OCR Text |
Show j v,,..yt THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Jessop, Miss employment and where they will make their new home-Mrsied by her sister, Mrs. Vina m Wliford Farnsworth of Steed of Farmington, is visiting is By Florence Munson with their brother and his wife, Temple City, California spendhere weeks a few caring for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hess and Mr. and Mrs- Delbert Johnson at ing H. Hess. Mrs. James her mother, two daughters of Ogden spent Oakland. California. been has Mrs. Petersen Elma A party in compliment to Mr. Sunday visiting with their parseveral visiting days spending ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn and Mrs- Glenn Petersen was with her children. Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. held at the home of Mr. and Claine Petersen and her brother S. Hess and family. Mrs. Clyde Sorenson at East Gar- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones andj land Thursday evening. A lovely Christensen at Salt Lake City. to Mr. and family of Newton spent Sunday ' luncheon was served small son of Mr. and Mrs- - Elmo Munson Allen Mrs. and Lee Mrs. and Mr. with their parents, and son, Forrest spent Sunday Blue Creek, Miss Lola Johnson D. B. Jones and family. evening at Logan. Mrs. Jay Croft of Great Falls, of Garland, Mrs. Elma Petersen, Miss Bonnie Hansen, a student Miss Marie Petersen, Norman Montana and Mrs. Annie at the A- C- at Logan spent the of Clarkston visited Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris weekend with her parents, Mr. Peterwith Mrs. Eliza Godfrey and Mrs. MacFarland and Richard and Mrs. Wynn Hansen. and Glenn of Fielding. Elmo Munson Wednesday after sen all Mr. Mrs. Arnold Kirkwood and for ReVoe left morning Friday noon. and Mr. Mrs. Sam Millard of and has Glenn where Idaho Boise, Lizzie accompanMrs. Wood, Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling. Mrs. Kirkwood is Mrs. Welling's sister. Mrs. J. D. Munson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales of Riverside spent Sun day at Logan Canyon and Beard Lake. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Farnsworth and children, Craig and Christine of Ogden and Miss Thelma Sten-qui- st of Tremonton were guests at the Munson home. Little Craig Farnsworth remained to spend a few days with his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and good-lookiYou'll like this reliable, family spent Sunday at - Monte Cristo where they enjoyed a pic.expertly shotgun Don Mrs- - Karen, - - - - - ng nic. constructed, moderately priced slide." The Model 25 is a sturdy, shoot-in-z e action repeater. A fine arm at a popular price. Smooth Action. A natural pointer. Choice of either full or modified choke boring in 23" barrel,; The improved cylinder with 26" barrel. and comfortable stock slide handle are of genuine American repeater four shells walnut. Five-shin magazine, one shell in chamber. Overall length 47 Vi inches. Weighs approximately 8 lbs. IT'S TOPS in an finely balanced shotgun. e, solid-fram- 1 semi-beaverta- il ot "all-aroun- US ABOUT SH A i . VORID-FAHOI- S vnnansm Priced at d," munis Later in the afternoon they visited with their parents, Mr.i and Mrs. J. L. Overmyer at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and small daughter, Teresa, of Sahara Village spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen spent Wednesday and Thursday at Spanish Fork where they attended a Ram Sale. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Taylor, former residents of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and children, Lana and Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Udy and children, Barbara and LaMar, i j - - - XT Thurwin Scott and Lake City. - t i ; , :, Luella Mrs. Drollette Charlene, of g..r daughter, are spending a few dayj rc her parents, Mr. and it,'.1' Siv c Garn. nts MrsMr. and Wm. Hill M, rani brook spent Saturday "coi; Mrs. and Frank Cannon. ?. lins Mr. Mrs-- F. a. Smith r ' ,r-r R family spent Sunday at smith Fork canyon. '; and I Mrs. Frank Cannon spe- -' Lweekend with Mrs. .c. Krause at Salt Lake City The Booklore club met e ij - i't " v r nesday evening at the Mrs. Lucille Potter wherj! Helen Severson gave a render, i John Gould's book, "And n and Grow on." "ore v Nine members and two Safeu Mrs. Clark Rudd and Mrs ft the Potter were present. hold New officers for the In memt year are Mrs. Lucille president; Mrs. Deloras Bcind r vice president ; Mrs. Minta y sessi secretary. The retiring of are Helen Mason, Florence Vr- - y, son and Blanche Hanseaho a' group will meet next on Octrr M 25th at the home of Mabel EfnuT hcrrr g- - tei sen. Mrs- BY BURNICE nCNSiSpC"t. rvvagr FOR NUT- S- ?J-- YOU Bf SERVICED Jack CAN'T Hf Mm MOTOR RUN AFTER IT'5 jm mnjjgYm Wmyou BLh Mrs. hunsaker Mrs-Elsi- Se-cri- corres-secretar- y. st; Mrs-Joh- Owen and Chorister, Mrs. Wayne Garn. The tables was attractively decorated with fall flowers and burning candle. A hot dinner was served. Mrs. FERGUSON Line Complete FIELD SERVICE PARTS - REPAIR ' r? sh !d i jms-ri- wc now r l thouE ; ' a jf HUNSAKER IMPLEMENT GO. attended a family party at the Mrs-Leste- (A j home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jessop and family at Murray Sunday. The party was in compliment to their mother, Jessop of Millville, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Theil Jensen and daughter, Tamera, Mr. and Mrs. $79.95 North Ogden last week-Mr- . and Mrs. Clark Rudd and son Norman attended a birthday party for Mrs. Rudd's father, Robert Nish at his home in Plymouth Sunday. Mr. Nish is 92 years of age and is in fairly includgood health. Other guests ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess of Malad and Mr. and Mrs- - Irvin Hess of Plymouth. The afternoon was spent In visiting and a lovely dinner enjoyed. Herman Potter Is spending this week at his ranch at Le adore, Idaho. Mrs. LaRee Whitney and two daughters, Sandra and Gaylene of Sublett, Idaho spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt. Mrs. Earl Holt, accompanied LaRee by her daughter Mrs. of two and daughter Whitney Sublett, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney of Tremonton visited at Logan the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Garn, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Horace Garn of Brigham, spent Sunday visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Haffield at Salt all of Millville. A lovely hot din- - Frank Wood was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck enner was served and the afternoon at a dinner party at tertained spent in visiting. their home Sunday in compliMr. and Mrs. Rollln Thomas of ment to their mother, Mrs. R. Randolph spent the weekend, H. Peck who was celebrating her with relatives here and at Malad. birthday anniversary. A hot dinThe Social Development Club ner was served to Horace Van held their first meeting for thej Fleet and Mr. and Mrs- Horace season at the home of Mrs.' Van Fleet Jr. and family of Clifford Welling Thursday afterMrs. Lee Mr. and Farmington, noon. Club president Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Alice Sanders Sanders, Holt presided. Mrs. Harry Vers-lu- is Miss Sanders of Kaysville Faye of Tremonton showed films and Mrs. Edith Peck of Ogden. and gave an interesting discus- Horace Van Fleet, brother of sion of Japan. Owen Clark of Mrs. Peck, presented her with a Tremonton played musical num of beautiful roses. bouquet large bers in different languages on Callers during afternoon were his guitar. Lovely refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck and were served by the hostess assis- Mrs. Carmen Richardson of ted by her two daughter-in-law- s Garland Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. LaVere Welling and Mrs. McMurdie and family of TreRonald Welling of Tremonton. monton, Gardner of Bear George Officers who will preside for the River City, Mr. and Mrs. E. coming year are Mrs. Earl Holt, Mr. and Mrs- C. president; Mrs. Helen Mason, Mrs. Ireta Bourne, Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Mabel HanHerman Potter, Mrs. Steven sen, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Potter, Mr. and Mrs- - Clark Rudd Smith, corresponding secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Leo FarnsMrs. Violet Grover, Chorister. worth all of Fielding. The Future Progress Guild Mrs. StevMrs. Herman held their Installation party at en Potter and Potter, son, Brent, visited the home of Mrs. Uel Garn with their brother and family, Thursday evening with Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Manning at Wayne Garn and Mrs. Cyril Mrs. Godfrey as Gwen Burnett presided. Mrs. WART, THE SPEED COP Ralph Baird gave a reading and Miss.Arlene Potter favored with uc KU,nT'3 THFM musical numbers on her accordion. Lovely corsages were presented to the new officers by the retiring officers. Those who will preside for the coming season are president, Mrs. Sara Moss; vice president; Mrs. Madge Anderson; secretary, Mrs. ReNae MacFarland; corres., sec. chorister Mrs. Welling; Rhoda Welling. Retiring officers are president; Mrs. Floyd Burnett; vice president, Mrs. Verl Udy; secretary Mrs. Wayne , her c w. Fe Id repi ie old fi r daughter, Dixie Jessop and Lester Jessop f "I I x :W I'.w m I v-- i , i K- . i 4 4100 irllltr 460 ieololsti and uplirition nptrts f r m j and nil fW4 implojiM Mr- - if 5s 990 rtsiirch ttimtati 830 pmpliwli transport tut productj Tift.. U .j V t ffi. i(i S 9j yi XS&i yt i '- ?r mi V . -' - Z ' f 'ion sh sn . f ZZJS, ., JSSJSSS- - ; motorcar. What you're looking at is Buick's modern version of the high ompression most efficiently when many people pool many talents within a coordinated organization. That's why thousands of hands work at Standard to bring you good products . . . and to make sure oil flows in steady supply to America's planes, tanks, trucks and ships ia times of national emergency. They each contribute special skills and abil-- i itics, live their own lives in many different places. You'll find their houses down the i block, pass them on the street, sit next to i them at a movie. Jn the extremely competitive oil business, it takes a lot of people working with many expensive tools to bring you good products at reasonable prices. For crude oil is a bulky, sticky liquid that's hard to handle. Taking oil from the ground, refining it, transporting it and pumping it into your car or oU burner is a job that can be done a continuous job valve-in-hea- d engine, which gains extra wallop from the fact that it uses the exclusive Fireball combustion principle. We could list a lot of mechanical reasons why fuel gives up extra power in a Fireball engine how it's wrapped in a swirling, charge how it burns with " ball-shap- ; un n w ed a smooth, clean thrust that delivers maximum action. But the best wray to find out what all this means is to touch off the eager horsepower out on the highway by a gentle nudge of your toe and feel your shoulders press deep in the cushions behind them. o Now all this sounds thrilling, you say, but how about the feed-bilfor all these horses? How ls about miles-per-gallon- ? The practical answer to that one is found in this year's experience with the Super and Special and even the Roadm aster. In all three, the horsepower was stepped up at the start of the year and in all three, happy owners report the hat mileage in modern but This is due to a authentic engineering fact which is that an engine burns less gas when it doesn't have to labor. At any normal driving speed, therefore, extra power is extra thrifty. little-know- and oil progress go band in band ::n So we say again Tim h HCWY J. TAYIO. ABC NefwoHc, VOU KEY 10 Gf ATf for power mighty power buoyant power silken power thrifty power better buy Buick. Your Buick dealer is eager for the chance to demonstrate how sound this hint really is. .'. .1b3 S'" .... iiLTI-6,'..- .o VAUE Dial 2311 Tremonton AXE BUILT BUICK Will 3ary ilette I and 13 ai !rosby rothj - and IE Fronk Chevrolet WHEN IETTSS AUTOMOEIIES Ted 17 ai ' 01 :onc if you're looking Buick experience. tvery Monday evening: 13 ar n 1 ... POSSit Bi sel jz, V. au , md S Thousands of hands work when you say "fill 'er up" Your progress benef: oIdla' A lUtion piopH 'working together. Ia our case, 27,900 men and women work to bring you the products you buy from us. Vf. :?3uhvVm h your eyes on a 1950 Buick isn't there just for show. Lift it up, and you'll find that the space beneath is abundantly occupied, by one of the biggest hood-ful- s of power you'll find in any Most folks probably think of a corporation like ours in terms of a name . . ."Standard Oil Company of California." Actually, a company is people . . . people :eiving liid's - THAT before unlet V NsS- - bold bonnet that stretches 4100 uIhmm ind ' md tecbnlciao n 1 TfS' ,- wWjBtm 6900 rillntm rod mimifMturlnt implojiM H i yX ft rc r:rr; ' 1- BUIID THEM |