OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday. September 19. 1957 FIELDING By Mrs. Florence Munson Family Honors Mr. Edmund Udy Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy enter tained at a family party at their home Saturday evening in compliment to Mr. Udy's father, Edmund Udy, Riverside, who was observing his birthday anniversary. Other guests included Mrs. Edmund Udy, Mr. and Mrs. George Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy and Mrs. Inez Johnson and their families of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Udy of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demander of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sarah Hilton of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Udy of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt, and all their families. A delicious dinner was enjoyed followed by a social. Mr. Udy was presented with many nice gifts. v Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernald Montgomery of Park Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and daughter Merlynn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Evan Godfrey of Clarkston, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tre-mont- LaVar Godfrey at Kaysville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Geneva Richards, Brigham. Mrs. Opal Garn and Mrs. Marlene Brown and small son spent Tuesday with Mr. and at Mrs. Harvey McCulloch Clearfield. Mrs. Isabell Allred and daughter Yvonne spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith at Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bowden at Ogden Saturday. Garth and Kathy Bowden ac companied them home Sunday and were dinner guests at the Munson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emery (Margie Lott) and family of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott Monday eve ning. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown (Adair Welling) and dau ghters Teresa and Jolene, Lay- - ton. Visits Parents Mrs. Dorothy Burton spent Friday at Farmington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sjoblom. Miss Larene Burton of Salt Lake City accompanied her home and spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Burton accompanied Larene back to Salt Lake City Sunday evening. Frank Cannon spent several days of last week visiting with his children, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- dell Weber at Salt Lake City. A party was held at the school in grounds Saturday evening Farns-wort- h Leo to Mrs. compliment who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. Guests in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whittle and family and Mr win Hammond of Rupert, Ida. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family were Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Darold (Florene Anger) Las Vegas, Nev. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmons and family, Tremonton, visited at the Anger home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coombs and daughter Gayla returned home Monday after spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viebell at Heber City. The two ladies are sisters. Mrs. Noble Petersen and daughter, Betty, visited with Mrs. Gordon Jensen and family at Brigham last week. Attend Convention Attending tthe State Municipal League Convention at the Newhouse Hotel at Salt Lake Lake City during the latter part of the week were Mr. and Mrs. John Owen and Mrs. Wesley Garn. They also visited the State Fair and enjoyed seeing Holiday On Ice. They returned home Sunday morning. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges and family last week were Mr. and Mrs. John Boothe, Brigham. Gene Leavitt of Monticello spent the weekend at his home here. Visiting at the Leavitt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Jensen, Brigham. Mrs. John Coombs returned home Sunday after spending a few days with Miss Faye Coombs at Ogden. She was accompanied by Mrs. Delia Harris and chil dren who will spend a week at the Coombs home. Mrs. Gordon Jensen and of Brigham visited at the Noble Petersen home Monday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Standing and family and Mr. and Mrs. France Standing and family of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Huish and family, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garn were happy to receive a phone call from their daughter, Mrs. Jean Nye, Seattle, last week. Jean wishes to be remembered to all her friends here at home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Beasley and family at Ogden Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcutt and family. M. A. Garn Is 88 M. A. Garn, one of Fielding's oldest citizens, celebrated his 88th birthday anniversary quietly at his home Friday Sept. 13th. Mr. Garn has been an active member of our ward, having served as Bishop for several years. Practically all of his life has been spent in Fielding where he was engaged as a very successful farmer. He is the father of six children, Horace, Brigham; Mrs. Mary Haliday, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lucille Schaffer Gannett, Ida.; Miss Ortel Garn, Houston, Tex.; Oleen Garn and Mrs. Althea Wilcox, both of Fielding. Mr. Garn was born Sept. 13, 1869 at Center-villMembers of his family and a few close friends visited with him and brought along e. THE DRIVER'S "U" Freshmen Will Register SEAT On September 26 Why does the number of highway death rise as the sun goes down? How fast should you drive at night? Can a man 50 years old with 2020 vision see as well at with night as a 2020 vision? Are present headlights ade quate for modern driving? These are some of the questions asked by Phil Hirsch in an interesting book just pub lished by Pageant Press. The book The Nighttime Accident does a thorough job Problem of investigating a problem that has confused safety and traffic officials for years: why do three times as many highway fatalities occur at night as during daylight hours? More import ant, the author offers some practical solution to the prob lem. The whole problem of night fatalities boils down to the fact that humans are not made to see after dark. The author, in what is the first known book specifically devoted to a detailed investigation of the causes and cures of night fatalities, best wishes for his continued health and happiness. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hess and daughters at Ogden Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner and children Karen and Steven. Mrs. Elma Petersen accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Arlene MacFarland and daughter Judy of Riverside visited with relatives at Ogden last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox spent Tuesday at Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox. Bishop and Mrs. Rosel Zundel spent Thursday at Ogden on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland, Mrs. Corinda Cannon and Mrs. Elma Petersen spent Saturday evening at Ogden visiting with Mrs. Sutherland's mother, Mrs. Eliza S. Godfrey. Spending the weekend at Jerome, Ida., were Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Petersen. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Martin and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petersen. Mrs. Wynn Zundel and children spent Saturday with relatives at Ogden. Mrs. M. A. Barn leaves Friday by plane for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will visit with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. John Coates, and get acquainted with her little new granddaughter the first child for the Coates. Miss Betty Petersen left Monday afternoon for Rexburg, Ida., where she will teach at Ricks College for the coming season. ra 5E THE LEADER Published by the LEADER PUBLISniNG COMPANY, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) $3.50 per. year. IDHOM At vxahsui: Entered at Tremonton, Clam matter under act of . M 0OAX10N the post office at Utah as Second October 15, 192S March J, 1879. A. N. RYTTING Editor, Publishet est Oar buyers acs Alette ' 48 G fc l.y&u Pi 7 J, 0la With a it Sight JOHN DEERE f,";rA?. srri One-Ro- w mmtm riffiSM ng Ki. ! - mwSS"!!!',, lf night-drivi- 1 j as 3 See that easy view of the row ahead? That's just one reason why you'll work faster, more efficiently with a John Deere No. 100 One-RoSugar Beet Harvester. . The No. 100 gets all the beets, at the rate 5 acres a day in average conditions. the beets in the ground, more ac- - of 4 to It tops Beet Harvester curately than hand labor . . . pops them out unbroken with light-drarotary lifter wheels . . . makes each beet worth more . . . does away with separate loading operations. Stop in and see the No. 100. Ask about the John Deere Credit Plan. ft ri I r dTrnr I PETERSON TRACTOR SETUICE Tremonton Phone AL tare gone all out to bring fii record quantities of U.3.Choice beef fbrthis big event U.S. Choice, Flavorful Round or Swiss Rump Roast - , 69 Rib Roast cy. 69 Beef Roast Xtttt 39 Heelofieef 69 2- , .b. - Grotaiid Beef .11.00 Frankfurters 49 J 89 ikhS remu7b Fish Sticks iacesi m. Stock Up on These Specials! Irapefruit fa No. Libbs f No. 211 fancy Tidbits Cinch, Assorted Flavors umber Jack Syrup 17 oz. Bel-a- oz. Inspected lb. (Cot Up lb. 42 450) 7 for oz6 ir Peach Pies 5 5 for 1.00 24 Whole U.S. Grape Juice for Segments 303 "A" Grade, Frozen. Food Specials! Highway, Ripe Mc-Murd- ie Mrs. A. C. Christensen and family, Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gardner and family of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rudd and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck, Leo Farns-wort- h and the guest of honor. A delicious supper was enjoyed followed by a social. Mr. and Mrs. Theron (Sid) Farnsworth of Brigham, who were unable to be at the party, visited with their parents, Sunday. Dinner guests at the Clifford Welling home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welling, Brigham. Luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson Friday were Mr. and Mrs. El- - wn 9m K 1 suggests several solutions. Logically, his first suggestion. is that citizens and their elected and appointed officials recognize the problem. Strangely, he points out, not much attention has been given to the fact that more accidents happen at night although there is only one-haas much traffic then. He then suggests such prac-ic- al solutions as the reduction of speed at night, training drivers how to handle problems, lighting dangerous roads and streets and utilizing reflective materials to make hazards more visible. The summation of his book states the hazards, no matter what their form, must be made visible at night. It is impossible, he maintains, to give humans better nght vision. He claims, however, that it is a relatively simple matter to make hazards more visible. He cites case history after case history in which about $50 worth of reflective signs prevented accidents and saved lives. The important thing, according to the author, is that something be done now in areas where results can be produced within present budgets rather than wait for expensive but distant new solutions. Pineappl Whittle's mother of Preston, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and family and Mr. and examinations for freshmen will be given for the last time on September 21. Included in the events scheduled for Freshman Week are tours of the campus, dances, out-of-to- Freshman week at the University of Utah will begin on September 23 with the new collegians registering on Thursday, September 26. All other students will sign up on the 27th antl 28th. Freshman and other new stu dents will be welcomed to the University on the 23rd by Pres ident A. Ray Olpin at 10:30 a.m. sessions, special Freshman Week, Sunday, Sepon scrim- tember 29. Classwork begins movies a and lunches, 30. mage by the "U" varsity foot- September ball team A reception by the USE LEADER President, student officers and WANT ADS other administration officials FOR FAST RESULTS will be held on the last day of Entrance orientation in Kingsbury Hall. LOO Ocoma Peas Bel-a- ir q 10 oz. O TOf lg. Tender Potatoes for Bel-a- ir Patties Farm. Fresh Produce 1lW7 lg. Mr Stock Up 24 oz, lg. LOO . a TOT IU 12 oz. Everyday Necessities! Vegetable Juice Tuna Fish 2itaB .? 39 29c Margarine tXfZL 2 for 77c 50 U.S. No. 2, Russets Consider these, and many other, benefits of better lighting in and around your farm buildings: Lengthens your productive hours . . . such as permitting machinery repair at night. Helps keep barns clean and free from disease producing bacteria. Reduces hazards of early morning and late ing chores. Helps guard against prowlers. Increases production . . . such output with artificial light. FARM even- CELERY U. S. No. Bananas Golden Pure Vegetable as greater egg mm.Mectrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 3 lbs. bOS 1 Golden Ripe, Delicious Shortening Keen. SB. ii lb. 90 lb. 21 NoeJ: ,. iiitiuiiwvv a i. i,. Pineapple Pineapple Airov. rVUllCw mtP Mallow Cruihed No 2" con No flovor Bonui Qualify M.D. Powder Room pa 2 lb. box 39 2 for 1.00 Thursdoy, Friday liiinjliinjiiiHiiiiiliiitiiilii liiiijiiiuiuuiiiiiHiiiuiUiuiiiiuiimi1' 'uiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu New Bear River m rv 35 Sliced Mild. CRACKERS Toilet Tissue Oven Glo Sodas - i round lb. V Pricei Effective and Saturday Sr.-- gal )2c Mm |