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Show TiHX Thursday. March ZL OSl Halgren and Mrs. Elmer Larsen were voted on by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess to members of Ihe club and .Mrs. Londy Harris, a special guest. Club News and officer discusses social secujuiy Social Events at mm LIADI1., Jxamoalon. .Utah Symphony Praised For Friday Program A thrilling performance of conductor's colorful interpre- some music symphony outstanding drew rousing applause from an appreciative audience I at the end of a concert "by the Utah Symphony 'Orchestra Tri-da- y afternoon. Memorial Gymnasium provide "a ed the setting for the concert, and proved its worth for cultural as wnl as athletic 'events. (Though we must sorrowfully admit that it was not as fully supported as a basketball game.) While lacking the acoustical balance of the Garland Taber the musicnacle, the gym ians room to play and tlav BOOKLORE CLUB they did. Opening with a 6tirring perENTERTAINED formance of '"Russian and was Kerr Leon the Mrs. gracious hostess to the members of with a Overture and closing the Book lore Club Wednesday "Stars pulsing arrangement of afternoon at the home of her Maestro and Stripes Forever," Maurice Abravanel consister, Mrs . Wayne Sandall. ducted a d program. Other guests were Mesdames Ed Most Interest Mrs. Glen Tout, of Kerr, A. J. Mohr. Freeman OFFFICE CHANGES HANDS It was Tchikowsky's ""Nuand Harry Versluis. to her hands district gavel Smithfield, past tcracker president Suite," which occupied The book titled, "Karen," by most interest. The orchestra resuccessor, Miss Bessie Brown, Hyrum, as state presiMarie Killilean was reviewed with sponded dent, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Springville, looks on. precision to the by Mrs. Byington. A delicious luncheon was ser Alice Redd Rich, chosen as ved at small tables which were FEDERATED WOMEN Golden Mother for the district decorated with spring flowers. HOLD CONVENTION A panel discussion of "PreserThe Civic and Home Arts vation of Our 'American Herit- SUMMERS FAMILY Club ot Garland were hostesses age" was given during the MEETS at the convention of the North-e- afternoon meeting. Eleanor Burnett, former Bear Utah District of Utah FedThe family of Hannah Sum- River high school student, and eration Women's Clubs held Sat- DALE QUINLAN WEDS mers met at the Howard Hotel now a d at Utah State urday at the Bear River Semin- BRIGHAM CITY GIRL in Brigham City last week for Agricultural College, as named ary building. Mrs. Duane Archia family dinner. They spent ValAnnouncement is made of the their time while together after last week as "Miss Cache bald is president of the hostess ley." club. marriage of Miss Donna Rae dinner gathering pictures for She was judged the winner Marble, daughter of Mr. and genealogy. at the Clubs represented entrants from several parts over G. Mrs. L. Marble of Brigham were the Civic ImproveIn the group were Mr. and of Cache County, and was prement and Kindergarten clubs of City and Dale Quinlan of Mrs. T. A. Summers, Mr. and sented prizes including wardDale is a nephew of Mr. Mrs. Ervin Summers, Mr. and Brigham City; Women's Civic and Mrs. Orion W. Snow, and Mrs. Arlo Summers, Mr. and robe and personal items. an enTremonton; League, Literary Miss Burnett will be Wells-villgraduated from Bear River high Mrs. Merlin Summers, all of trant in the Miss Utah Pageant Club, and Madre Club, Literary Society and Civic school. Tremonton; the Cliff Summers' The ceremony was performed and Lewis Andersons' of Gar- later this spring. Club, and Literary League, Hyrum; USAC Faculty Women's in the Logan temple, March 19, land; Professor and Mrs. Lowell League, Logan; Junior Civic after which the couple were Summers and children of LoLeague, Lady Lions Club, and honored at a wedding dinner at gan; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. SumComunity Club of Smithfield; the Bluebird Cafe. mers, Mr .and Mrs. Lamont They greeted their friends at Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Ladies Self Culture Club and the hostess club of Garland. reception the same evening at Rufus Astin of Salt Lake City. Seventh Ward New officers installed during the Brigham the convention included Miss Hall. After a honeymoon trip to ELVA Bessie Brown, Hyrum, presidAnnouncement has been made ent; Mrs. Gordon Worley, Tre- Southern California, the newly-wed- s FERRON HUNSAKER of the appointment of Mrs. Jesse plan to make their home ARE MR. AND MRS. monton, vice president; Mrs. O. Day of Tremonton as the new Dee Lund, Brigham City, re- in Ogden, where they are both Mrs. Alberta Cox is announc- cancer chairman for North Box cording secretary; Mrs. Carl employed. ing the marriage of her daugh- Elder County. Clawson, Smithfield, treasurer; Mrs. Day is presently working Elva and Mr. perron ter, Mrs. Durrell Hughes, Garland, CIVIC out LEAGUE son Mr. of Mrs. Jam and plans for the cancer prohistorian; Mrs. Clayton Clark, and Will announce vares of Hunsaker gram, The Honeyvjlle. Logan, chairman of Press; and HEARS LECTURE t in the near futious chairmen vows" couple exchanged " Mrs. Dan Olsen, Brigham, parliDr. Wendell Anderson, attorn- on March 18 in wedding '' ure. Elko, Nevada. amentarian. ey and teacher of law at the new The Mrs. Hunsaker is a Reports from the various club USAC gave a very interesting graduate of Bear River high presidents were heard during lecture on Current Events at school, and has been employed the morning meeting, and the the last meeting of the Women's in Tremonton since then. proposed constitution was read. Civic League, held at the home The couple plan to make their A special feature of the lunch-eo- of Mrs. A. J. Mohr. home in where Mr. Hunwas the honoring of Mrs. New members, Mrs. Leon saker is Ogden, employed. Funeral services for John H. 69 prominent Farm Schenk, TROUSSEAU TEA TO Bureau man of Logan, who died I HONOR RECENT BRIDE Tuesday, will be conducted FriIn honor of Mrs. F.erron Hun- day at 1 p.m. in the Logan saker, the former Elva Cox, a Eleventh Ward chapel. trousseau tea will be given by Friends may call at the famher mother, Mrs. Alberta Cox ily home in College ward until and Ardella Peck. Friends of time for the service. Burial will A rose is the queen of all flowers. Your time and the new bride are invited to at- be in the Providence Cemetery. the space you give in your garden should be comtend the event, which will be held at the home of Ardella Bonnie Kerr and a friend, pensated by the BEST ROSE BUSH you can Peck, Saturday between three Marilyn Morwitz, students at buy. and seven o'clock. Our roses have the patented Robin Ragged Root, USAC, spent an evening and had dinner with Bonnie's parsometimes 4 or 5 times as large as the root on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr ent's an ordinary rose. That is why you get larger LITERARY CLUB the week. during roses a bushes, larger and more brilliant color HEARS BOOK REVIEW in the flower. We cannot sell you this high The Tremonton Garland Litgrade rose bush for 59c or 69c. no more than a erary Club met Wednesday evehat merchant can sell you a Stetson for $2.98. ning at the home of Francessa But when you buy one of our rose bushes at a Summers in Bothwell. Mrs. Jay VOTAM STAnVA few cents more than you pay for the ordinary Roberts and Mrs. Nora Kupfer rose bush you buy Stetson quality and your were also guests of the hostess. ....... v money's worth when you see it in your garden, An Interesting review of "Call Me Lucky," by Bing Crosby radiantly beautiful like the champion it is. We planted nearly a thousand rose bushes last was given by Lucretia Rhodes. Douglas Miller of the Social Security office at Brigham Crty was guest speaker at the meeting of the Business and Professional "Women's "Cliffo held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hytting. A discussion period Jollowing his talk was beneficial to all present. ' Gladys Johnson, president of the Brigham BPW, and Lenore Romer, a state officer were also guests of the club. were served Refreshments after the discussion. 1 . ga-v- e Lod-mfll- well-balance- By-ingto- n, a" tation of the popular dances. The ripping tempo of the "Russian Dance Trepak" audience but not the the caught orchestra, off guard, and the lyrical beauty of the "Waltz of the Flowers" showed the con, ductor in his best form. In "Londonderry Air" (Danny Boy,) the richest string section in the orchestra's wondrous history performed while brass players .rested. Gratitude Due An hour of more colorful and enjoyable music would have been hard to choose, and gratitude for this musical feast is extended to Utah Power and Light Co., who sponsored the concert. A lecture on concert manners was delivered by Mr. Abravanel to a few who know how to behave only during basketball games. And the fact that there were , well-deserv- ed many seats Smith Gordon Smith of Fielding and his wife, the former Doris have a baby sister for Forsberg " Erickson their small son. The new arrival claims March 20th as its Bob and Audrey Howell birthdate. receiv are Ioean riircnn rf ing congratulations on the birth Stenqnist of a baby boy jviarcn i , meir Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sten-quisecond child. Mrs. Erickson is are the parents of a new a former Portage girl. baby girl, born March 20. This is their second girl. Wight Osborne James and Anna Allen Wight of Ogden now have two a It's for Delbert and girl girls and two boys. The second Margaret Bell Allen of Garwill 19 and girl arrived March land. She was born March 23 be named Lorraine Elizabeth. st Crompton Dale and Dixie Lee Crompton of Bellingham, Wash., are the parents of a baby girl born March 18. The little miss is the first grand daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Crompton of Tremonton. They have three grandsons. Hill Blaine and Charmane Cutler Hill of Tremonton anounce the birth of their first child, a baby boy born March 21. The baby is also the .first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ctuler of El wood. L. R. Home Gardeners Wins Cache Crown Contest Opens co-e- con-ventio- n Dew-eyvill- e. e; Mrs. Jesse Day Appointed as Cancer Chairman cox and Hun-sake- r, John H. Schenk Farm Leader, Dies Tuesday n - A WORD ABOUT ROSES! m year. If any failed to grow or to bloom, we hav-n- 't been told of it as yet. Our rose bushes are here and in the nursery for you to see. 70 varieties in the Hybred Tea Rose, and 30 varieties in the choice, patented group. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSE BUSHES GENERAL NURSERY STOCK WE ARE NOW COMPLETELY STOCKED WITH Evergreen, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs Of All Kinds and Color Fruit Trees, Bushes and Vines, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Etc. GIANT SWISS PANSIES now in bloom. A NEW Feature this year. TREE PEONIES. 15 TarietlesT PERENNIALS of all kinds. We hare improved and enlarged our nursery and carry ereryihing that an nursery should carry. IT IS A ONE STOP PLACE FOR HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK. Plant early. It is your best bet in this arid You don't have to buy to be welcome at our country. nursery. COME LOOK AROUND! up-to-da- te Walton VALLEY NURSERY Wi Mile East of Tremonton Phone 2926 Tasty refreshments were ved by the hostess. ser- EDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED BY DELMA JEAN DALEY W Mrs. Mary Daley Forsgren of Tremonton announces the en gagement of her daughter Del-m- a Jean Daley to Jay R. Poul-scn- . The couple are making wedding plans for April 2nd, and they wll be honored at a reception on the evening of the in the Thirty First wedding ward hall in Ogden. Local Girls Win Sorority Offices Allen ' and Carolyn Quinney will be officers of the Kappa Delta Sorority at the USAC next year, with Jaleen serving as vice president and Carolyn as secretary. Jaleen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, and Carolyn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinney. The two girls will accompany other members of the sorority on a trip to Laramie, Wyoming to a sorority workshop April 2, Jaleen 3 and 4. Keep m tar In Shape To Avoid Accidents Proper mechanical dition for the automobile which you drive is a factor which will go far in preventing accidents on the highway. If your lights are properly adjusted for night driving; if your brakes are properly adjusted for sure, safe stops; if your windshield wipers are adjusted so they will clear rain or snow; and if the steering mechanism is in perfect condition, your car is fairly well ready. Bat In . addition, your tires take a beating, and they most be solid to cut down blowout possibilities, and a bad tube often ruins a rood tire. Next time you have a few minutes, have your car safety Inspected - complete ly not because It's required, but because your life may depend on its roadworthiness. And keep that vita cog - the driver In good mechanical repair along with the car, for safer con- driving. Glen Manning of Garland will give the talk on Mrs. Axel Fredricksen's WCTU radio program Sunday at 8 ajn. over KBUH. TELE- FACTS who missed a rare privilege Eleanor Burnett m GLEN MANNING TO GIVE RADIO TALK stands unoccupied as a reproof to valley citizens and opportunity. and has three brothers to bid her welcome. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen of Bear River City have five children since March 18. when their third son arrived mil n tmgmittiiifm'''m ii iiiiinyiiiiiiijn Home gardners throughout the state again this year will have an opportunity to win awards and recognition for their "green thumb" activities. Second annual Home Beauti-ficatio- n Project will be sponsored from spring through fall by the Utah Associated Garden Clubs and the Deseret News and Telegram. Twice as many ribbons and trophies will be awarded this year to city and regional winners throughout Utah. All persons residing in a city in which there is one of about 80 associated garden clubs will be eligible to enter the contest. Entry deadline is April 15. Blanks are available from gard-de- n club presidents and also are being published in the Deseret News and Telegram. This complicated-lookinunit is a new "Main Frame" being connected at the headquarters of your g Trials Set By Jaycees Road-E-- 0 Jaycees in more than 800 counties throughout the country will begin local preliminaries to the third National Teen-ag- e to be held in Wash ROAD-E--O ington, D. C. August telephone company. Now in its beginning stages, this is the terminal point between all outside lines and inside machinery. A total of 1050 outside lines, plus 26 trunk lines and 300 for others will provide for continual provision expansion of telephone service. 10-1- 4. to Bruce Parsons. State Chairman of the Utah Teen-ag- e Road-E-the Utah According contest will be conducted during the month of April with the state finals to be held at the Salt Lake County Fair Grounds May 8th. is Purpose of the ROAD-E-to give teen-agea chance to become better drivers, by competing in written quizzes and driving skill examinations. State finalists will receive many prizes and scholarships, according to State Chairman. The contest is open to drivers who have not yet reached their twentieth birthday on or before the final day of the contest. Each entrant must have a driver's license or learner's permit and must not have been convicted of a "moving" traffic violation for six months prior to O rs DEAR RIUER TELEPHONE GO. An Independent, locally owned business VINCENT CHIDO, Manager - .MOTHERS we've gone to the Seat of the trouble the contest Teen-ager- s interested in participating in the contest are urged to contact their local Junior Chamber of Commerce or to write to Bruce Parsons, Chairman, C O Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce And from now on the "seat" is no trouble at all. Hot. rubberized baby pants are now out of date. Playtex baby pants over- come all the old complaints. They're tissue-thi- Rffi soft, Plmyt pnt$ itntch mil wt, to give perecf com tort non-chafin- n, and g cool to wear. Made of that amazing material, creamy liquid latex, they to give your baby perfect com- fort. They're waterproof, and cleaned with a 10 second rinse. No seams or binding stitches, yet all "Gums I put off My Spring edges are seamlessly reinforced for durability. And how they wear! 4 sizes: small, medium, large and extra large. Gift packaged in silver color boxes. Ottck-u- p too Long." Your car needs to be Summer-izeIf it's been neglected, Call Ua Today. d. MARK'S UTOCO SERVICE Batteries Tires Washing Lnbrication Phone 1371 59 A 19 meond mi rbm ... ffctyYt new 4&in! E. Mais PLAYTEX Baby Pants ADAH'S B2D8 Phone 3341 STOE 89 Tremonton |