OCR Text |
Show Wins Valley Elementary School Championship Tremonton, Utah THE LEADER. Hess, Fielding. jVsErlRTHS" nORIYE Thursday. March 22. 1956 Loriy Gadao and Tazuko ANDERSON Yamada Horiye, UIRSCHI Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater Lars Victor and Elva Rich- have their first daughter. She and Mr. and Mrs. Packer Hatch. Dee and Deon Christensen ards Anderson, Stone, Ida., wel- was born March 9. The Iloriye's of Park Valley welcomHirschi HARRIS comed their fifth son, born Mar. .have two sons. new a ed baby girl to their famWilford and Ruth Sycamore 14. Grandparents are Mr. and 17. She is their secMarch THOMPSON of Harris Tremonton ily are happy Mrs. Lars Anderson, Snowville. and ond they have one boy. girl Lloyd C. and Sharyl Lynne over the safe arrival of a baby NELSON Anderson Thompson, Garland, boy March 15. He is their third Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen Rodney F. and Peggy Marlene have a new baby son, born Mar. boy and they have one girl. of Thatcher, are the local grandWheatley Nelson, Bear River 10. This is their third son. The R. C. Harris of Tremonton is the parents, and Mrs. Josie Hirschi City, have their second daugh- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. grandfather and the of Park Valley is the other ter, born March 14. They also Albert Thompson, East Tremon- paternal is a grandmother. maternal grandmother have two sons. Mr. and Mrs. ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Brigham City woman. CHRISTENSEN Melvin Nelson. Corinne, and Mr. Ike Anderson, Bear River City. VANCE Fred and Marjorie Ballard and Mrs. G. II . Wheatley, BYWATER Lowell and Ada Jean Thorpe Christensen of Bothwell have a are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater Vance of Tremonton now have new baby boy. He w born ANDERSON Arvid and Marlene Hess And- of Bear River City announce three girls in the family. The March 19, and, is their, fourth erson have their third girl, born the birth of a baby boy born new baby arrived March, 15. boy. There are five girls in the March 13. They also have two March 18. His name is Larry Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance family. Mrs. Marguerite Hansen Marvin Bywater. They also have and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thorpe of Tremonton is the baby's boys. The grandparents are Mr. grandmother. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, Snow- a little girl. Grandparents are are the grandparents. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace - - Hon-eyvill- e, Red Cross to Make Annual Drive in March Members of the Garland School basketball team, winners of the annual Elementary School basketball tournament sponsored by the Bear River high school, crowd., around their coach, Rulon Cook and Glenn Taylor, principal, with their supporting cheerleaders. Garland played Honeyville,and two Junior Bear River high teams wining the tournament with a score of 31-2- Letitia home in Portage, Friday. Wilford Sorensen returned Mrsv Sorensen and Mrs. EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes Return from Trip; Has Measles Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper and children returned to East Garland, Sunday from California. It seems they returned just in time, too, because Gloria and Susie broke out with the measles on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams were in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. W. A. Adams of Tremonton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams to Pleasant Grove, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with the Warren Hansens. Their son, Chris, who has been staying with his grandparents returned ' ' home with them. Mrs. Navelle Rhodes, Don and Neil returned from their California trip Thursday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barlow in San Diego. Don and Neil took the opportunity to go to Tiajuana, Mexico, before their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Claw and family of Ogden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. , The Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Rhodes Thursday afternoon to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Naomi Sorensen. Mrs. Ida Rhodes of Carey, Ida., was a special guest. Ruth Hansen presented the gift to , Sorensen presented one to Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Ruth Holman and Mrs. Ruth Hansen served the refresh ments to fifteen ladies. The afternoon was spent playing games, with Mrs. Naomi Oyler and Mrs. Bernice Peterson taking the two prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Job Hadfield of Riverside visited Snowville, Saturday evening for the Relief Society Birthday banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman of Ogden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman. Mr. and Mrs. ' Blaine Rhodes and children spent Sunday afternoon in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Edvalson. While there they also visited with Miss Geraldine Clark. Before returning home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams at their new apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler joined Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hansen, Ogden, Mrs. Lindon Thompn son. Elwood, Glen Welling, and Phoebe Welling of Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood in Brig-haone day this week. Vacation In Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Oyler of Tremonton spent the weekend in Las Vegas. Sharon Oyler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper, Carl and lone to Logan Saturday evening, where they attended the basketball games. Mrs. Francis Allen, who has been staying at the Henry Sor ensen home, returned to her Cg-de- m properly designed, properly installed irrigation ylem of en. during W. ft. While concrete pipe it paying investment. Cent, potent records demonstrate that lavingi in time, labor and water lost in ditches pay the complete cost of good system in two to four years, while the system continues to work for you as minimum of depreciation and main permanent asset with A fononco home Sunday evening from Mesa, Ariz., where he has spent part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhodes of Idaho Falls were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christ-ense- n of Tremonton. Primary Honors Workers There were seventeen ladies present Thursday evening when the monthly Primary Preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ann Sorensen. Mrs. Donna Shaffer was for the evening. After a very interesting lesson which was given by Mrs. Bernice Allen, Mrs. Reta Sorensen was presented with a parting gift. As it was Mrs. Soren-sen'- s birthday, a big birthday cake was featured in the refreshments. Ward Party Is Big Success Over two hundred people attended the Annual East Garland Ward supper held Friday night in the recreation hall. After the delicious supper, a delightful program was enjoyed by all. .Hiss Jane Bourne and Miss Jill Bourne, daughters of Don Bourne started the program with two vocal duets. They were followed by their brother, Steven who sang a solo. Miss Lenis Christensen gave a delightful reading which was followed by a comic costumed male quartet consisting of d Peterson, Dean Shaffer, Leon Sorensen and Vaughn Rhodes. Ann Sorensen then led the group in fun singing. This was followed by a hula dance performed in costume by Tom Harper, Clyde Sorensen, Paul Larson and Blaine Rhodes. They were accompanied by Lee Allen. Orval Grover' was general chairman for the supper. Mrs. Merle Larson was in charge of the program, Lynda Hansen the decorations, Roger Oyler the waiters, Mrs. Tom Harper the clean-u- p and Mrs. Pearl Rhodes was in charge of the food committee, which consisted of Mrs. Reta Sorensen, Mrs. Don Shaf fer, Mrs. Ann Sorensen, and Mrs. Louella Pierson. The evening went off very nicely and all who had respons ibilities are to be commended. Lenis Christensen and Mrs. Reta Sorensen were in Hill Field Wednesday, where Lenis gave up her last year's title of Miss Hill Field to the girl who captured it for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen and Mrs. Sorensen's mother, Mrs. David Williams were in Salt .City Monday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Williams' brother, Leonard Munsec. ... 1625 Wall QD Av. Ogden, Utah -- .- FftoiM7765 jgr yp CLEANS TWICE THE AREA OF ANY OTHER CLEANER! Just set your Hoover down and clean 15 feet in hose and any direction with its double-stretc- h swivel top. Put it at the foot of the stairs and clean all the way to the top. New Hoover hose stretches wice its ownjength, yet compresses for storage and it's completely flexible, never kinks. New Hoover nozzle gets more dirt with H less work. New throwaway bag largest in any tank or canister, easier to change. New telescoping wand and complete new set of Hoover Strato-ToolSee it to believe HI SPECIAL OFFER ENDS APRIL 1st s. was $97.50 $9 Hales Bros. Furniture RON STEVE Tremonton Phone AL Here's Che - BIGGEST DIFFERENCE In Cars Today! Our cart (above) are a single unit, like modern trains and planes. Big frame box- W girders make a steel enclosure as bin as the car "wrap-arounprotection. Welded, stronger, safer. Other cart (right) bolt body to a flat, separate frame the old oxcart principle. SEE THE DIFFERENCE JI I HERE'S A GIANT CONTEST WITH Cle-lan- with a concrete pipe irrigation system you LOCAL GIRLS IN RELAX and money! Contact W.R. WINNING TRIO save labor, iime and trouble White Co.. today and get the facts on all the advantages. Margaret Thompson of Tre- O March is the month of the drive for funds for the American Red Cross throughout the nation. Everyone is aware of the national scope of this organization and of the services performed both locally and nationally. The national disaster relief because of the terrible floods has been tremendous this past year as well as the usual services performed for armed forces and veterans, and the blood program. The local chapter of American Red Cross under the guidance of chairman John Laws, and Home Service Director, Mrs. Harry Drew announce that this chapter has handled over one hundred cases with aid to servicemen and their families ,and veterans both local and nonresident. The blood program at the Valley Hospital through the Red Cross has donated eighty pints of blood. Citizens are asked to be generous with domations when asked to keep this volunteer service chapter in operation. monton, Sonia Bowcutt of Garland and Bonita Andrus of Idaho Falls, are the trio from Kappa Delta Sorority at Utah State Agricultural College. The girls won a fine large trophy in a contest conducted by the college. The award will be placed in the Kappa Delta Sorority House in Logan. . iUf IN PRIZES TO NAME IT! IT'S EASY TO WIN! Cash 1st Prize 1140 OTHER PRIZES ENTER TODAY! Just give American Motors a name for the world's most advanced car construction. So strong, so modern, so ' safe, you get a total of $25;O00 Persona I Antnmnhilo Arrirlont IHCIIB A MCE against fatal injury divided equally between husband and wife at 30 MR COIIOITIOtlED NASH V-O- HANDLERS! HUDSON 'sl cars V-O- 'sl ttalion wagon, fdant, Jmnftopi with Compltioly evttom avtomofk tranimiunM every accessory, Including power oif, METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLES (or hardtop, If winner oWrst) KEIVINATOR APPLIANCES i roodoromoi, Ranges, WoiWt. Dryers lncfudino-oDlou- lOOO (fA r G row Hit copy lJ,-;- ii l3r l?lS CASH PRIZES of JJO Mich PLUS $40,000 CASH BONUSES I 'TACTS TOWSLP WIN I Freezers, Appraisal of old car it worth $1,000 bonus to ch new ear winner. Car winners who buy a new Rambler, Hudson or Nash during contest period, get double the price of the car won in place of a car. SEE YOUR HUDSON DEALER JAY DEE HARRIS fUN No Extra Cost! TOR. THE WHOLE FAMILY HOW TO WIN- -In 2 to 4 yean, you'll see announcements by "Big 8" car makers about a great new development. American Motors cars have it how single unit construction, developed at a cost of $50,000,000 the biggest difference in cars today. With others racing to copy our method, we will pay generously for a simple name for our modern, single unit construction we can use in our advertising. The first name that pops into I your mind can be the $25,000-winninname. A simple name like "Duo-Safor "Modern-weld- ". See your Naeh dealer or your, Hudson; deUdr. Get Free Entry Blank and folder "Facts To Help You Win". Please read rules carefully, especially Rule 4 which explains how contest will be judged. In event of ties for any prize, tied contestants will be asked to write a simple statement which will be judged to break ties, if any. e" 25-wo-rd INSURANCE DETAIIS-Husb- and and wife (if members of same household at time of purchase) each get insurance providing for payment of $12,600 to beneficiary or estate of either thus providing total of $25,000 if either or both should be fatally injured while driving or riding (separately or together) in theirwjew private passenger American Motors car anywhere in the world during first year of ownership, if fatality results withinlOO days after accident. new cars bought in U. 8. and Alaska, where state Applies to privately-owned insurance laws permit. TM is UW 4k B0X5 m AK-T- - I- TV ! hrltmmi phone al 7.1511 g |