| OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. Tremonion. Ulah Thursday. March OBITUARIES SALE Oliver 60 ARE YOU TIRED of cleaning hke new, for sale small dirt catching window M panes? Call 2171, CARLSON cheap. Also crawler tractor. Marvel ferti- GLASS for an estimate on a lizer spread rs. MT. STATES lovely plate glass picture winIMPLEMENT CO.. Tremonton. dow. Itc FOR Hcwctt Tolman Former Howell Buried Thursday Woman Dies of At Honeyville Usft. AT ENGRAVING CAMERA Halftone neg- atives, first step in engraving process, are made in this camera, operated here by News FOUR MAIN STEPS Ralph Barnes, compositor, demonstrates four stages of engraving process: 1 photograph of A Cappella Choir, 2 halftone negative, 3 polished sheet of blank zinc, and 4 finished, mounted engraving, ready to be printed. Editor Lorry Rytting. Engraving plant recently installed in LEADER plant permits use of more pictures. New Engraving Plant Permits Use of More Mews Pictures Believing the old adage that resulted in greatly increased use "a picture is worth a thousand of pictures during recent weeks, of The including news photos, sports words," publishers LEADER have recently installed pictures, social photos, and adg a complete vertising illustrations. Through the use of more and plant. The equipment has already better pictures, it is hoped that photo-engravin- Choir Concert Wins Plaudits For Superb Preformance Sixty-si- x young singers scored a hit with valley residents in the Seventh Annual Concert of the Bear River high school A Capella Choir Wednesday night before a capacity audience in Garland Tabernacle. A richly varied program of 19 selections provided music to the liking of every listener. Opening with a group of five sacred numbers, the choir showed surprising vocal maturity in Bach's "Come Soothing Death." A vigorous bass section provided firm foundation for the choir's unstrained tenors, sonorous altos and clear, though sometimes thin sopranos. Modern Numbers Contrasting with the tradit ional sacred music, the choir turned to the modern harmonies and difficult intervals of "Sunset," and Noble Cain's "Say Thou Lovest Me." Here the choir's conductor, Gene Jorgensen, used his hands like two paint brushes and drew varied color and tones from the voices, palette of youthful a into them truly blending beautiful work of art. They made short work of "Hard By a Fountain," a taxing 16th Century madrigal, handling it like veterans. "Crowd Pleasers" Next came a group of real crowd pleasers, including two negro spirituals, two folk melodies and another Noble Cain number. It was her that the choir members proved to themselves that they still have some hard work ahead of them before their forthcoming trip to Chicago to sing before the National Federation of Music Clubs. The strain of the concert began to show, and the singers had a little trouble with keep ing pitch, especially on high powered endings. Guest Soloist The smooth background of subdued choir sounds was per-- ' feet foil for the pleasing soprano voice of Cathxyn C. Maughan, who won warm applause for her two selections as guest soloist. Following the final group of numbers the choir was given hearty applause and returned to sing as encores a delightful arrangement of "Oh, Dear! What Can the Matter Be?" and a real negro spiritual, "Lord, Bring Dat Sinner Home." Credits Manager; Accompanist While the bows of the singers and conductors were well deserved, credit must also be given busAlma King, iness manager of the group, and Virginia Erickson, faithful accompanist, who has given hours of dedicated work in rehearsal. The choir's repertoire included several very difficult arrangements which would probably be shunned by many groups of considerably more toe-tappi- FAIttt LOANS omc Lmmg N" J" Low Term hard-worki- Kmtm HORACE E. HAYES Phone 5331, Tremonton AmtkHft Mortfog Loom SaUcUot far The Ftedeatial Insurance Co. America c ng The LEADER will be .made more interesting to its readers, and of greater benefit to LEADER advertisers. Previously, pictures were sent enby express to commercial gravers outside the city, requiring a Tuesday deadline on pictures. Now it will be possible to include photos, of outstanding news events occuring the same day the LEADER is published. Three cameras are used by the staff members, and studio lighting facilities have been installed in the newspaper's offices for taking pictures of individuals and groups for use in the paper. Process Expained After a picture is taken by the photographers, the film must be developed, fixed, washed and dried. Then a contact print Or enlargement is made from the finished negative. Here the photoengraving process begins. Using the large 8 by 10 inch engraving camera, a second negative . is made from the print or enlargement, this one exactly the size which will appear in the news columns. Changed to Dots The engraving camera is equipped with a screen which transforms the picture into dots dark and light sixty of them to an inch. This second negative is called a "halftone negative." It must then be developed, fixed, washed and dried. d 2inc Now a a is coated with pate layer, and the halftone image is "printed" on it by long exposure under brilliant lights. Ready For Etching When this plaje is developed and fixed, it is ready for the ecid etching process. The acid eats away the light areas, leaving the darker portions untouched, and the plate is mounted, inked and finally printed on the press. While many hours are re quired to process all the pict ures used each week, an import ant news picture could be print ed in The LEADER within two hours of the time the photo graph was taken, equally the speed of the operation in met ropolitan daily newspapers. highly-polishe- Sunday, were conducted Thursday afternoon at the Honeyville ward chapel. Mr. Tolman had been ill one day and died from the effects of a stroke. He was Dorn May 27, 1KH0 in Honeyville, a son of B. H. and Ellen Wheatley Tolman. He was reared in Honeyville and married Ellen Wheatley Oct. 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Thatcher in 1912. Mrs. Tolman died March 22, 1914 in Thatcher. lie married Emily Knowles June 6. 1917 in the Logan Temple. Mi. Tolman was active in the LDS Church, serving as a Sunday School superintendent in Thatcher for 17 years, as a ward teacher for 50 years, and was chairman of the ward genealogical committee for several years. The family moved to Logan in 1944, then to Salmon, Ida., in 1947. They returned to Honeyville in 1952. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters, Ralph W. and Louise Tolman, Honeyville; Benjamin A. and Gerald H. Tolman, Thatcher; Edward Toman, Provo; Don C. Tolman, Corinne; Mrs. Twila Forsgren, Bothwell; Mrs. Vonda Hess and Jack Tolman, Fielding and Rex Tolman, Salmon, Idaho. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Abinadi and Claude Tolman, Honeyville; Nathan, Berkeley; Austin. Mrs. Emma Buckmiller, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thcda Turner, Bluffdale, Utah and Mrs. Pauline T. Boothe, Honeyville. Og-de- ho trick shot HJHaabDogoDT Fortified with Alhydrox litMl Get two edeni with one Sec shoe Albydrax help this potent bacteria build loaf iaaciaf killer-Mtc- and klef if b iamneitici. Uedttf 4 mBcm! Cmmm Tm4 KM PUIS mm AnHrtli rh mm ADAM'S DRUG STOnE Phone 3341 former resident of Howell, died Thursday morning m Brigham from injuries suffered in an auto accident in Brigham Saturday evening. Funeral services will Ih held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Brig-haCity Sixth Ward. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p m. at Felt Mortuary, and Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ti!) South First West St. She is survived by her husband, who was slightly injured in the mishap, and a son and two daughters, three brothers, on sister, 14 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. NOTICE at Dr. Barker will be the Eli Hawkins residence each Wednesday afternoon. 3-- 4 t2c MRS. JANET ADAMS TO GIVE RADIO TALK Mrs Janet Adams of Tremon ton will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's radio program Sunday morning at 8 o'clock over Pvadio Station KBU1I. heat, Hot and WANTED 3 All Bradley - Badger Credit We will honor Certificates. them at our stores. furnished water 22W t4p 2-- 18 Northern Furniture and FLOCKING now availaDle at LEADER OFFICE SUPPLY. 15 cents pkjj. Appliance Tremonton and Garland UTAH will pay FOR RENT 3 room apartment cash for dead or usless cows, furnished or unfurnished Heat horses, sheep or hogs. Dial Tre- and hot water furnished. Garage included. Phone 2962. ltp 1' GENEALOGY WORKERS have those pictures and copies made for vour books at C. Harrison's Studio. 172 W Main Open 12:30 to fi.00 on Wed. and Friday ltlc BABY CHICKS Heavy new Hampshires, leghorns, AuMra white, white rocks, available now. Quality chicks, plus quality chick ration "Larro," "Farm Tested." Surechick crumbles made by General Mills, plus good care. That's the way to plan for high producing flock. ANDERSON SEED & FEED. 4 be Tremonton, FOR RENT Modern cottage, unfurnished, also small furn2-- monton 2141 or Garland phone j I WANT ADS The Dwayne Falk family will be moving within the next week to the home they have purchased in town. They have bought the home of Dick Howard on First West and Second North Streets. 1 I II A W'S 25 CACHE Call 5021, 2-- J T-14 diescl tractors for hire or will trade work. Con- TWO D tact Vern Glenn, Box 812, Soda Springs, Idaho. 4tp 2-- 3 acre dairy farm with home, barn, and other buildings in Bear River t irrigated. Livestock Valley, and implements if desired. $10,500, down. J. II. Miller. 63 No. Main, Brigham City. 2tc 120 2-- 25 Farmall II tractor, John Deere 13 hole double disc grain drill, rubber tired wagon and disc harrow. Phone Irrigated 2406. Chris Thompson. farm. Phone 4750. 3 4 FOR SALE It tale FOR SALE Velvon seed barley. Phone 4754. D. L. Dider-ickse4 3tp WANTED Used single blade n. 3-- ditcher. Call ltp FOR SALE Good used Maytag Washers, Bendix Automatic Washers Twin Tub Dexters Good buys $35 and up HALES BROS. FURNITURE Phone 2436 Tremonton FOR SALE Motors for Chev, Ford, Plymouth, Dodge, Ponti-a- c and Jeeps. Wheels, radiators, transmissions, gears, starters, front and rear axles, chassis for trucks and light wagons, and glass for auto and trucks. All at AUTO HOSPITAL. Licensed state inspection 3-- 4 3tc sItuItoayInI 79c and $1.10 plants only 3 pairs of wire for AUTHORIZED AGENT Salt Lake Stamp Co., offers incrcane, expensive central office prompt and efficient service on equipment increases in proporall kinds of rubber and metal etc. tion. Each additional telephone-meanstamps, ear tags, brands, George E. Gent, Box 34, Tre 'wider service for you; it monton. 127 North 1st West. tfc also means an increase in our 6 cost of providing that service. room house in FOR RENT Tremonton. Call 2101. Mel Fox-le- y. 2tc BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE COMPANY See BEAR RIVER SADDLERY and needs. New for your leather An Independent, locally owned - business used saddles. Our repair service is prompt and guaranteed. VINCENT CHIODO, Manager Phone 5001, Tremonton. tfc s 2-- 18 WANTED " Livings on 80 ACRE to 200 ACRE FARMS $5,000.00 to $15,000.00 HOMES We have qualified buyers waiting. HORACE . Phone E. HAYES Tremonton 5331 m Stewart, president. RENT BAND Instruments $4 to $5 month. M. II. Educational VACATION IN SOUTH Service, 261 E 3 N. Logan. 4 4tc Mr, and Mrs. John H. Laub Phone 1889W returned home Saturday after NOTICE TO FARMERS Plowspending a month in Southern ing and surface work done by training and experience. Utah and Nevada with friends Lysle Munns. Phone 3104 ltp Too Tough? and relatives. They report a Some of these sounded al . very, enjoyable trip, with per- FOR SALE Trailer house in most too tough for the young fect weather all the time. pood condition. R. Z. Heppler. Itc Phone 5301. sters in December, but the same numbers were performed in exSEEDS, FERTILIZERS, pert manner during the concert. CHEMICALS all kinds, lowWe are convinced from Wed est prices. MARKIIAM'S, Tremonton, Utah. nesday's concert, that the famed choir will equal, if not surpass After tieing for first place at SEEDS, FERTILIZERS. its previous seasons when they meet in Logan CHEMICALS, all kinds, lowthe est prices, MARKIIAM'S, Treperform in Chicago. We are this region speech week, Margene Pierce will monton, Utah. proud of them, and fortunate to Bear River high school have them represent the Bear represent to contest in the be held FOR SALE state 880 Acres, 400 River Valley. L, R. at Weber The other win- under irrigation, 3 miles west ner was Lynn Hodges of North of Strevell. Lee Hunter place, Cache. Margene is the daughter modern improvements, new maof Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce of chinery, 75 registered cows inat only $90 an acre. Garland. Carol Kent, daughter cluded,terms, immediate possesof May T. Kent also took part Easy sion. Citizen's Agency, Twin The fvext meeting of the Bear in the region meet at theUSAC, Idaho. Phone 2824. Falls. River Young Farmers will be representing Bear River. Other- 4 2tc held Monday evening at 7:30. schools from Box Elder, Cache, Professor George B. Caine dairy and Rich Counties were entered. WANTED SieaSyTliMLe man for permanent dairy and SDecialist of the USAC will be Winner of the state meet will farm work. Good wages, House the guest speaker. enter region competition with provided. Call Clarence Perry, other western states, and from 4186, Deweyville. ltlc there to the national contest, winner of which will receive a PAINTING and PAPER IIANG ING. expertly done. Call 3672 $4,000 national scholarship. see Wes Dustman. or Itc "Rights and Privileges of The next dance of the Tre- American Citizens under the FOR SALE 55 gal. steel drums monton Dance Club, which was Constitution of the United Phone Ervin Summers. scheduled for March 11th has States," was the subject used at ltp been postponed until March the meet. Local students were WANTED TO RENT Roomy1 18th, due to the high school trained and directed by Milton or small residence apartment basketball tournament in Salt L. Johnson of the Speech De- for young family making home Lake City. in Tremonton. Phone 3237 partment of the high school. 3-- Tremonton y. Young Farmers Meet Monday 3-- ' Dancing Club Delays Date to connect 3 telephones with each other. But it takes 66 pairs to connect 12 telephones. Puzzling, isn't It? As these pairs of wires 2tp each at FLO WERLANE FLORAL. 1 tc Annual meeting of the Wells-vill- e FOR SALE - One unit Surge Mountain Area Project Milker, good condition. ReasCorporation will be held Tues- onably priced. Call 5231. ltp day, March 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the For your Brassiere Service, Board of Education office, Brig-haplease contact Virginia Young. City according to Robert Phone ltp H. J VALLEY BREEDERS ASSOCIATION offer the best in apartment 2 25 2tc artificial insemination for dairy cows. Telephone 3276 TremonFOR SALE Heavy duty wag ton. on from '. ton truck, tires fair. Bargain. Call 5161. FOR SALE 5 room and part 5 2tp basement home on nice corner FOR SALE Late modern lot in Garland. Onlv $4,000. home, 3 rooms and. bath, 1st Some terms. See H. E. Hayes, tfc floor, 2 bedrooms in full fin- Phone 5331. ished basement. Oil furnace, w to w carpeting. Excellent locaNewell tion, and condition. Lilenquist. Phone 4981. 4 tfc ished FOR SALE GEHSALOGY WORKERS have those pictures and copies made for your books at C. Harin was Pocatello H. Fronk J. rison's Studio, 172 W Main a to attend meeting Thursday 12:30 to 6:00 on Wed. and Open of Buick dealers. Itc Friday. WELLS VILLE PROJECT HEADS SET MEETING j FIGURED Call MEL FOXLEY Phone 2101 Tremonton station. ATTENDS BUSINESS MEETING Any Model INCOME TAX RETURNS market! placi of millions.. TTRET DWAYNE FAIX BUYS HOWARD HOME TV SERVICE B R A D S 3-- Leadership Meeting for South Bear River Stake MIA workers has been changed from Wednesday, March 10 to Sunday, March 7, because of a conflict with other activities. All ward and stake MIA leaders are asked to attend the session at 3 p.m. in Tremonton First Ward Chapel. EXPERT I ct for MIA Leaders tfc 195. 2-- W5 room basement apartment, partly furnished. Hot air heat and hot water furnished. Phone 3982 or eon-ta4 Ike Getz, 2tp Meetiii"; Changed FOR RENT 1 Mrs. Harvey Ault and Miss Maty Burns spent Wednesday in Ogden. FOR RENT to-da- eeaiMt be Tl-orn- 70. a Davis, rs CHECK THESE FIVE THINGS A W. R. WHITE CONCRETE DRAIN TILE SYSTEM CAN DO FOR YOU! IHargene Pierce Wins Speech Meet rz''J'""' CUTTER APARTMENT rooms, steam or unfurnished. nished. Clean Phone Garland n; light-sen-seti- , njuries Edith Luella w, Itc Ii Mrs Funeral services for Benjamin Hewitt Tolman III. who died Wood. Hang-On-Plo- Allis-Chalme- B. Auto 4. 1954 Ml. Increases available farm acreage. Increases quality and quantity of farm products. Decreases farm labor. M- Decreases overhead and cost of production. - Mi. Increases value of your property. land or land whete the you have or if seepage from water table is too high canals or through levees of adjacent water courses is destroying your crop land, contact your W. R. White representative today. If water-logge- d ... un-lin- ed CTo C2o CTLXjOuLi G 152S Wc!l Avo. O-i- IMMIMI rn, Uh r:.r3 773 |
