas, saying he was being BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS LYNNETTE THOMPSON Lynnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugie Thompson, celebrated her birthday anniversary at a party on Thursday afternoon. A number of friends and large their mothers atteded and many lovely gifts presented to Lynette. Birthday cake and ice cream were served. Mr .and Mrs. Lynn James have moved to Grouse Creek to make their home for the winter and will teach school here. v A temple excursion to Salt Lake was enjoyed Thursday and Friday by Mrs. Bertha Klmber's Sunday School class, the officers and many of the parents. A treasure hunt and square dancing party was given recently by the MIA. Also a square dance was enjoyed by members of the Mutual on the tennis court TuesA day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Darwin Thompson were weekend visitors of their son, Hughie Thompson and family. 'Reports on Tuesday were that Bishop Klmber is still improving from his illness, but it may be some time before he is able to re- Mr .and Mrs. Oren Kimber took their son, Terry, to Burley Tuesday to be treated for infection. Malta baseball team was victorious over the Grouse Creek team at a game in Malta on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum flinders and some of their friends from Ogden were last Sunday visitors at the Dell Tanner home. ATTEND THEATRE PRESENTATION Mesdames R. G. Woodhead, Frank Stevens, Jack Shumway, transferred to Spokane for further military training, and Floyd called to report that he is stationed at Fort Ord, and turn home. Mrs. Douglas Richlns spent a is happy to have Alma Anderson week at home, then returned to of Thatcher as a companion. Riverside, where she is caring for her mother, Mrs. Streator STOKES FAMILY -- MEMBERS MEET Mrs. Rudy Miller was hostess Thursday, when several members of her family met at her home. In the groun were the Ike Newmans of Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chugg, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes of Thatcher and the J. H. Stokes of Burley. THE VERNON COOKS HAVE A DAUGHTER Word was received Tuesday of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook of The Cooks have Springville. three boys also. Tingey. Mrs. Virginia Ulary and daughter, Bonne Jill of Maryland are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Richlns. Mrs. Edwin Klmber and daughter Joan, and Norma Tanner, made a trip to Logan Wednesday. Jimmy Kimber was guest of honor at a party Mrs. Ray M. Reeder entertain ed Monday evening for her daughter Carol on her ninth birthday. Twelve guests were present. Games were played and refreshments served. recently to versary. Many of his friends enjoyed the afternoon with him and delicious refreshments were served by his mother, Mrs. Mary 53BIN BABY Mrs. Fred Gepart was in Salt Lake Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sabin and see their, new son, Mrs. Sabin is the for- mer Patsy Stander. fbiehis For the fine support you gave me at the polls in the primary election Tuesday, I appreciate the confidence and trust you have placed in me, and if I am permitted to serve you again as county I pledge you the full support and cooperation that I have always tried to give in the past. commissioner, To every, one of you who helped me with your vote and support I wish to offer sincere thanks. Kimber. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Toyn are driving a new station wagon after a business trip to Burley. Wlm LEWIS S. WIGHT I 111 . I ' RORKETS HUDSON ALL-TIM- E STOCK-CA- RECORD! R of cars compete in stock-Allcarmakes races. And in these grueling tests of stamina, safety and performance, only results count. That's Why, when you look at the stock-ca- r record, you know which car is beet. C To date this year, Hudsons have won races an 35 out of 39 stock-ca- r record! How does this help you choose your family car? Well, consider this: It proves that Hudson's exclusive design (with America's lowest center of gravity) gives you stability and sureness of handling no other car can match! It proves that Hudson's Monobilt is the safest, most r 39 races held so far mis year, Hudson came in first 35 times, and both first and second 19 times in these cities: stock-ca- Wist Palm Beodi, Flo. Sai DoytoM kadi, fie. ktksoivillt, Flo. OummkJim, H C Chariot!!, N. C CardsM, Calif. Detroit, Mich. C Wjo, Ccflf. all-ti- Nioem Fads, Oil Owtgo, N.Y. Wliems Gnm, Ft, MartiisvM, Vi. "step-dow- n" road-huggi- 6c LuetaM, Pi. lUwoakM, Wise Drtofts,S.C IkhMeiVe. Teieee, Ohio ItcWstor, R. T. Ashtflo, R. Ttm Hcett, 14. Matte, South CsdkM,0Wf Kt iter or to Ui, lei body-and-fra- ' r nrW known! It proves that Hudson's nbjM to ja i DURABLE All these important qualities are yours ... in a Hudson for your pleasure, for your pride, for your protection. There's sleek, streamlined Kauty, too, and you don't have to look at the record to see that. Stop in and try a Hudson, or give us a phone call and well pick you up at your door. You've got a real thrill in store. TrH nrk. Pataota pandhw. CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY abut wbimt DoUca. EE TREMONTON, UTAH high-compressi- on engines deliver tremendous power, that Hudsons have the stamina to take punishment equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving in tests where other ears faiL m utd tit netri! MOST 3237 or 4942 ! durable automobile construction t Doytie.OUo Night Phones ,.Miiiif-"(M- proving grounds help you choose your family carl SET , In I) - - Unbiased tests on the world's toughest N. Wakisboro, N. INC. V Ihe record shoivs uhich car is best HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Service Department Open Daily 8:00 to 6:00 P. M. onrriiri" This ar FRIENDS VISIT THE JESSE DAY HOME It was just like "Old Home nfx iiMMiwmrrMaiiiiiininMraiinr'f all-ti- nt record on the world's toughest proving grounds (no other car in the world can approach it) is your proof that Hudson will outperform every other car . . . that you can't choose a better family car! Stock-cracing is the supreme test of a car's true worth in stamina, safety, performance. This year Hudsons have won 35 victories in 39 starts! Tompi, Fie. v. VISIT THE NEW BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR CAROL REEDER V Phone 2121 Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner and daugter, Bonnie Jean, were in Lehl the week end. On Saturday night they attended the I. O. O. F. Caravan In Provo where Bonnie gave a report on her trip to the United Nations. celeb'rate his 6th birthday anni- 3LI .. CAREY-FOR- D, XI , 1952 and Arch Richardson were in BUREAU DAY Salt Lake Tuesday to see the FARM THE FAIR AT plr.y, "Call Me Madam. Farm Bureau day at the State ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Fair is Thursday, Sept. 15, with Mrs. Pearl Toland and family plans made by the fair manageand Mr. and Mrs. Don Hi! at- ment to show every courtesy to tended the Tolland reunion at members who attend. The talent show will be held Lagoon Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Tolland of Alton, Wyoming, return- during the afternoon, and the ed home with them for a visit. outstanding Hill Field band will take part on the program Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, of the day. Officials urge as many memand family of Salt Lake were to attend on that lay as bers Mrs. Mr. of and guests Tuesday possible. H. G. Ault. be married Friday, September. 12, at the Logan Temple. A reception will honor the young couple the same evening at the North Ogden ward. Week," for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Day, as a number of their former friends visited with them. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. SUPPERPARTY Anderson and son Ennls and HONORS THE Mrs. Doris Stott with her two PECKENPAUGHS 'Mrs. J. H. Fronk entertained small daughters, all of Black-foo- t, Idaho were guests of the at a buffet supper Thursday evThen on Sunday, Mr. and Days. at her home, in honor or ening of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Penkenpaugh, Mrs. Dexter I. Gardner and Mr. Blackfoot, Mrs. and neighbors, who are leaving this Max Sterneckert of Spanish community to live in California. Fork met at the home for a Day were .Twenty guests present . visit. friendly for the party. , Smith Thursday, September Tremonton, Utah punt Oyler Br., "" '' LEADER, MM . PHONE S 2511 |