OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER, FOOD SALE SET BY MUTUAL GROUT The M Men and Gleaners of the Tremonton Second ward will hold a food sale Saturday begin- ning at at the Western 10:30 Jayceeg Get - Designed to find the most outMrs- Russ Waldron and child standing youne man in Bear ren were weekend guests at the River valley, between the ages home of Mrs. Waldron's sister, of 21 and 35 inclusive, the Mrs. Harold Holley of American Distinguished Service Award is considered throughout the state , Fort and nation as one of the high est honors a young man may - t - receive. 7i1H i V Tremonton, recently arrived in Long Beach, Calif., aboard the heavy cruiser US3 Bremerton after a tour of duty in the" Far East. While the Bremerton was In the combat zone, she fired more than 12,000 rounds of ammunition into enemy targest destroying 263 bunker, 44 mortar positions, 4 large supply dumps, and 5 large fuel and ammunition deposits- She ranged from front line positions to within a few miles of the northern border of Korea, blasting the enemy at every opportunity. Iver-sen- It haa been announced by Store to raise money to purchase Glenn Allen, chairman that the uniforms for the ward basketball Tremonton Jaycees will conduct team. a D SA contest this year- - William Baker, firemen, USN of 's Utah, visiting with Mr. parents, the J. W. Iversens and other relatives in th valley, Logan and Salt Lake City. A family dinner was given Sunday by Mrs. J. W. Iversen while they were here, for all ; members of the family. k r Chairman Allen, who will be assisted by committeemen Max Adams, John Laws, and Virgil Bowcutt said complete details will be published at a later date, but urges all citizens to consider young men in their own com munity who might qualify for this award. , Everyone will have the opportunity to nominate a candidate, who will be judged according to the achievements and progress he has made in 1952, both as an individual and as a community . ; j. Mrs. Leola Nelson and daught: ers, Diane and Juanita, of Tremonton, and Donna Rae Jensen of Brigham City, and Mrs. Joel Nelson of Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday at Lcvan where the family was observing the birthday of Mrs. Nelson's father, C. Christensen. LEADER Thursday, October 16, 1952 at the Amos Jvcrson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Iverson of Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Iverson and I&rrily and Mrs. Don Iverson and sen Mark. - Dinner guests WILLIAM BAKER BACK IN UNITED STATES and Mrs. Dwayne Iver-se- n and son Kenneth have returned to their home in Santa Barbara. California, after spending a two weeks' vacation in Mr. Challenge In Vote Campaign Tremonton, Utah WANT ADS PAT Mrs. De Vere Nelson and son Gregory, of Nyssa, Oregon and Mrs. Dee Hirchi of Park Valley and Miss Janeal Christensen of Thatcher were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Mark Hansen. Bear River City Andrea Hoggins Primary Reorganized The Primary Association was reorganized Sunday with the following ladies being voted in: Mrs. Ruth Munns president; Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Rula Checketts, counselors. Sergeant Leland Anderson of Nellis Field, Las Vegas, Nevada Wayne Andersen of Cheyenne, Wyoming were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson. When Wayne leaves he will go to Camp Stone-maCalifornia for an overseas assignment. Mr. and 'Mrs. Orsen Iverson of Portland, Oregon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen Thursday. Mrs. Iverson and Mr. Jensen are brother and sister. Wilford Olsen of Blackfoot, Idaho called on his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen last Violet- and-PJ.C- - . n, week. : . .:, Guests of Mrs. Bessie Christensen Friday were Mrs. Elda Goldsberry, Mrs. Meda Stokes, Rose Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Iversen and Mrs. Don Iversen of Port- land, Oregon and Bishop and Mrs. Vernon Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen, Friday evening. The following babies were given names Sunday in Sacrament meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen named their daughter Karen Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andersen will call their son James Rex Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry named their daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barker named their daughter Nancy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen will call their son Dane Alden, and Mr and Mrs- Robert Cate's hew son will be called Gregory Allen. P C o J, & a F E E C o 1 SI C I - , loam a :i i: 10 1 : j P. Pclltlral Av. Bj JtU S. Kla worker. LOCAL GIRL PERFORMS AT RECITAL Mrs. Mary Castleton was among the students of Irving Wasserman who appeared in recital Sunday afternoon In Logan. The following women of Tremonton attended the recital: Mrs. Faun Quinney, Mrs. Leland Hansen, Miss Mitzie Hansen and Marjorie Kuchinski. M.LA. TO GIVE PROGRAM The Fourth Ward M.I.A. will the program at the Sunday evening meeting. Asa Beecher, a member of the Mt Logan stake presidency, and assistant registrar at the USAC will be the guest speaker for the program. Mr. Beecher is recognized as an outstanding speaker and one who Is keenly interested in the problems and interests of young people. give OPEN HOUSE HONORS MOTHER Mrs. Alice Cummlnn nnrl u Pearl Toland spent Monday In aait jLase city where they attended open house for the mother of Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs. Sarah Saxton. was rplphratlnir t eipthy-fift- h birthday annivers ary. - ' j; tfo nimbfecf bieca of Live Aotfon newfetf-- , "oh Four Wheels! life - Candy Special Apple Cider Rexbury, Halloween Jelly Beans, Assorted Colors Westfair, Pasteurized Mr. and Mrs. A. a. TtenriPFcnn of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visitine at the Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. ana Mrs.D. j. Homer. Mrs. Henderson is teaching school at the Wasatch school in Salt Lake while her husband Is attending school at the University of Utah. 23' lb. pka. V2 gal. 49 9 Picnic Shoulder John R. Evans and Mrs Calvin Kay SDent a day last week .luting with friends in Salt Lake lwrs. Morrell's, Canned DOIl'T WAIT FOR SPRKI- G- 2 lb. box 78 Fresh 3 lb. can Shortening PANCAKE illlX 4 lbs. S perry's L'OlIf! Because the seed bed is in better condition in the spring after fall plowing, planting can start a toon as weather' permits. A longer growing season means higher beet tonnage. Also, soil that needs only harrowing in the spring has adequate moisture for germinating the beet seed. You get a better stand for mechanical thinning and higher yields. . have had farmers good results in planting sugar Many beets on land broken out of alfalfa. However, if von arc plowing alfalfa late in the fall for sugar beet land, spray bead of plowing with one pound 2,4-- acid equivalent D per acre, to kill the alfalfa.. Otherwise it will sprout in the faring. cash as You can depend upon sugar been a good Plan now for a big acreage in 1953. crop. u.s and Gi a-u- ROYAL SATIM Beef y folds ore better tool ound ly L GLOBES 40 to 60 Watt Ctn.of4UVr G. G. L GLOBES 75 to 100 Watt Ctn.o!4 ill E:;G 70 f r , G-- 15 AVCADOS Ex. Fey. Fey., Crisp Red DeUdowe loTfje Florida lb. c u Morrell - Lean SLICED BACON lb. 49 SLAB BACON An Cudahs, L ID. AQj 7f Wkklow Extra Buy Piece for Deer Huntingl flElV LOW PRICE COFFEE U.S. No. 1, Russets. These Potatoes are U. S. Govt. Inspected -- , ' 50 lb. bo CA(BAG5 U. S. No. 1, Solid Green lb. SQUASH 5 I PORK SAUSAGE doi. 72' Large Grade "A" "Ai Big This . Farm Fresh Produce APPLES I 4 lbs., 6 ozs. Busy Baker, Fresh Sodas By irrigating, plowing under stubble and weeds, and applying fertilizer this fall, many farmers will be able to get much of their work done before the spring rush . . . and best of all, seed beds will be in finer condition because of the mellowing effect of the frost and weather during the winter months ahead. R XL 3.25 CRACKERS SIRLOIN 43 u L3 u City. START PLOVJIt'G mw n mttlm Edwards Nob Hill 81c Airway 79c 85c 4 FJ Skinle PC 801,01 Near! |