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Show 'J I I THE LEADER. RIVERSIDE By Myrle Tdy Ward Families Hold Reunion Mr. and Mrs. John II Ward, the Odell Thompson family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Amanda Hermansen and boys, Mrs. Max Ward and baby. Bar. bara Ward, Trina Ward, Mrs. Mary A. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen were among those who attended the Ward family reunion Saturday at the Crystal Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh Austin and daughters of Las Vegas have been visiting with relatives here. They came in to attend the Ward family reunion- Mary A. Ward accompanied the Austins to Nevada and will visit with them for several weeks. Miss Gloria Burnett is visiting in Salt Lake City with her aunt. Yaudis Skinner. Homer Capener and Gordon Capener attended the Stock Show at Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Burl Hermansen and three sons of Salt Lake City spent several days with Mr. an Mrs. J. H. Ward, parents of Mrs. Hermansen. Norman Burnett and Homer Capener are attending summer camp with the National Guard at Camp" Williams. Leaves Studies Robert Capener is home from his studies at the University of I ; j Utah. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Leland Capener Last weekend Bob took a group cl young folks to the Rainbow Randevu Mrs. Ed lTdy accompanied her nieces. Dean and Carul B.t ter to Idaho Falls the latter par', of the week. She will visit with her sister. Mrs. Bitter and also with her son, Gordon Crowther, and family. Mrs. Helen Capener entertain- ed at a birthday party for her daughter, MarLee. Thirty children were taken to a picture show by Mrs. Capener. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Hadfield called on relatives at Draper and Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Glen Lowe (LaVon Hales) annd son Mark of Calif , are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales, parents of Mrs. Lowe. The Deloss Jensens entertain-e- t at dinner Saturday evening for the Kenneth Austin family of Las Vegas. Other guests were the Dale Ogdens of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Al Taggert of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards of Provo. The familyof Dale Ogden of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with the Deloss Jensens and attended the family reunion SatLa-Ver- A Salute to the DAIRY INDUSTRY urday- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hunsaker and family and Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker of Honeyville were Sunday guests of the Howard Capeners. The family of Glen Udy spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lundberg and boys of Logan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales. The Odell Thompson family-havmoved to East Garland to live in the Lyn Larson home. Mrs. Roy Davis and children of Provo visited at the Jesse Davis homo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett Dairy Month, when all America gives special recognition to the dairy industry and its vital contributions to our June is well-bein- Electricity is becoming an increasingly , important Tremonion. Utah and children left Sunday for their home in Moses Lake, Wash., after visiting with rel atives here and a", Fairview, Idaho. French Visitors M: and Mrs. Reulni t ita and of Ogden recent converts to the L.D.S. Ci.uuh from France, were v. siting with Bishop and Mrs. Leluno. Capener during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dolose I'dv and children were Salt l ake City visitors Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Burnett had as dinner guests Wednesday the family of Ernest Burnett of Moses Lake, Mr- and Mrs. Frank Robitalle and daughter, Larrine Johner of Seattle, and Ervin Stuart of Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roche, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett of Tremonton were in Ogden Saturday. Alaska Bound Ted Macfarlane and a group of friends left Friday, by car, for Alaska where they will be employed for the summer. Mr- and Mrs. J. R. Kennard enteretained Sunday at a joint birthday dinner party for two of Mr. Kennard's daughters, Mrs. Ruth K. Eltinge of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Jean K. Davis, formerly of Seattle, Wash. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Kennard of Salt Lake City, and children of all three families. Major Frank II. Davis, of the Air Force, J- R. Kennard's - son-in-la- being transferred from Seattle, where for four years he has taught R.O T.C. at the University of Washington, to Goose Bay Airfield in Lab-- j rador. Mrs. Davis will live in Salt Like City while Major Davis is away. LEADER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS USE partner of the modern dairy farmer. More and more, low cost electricity is being used to operate milk coolers, milking machines, water heaters, sterilizers, ventilators, cream separators, and for other chores. It makes work easier, and living more pleasant. piiiliiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiy Remember Fatber .... with a gift he will always appreciate A FINE PORTRAIT" "TRUE-TO-LIF- E OF THE ONES HE LOVES GDCG 63 OPEN: Wed. and Fri. 10:30 to 5:30 03033 Saturday, 12:30 to 6:30 by C. HARRISON STUDIO Your Photographic Headquarters Phone 4831 - 62 W Main. Tremonion owe the John Pack Association will be held Family June 19th at Fairmount Park :n S.dt Lake City, announced Douglas 11 Pack, president. John Pack was one of the eight pioneers who entered the Salt Lake two days alley ahead of the main party led by Brigham Young. Persons or organizations in in possession of old diaries, journals or other historical material on the family are asked to contact the association. Those planning to attend the reunion are urged to make resA reunion of very successful closing social was held by the Relief SocMrs. iety Thursday afternoon. Car-lanV of Buchanan Barbara gave a book review of "The Doctor's Three Faces" Hazel Riser played a piano selection. Refrehments were served by the officers. Dean Potter, Bert Rhodes and Neat Rhodes left Friday morning with the National Guard for training at Camp Williams Mr. Parley G. Jones and Dick Jones of Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday at the Paul Larson home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen and Mrs. Eugene Hansen were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Word was received by the Warren Hansens that Eugene shipped out last week for Korea. A d i J mm ?' 1 is LOWin FEEDING COST Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hancock of Pocatello, Idaho, visited recently with Mr. Hancock's sister, Mrs. Jack Hadfield. Recent guests at the home of "Rebecca Mortensen included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard VV D. Maybe you've always wanted to feed Purina Growena and see what really fine pullets it grows. Then why wait longer? Purina tests show that Growena costs NO MORE TO FEED than many poorer and cheaper rations Attend Graduation skating. Delos and Ardes Adams and Two babies were blessed in Mrs- Earl Young attended the Sacrament Meeting Sunday. The graduation exercises last week at the U.S.A.C. where Leila Boothe was among the graduates. The party then were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams. Mrs. Marion Sorensen went to Reno, Nevada to attend the graduation exercises when her brother-in-law- , Mr. Lenn T. Jones was graduated from University of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs- Jones then took her to California to visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christ-ense- - n. luxury andPerformance at the lowest Price ofalt Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred and Susanne were Ogden visitors Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robinson of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter Friday-Mrs- . Potter accompanied them home and returned the next day. Oldsters' Outing There were 10 from the ward who attended the Old Folks outing at Beaver Dam Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson were in Ogden Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole and family. be- cause it takes less of it. r TAKES LESS because its - Big-C- ar BiMKSii. Growing Ration - " -'- Famous ervations Evans of Salt Lake City. Rex Mortensen who is attending the Universitp was also home for Travel To California the holiday. LeRoy Atkinson and Mrs. Harmon Pierson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watt new son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Lay ton, and Mrs. Helen Larson was the name given Cowan of Payson drove to Yuba of Kim and the small son of City, Calif., Tuesday where they Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams is attended funeral services for a now LeMoyneKay niece, Beth Lynn Johnson, three Mrs. Tom Harper and Mrs. year old daughter of Mr and Dale Gardner were in Ogden Mrs.. Dellis Johnson. Wednesday. They visited at the Chester Atkinson, intercepted Coombs home. George in Tennessee on a flight from Mr. Airs. Sylvan Korth and Iowa to Georgia flew to Calif., a tul family were in Salt Lake p.lso for the services. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler were City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood in Ogden Sunday. Their grandand family of Thornton, Ida., daughter, Annette Archibald, re- and Mr. Brinsley of Kingston. turned home with them for a were Utah, Tuesday overnight week. of Mr. and Mrs. L. U guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ShafShaffer. fer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard OyMr. and Mrs. Ned Shaffer .and Mrs. Sherman ler, Mr. and family returned to Tooele Oyler and families and Mrs. after spending the Tuesday Joe Oyler attended the stink weekend with relatives here show at North Salt Lake Wedand in Malad. nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Grover Skating Party and Rhea of Ogden were SatMr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes had as Thursday supper guests urday dinner guests of the Mart Risers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edvalson of Don Bourne of Layton spent Ogden. the weekend with his children Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes at the Delos Adams home. Mrs. took their dancing group for a Bourne is still ill at the home of roller skating party at Crystal her sister, Mrs. Leila Boothe Springs Friday evening. They in Ogden. held a weiner roast after the race. The closer you compare Plans Reunion Eph Relief Soeielv Holds Year's Closing Soeial - is 10. 195 EAST GARLAND John Pack Family Mrs. Peterson olaiij-Me- r - Thursday. June I MICRO-MIXE- D One reason why it takes so little Purina to grow a pullet is that it's MICRO-MIXE- D. Eight tiny but powerful growth and health boosters are mixed into the feed so carefully that each pullet gets her full share each day. illl Grow fern Right and EfMJS Purina Growena will help you grow big, sturdy pullets, ready to lay lots of big eggs all fall and winter. It will also turn the little roosters into big fryers fast and cheap. So this year feed the growing feed most folks like best Purina Growena. values the more certainly youll see that Pontiac is the standout buy on automobile row. FARMERS! In size and weight alone Pontiac offers you more car per dollar than a like amount ever bought before. And that's important, because that long wheelbase is the reason for comfort, riding ease and readability unapproached within hundreds of dollars of its modest price. feature And along with these big-c- ar you get remarkable savings. Operating and upkeep economy are, of course, exceptional. First cost is the least for any big, luxury. automobile iwiJUn a few 'cart Our dollars of the lowest-price- d trade-i- n appraisal are notably large and Pontiac resale value i among the highest in the industry. Come in for the fact about today's moat startling value. . PETERSEN EQUIPMENT Perry. Utah W-J- H Uvl DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A mm 77h nn PHONE 3356 OPEN HOUSE at aha u mm 18 Eaat Main Street Tremonion, Utah NOR WELD TRUCK HOISTS from S25Q00 on up Sioux Grain Bint Tlmbritz Farm Building . Matar-Harri- s Combine. Utd BEAR RIVER FARM SUPPLY rCONE 1 mm n |