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Show children, who have been living Bear River City GARLAND LOCALS By Andrea Huggins Holmgrens Leave Ell-cr- y For Hawaii (Left Out Last Week) It's off to warmer climates for Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, they left Wednesday for sunny Hawaii. Holly, their daughter, has spent the past six months in the Islands and they will spend a good deal of the time visiting her. They expect to be gone a month. They went by boat and will return by plane. Mrs. Shirley H. Meldrum of Clearfield is staying at the Holmgren home while her parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. William and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Call and children of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen entertained at their home Saturday evening in honor of their nephew, Lloyd Johnsen, who is leaving Wednesday for a mission to Western Canada. A turkey dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Margaret Johnsen, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dorothy Jeppsen, Mantua, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenson, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jensen, Mrs. Florence J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen, Brent Johnsen, Roger Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Osey Jenson, Miss Elva Allred, Brigham City, Miss Betty Hunsaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Leron Johnsen of Logan. The party was also a personal shower for Lloyd and he received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Mary Holman is spending this week with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman, Provo. Ash-brid- Hon-eyvill- e, Johnsens Entertain Bishop and Mrs. Vernon John-se- n entertained Sunday eevening at their home following the Testimonial for their son Lloyd. Relatives and a few close friends enjoyed the affair. Light refreshments were served. The Johnsens also stepped up Thanksgiving day and had their feast Friday night so that Lloyd could enjoy it with them. Mrs. Florence Gardner entertained at a family dinner in honor of Lloyd Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams of Idaho Falls, Ida, visited relatives and friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staples and Mrs. Bateman and Lori of were visitors at the Burton Andersons. Mrs. Doris Manning of spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy. Doris' husband is in the Og-de- n Og-de- n The best Mrs. P. C. Petterson entertained at bridge honoring Mrs. Hall on her birthday. Mrs. Hall was presented a gift. Mrs. Hy Marble entertained her bridge club Thursday night. Prizes went to Mrs. Perce Mrs. Frank Stevens and Mrs. Wesley Gephart. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barton (Faye Michaelis) and their five Wat-kin- s, at Fort Army, stationed Crd, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Welling and children of Ogden visited Mrs. Welling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mateson Saturday. Mrs. Dale Burt was gracious hostess to her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Sherry Thompson and children.. Garland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Anderson Monday. The meeting of the P.T.A. was well attended Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell spoke and showed slides of their recent stay in Iran. Mrs. Elvira Christensen's third and second grades entertained with a playlet entitled. "Thanksgiving in Tiny Town." Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harris and family of Ogden and Steve of Roy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tol-ma- n Chris-tense- n. Sigma Chi Party Mrs. Victoria Johnsen presided at a lovely party held in the Sigma Chi House in Logan Mon- day evening. It was in the form of a "Get Acquainted Party". Mrs. Johnsen is the president of the wives and mothers club of the Sigma Chi. Mrs. Virginia vice Blackham, Deweyville president and Mrs. Jennie Gephart, Tremonton, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wanda Johnsen also attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durfee. Salt Lake City, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of Brigham visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard, Sunday. Mrs. George Gardner is seriously ill in the general hospital in Salt Lake City. Farm Bureau was held at the home of Mrs. Eva Thorson Friday afternoon. Bessie Hansen showed the ladies how to make fancy pillows. Election of officers took place and the following ladies will serve next year: Mrs. Rita Anderson, president; Mrs. Andrea Huggins. vice president; Seretta Johnsen. secretary, Lela Anderson and Eva Thorson, directors. Mrs. Eva Thorson and Gladys Thorson were the hostesses. Mr. and. Mrs. Austin Johnsen attended the U.S.U. and B Y.U. football game in Provo. is in San Jose, Calif., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Michaelis. They left Monday to make their home in Richland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Theral Bishop, Logan, visited her mother Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Ball and two children, Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell Thursday and again Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller in Dillon. Mont. Alf Potts, brother of Mrs. J. J. White, visited the Whites Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill and three children flew to Mesa, Ariz., Tuesday where Mr. Merrill's father is critically ill. They returned Sunday. Rex Jensen and Bob attended the stock show in Ogden Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jensen and Bill Merrill accompanied a group of FFA boys to Salt Lake City Monday for the Utah Poultry meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michaelis and baby of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barton and children, Richland. Wash., and Mrs. Ida Michaelis were Sunday dinner guests at the Reed Jensen home. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fry. Salt Lake Citv. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and children of Roy were Sunday dinner guests at the O. C. Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Colman and three children and Fred and erl Burton, Salt Lake City, visited Mrs. Sarah Hilton last week. Mrs. Arnold Larsen and Mrs. Sarah Hilton visited at Midvale Sunday with Mrs. Hilton's son, Neil and family, and with her brother, Clyde Buxton, on Monday. Mrs. Alice Jensen and Mrs. Howard Peterson, Thatcher, and Mrs. Sarah Hilton attended the convention Utah Poultry and banquet Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Limb and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce were in Brigham Saturday night. Darwin Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, had his appendix removed at Valley Hospital there and will compete in the division festival in Rricham Citv Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley returned home Saturday after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward in Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose of Salt Lake City visited with Bert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose, Sunday. They came to get their son Steve who has spent the past week with his grandparents while his parents have spent the week in Californ- PORTAGE By Mrs. Virgil Harris Elder John Home From Mission Elder Rodney Trent John returned home this week after spending the past two years in the New England States serving a mission for the LDS Church. He was met at Boston, Mass., by his mother. Mrs. Grace John, his sister, Mrs Virginia Jones of Sandy, Utah, and his brother Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laFal John, Idaho Falls. They visited many historical and interesting places in the East and report a very pleasant trip. Elder John was honored at a famHy dinner Sunday at home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chenney and family, Magna: Mr. and Mrs. Cleon John, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Fal John and family. Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Melvel Jones and family. Sandy, the guest of honor and his mother. Elder John was the guest speaker at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The MIA Quartet and Speech Festival was held Tuesday evening. Emma S. Ward and Wanda Napier of the Malad Stake Board were in attendance and acted as judges of the competition. Billie Gibus, Kami Morris and Kathy Clark won the honors in the speech competition and the top quartet consisted of Marva Jean Parkinson. Sheila Morris, Irene Hall and Kathleen Harris, accompanied by Sandra Morris. They all participated in the Malad Stake meet Wednesday evening. The quartet was rated superior and represented the stake in the district festival in Garland Saturday evening. They received a superior rating ia. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and family were C'gden visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ladetha Hoskins left and Friday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Mrs. Gibbs Allen and Mrs. Oran Parkinson went to Ogden Wednesday to take Mrs. Francis Allen of East Garland for a medical check-uafter recent surgery. Mrs. Henry Sorensen went with them. Ashby, Nyssa. Ore., for a visit at their home. She will stay with the Ashbys for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and children, Sherri, Lanua and Gregory, Salt Lake City, were vvi't keiul guests of Reed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris. They and Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Pcttingill of Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Hawks and Mrs. Faye Morris spent Wednesday in Brigham City where they visited with Mrs. Oreta Lee on her son-in-la- p birthday. Bishop and Mrs. Walter E. Gibbs went to American Fork Sunday to visit their son Richard. They also visited in Provo with their son Sherman, who is a student at the BYU. Among those who attended the Stock Show in Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, November 21, 1957 and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen and children visited with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson at Clarkston Sunday. Mrs. Bryan Gibbs and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Gibbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Archibald at Plymouth. (Left Out Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morris and daughter Carolyn, Basalt, Ida., Mr. Roy Merrill, Idaho Falls, and Marvin Morris, American Falls, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Morris. Mrs. Wendell C. Hall and daughter Brenda visited Saturday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eversole and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen. Herald Jenkins underwent major surgery at the Valley Hospital Tuesday. His condition is reported as satisfactory. Mrs. Carol Pettingill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris, Logan, underwent major surgery Thursday at the L.D.S. Hospital in Logan. Among those who have visited her during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Harris and son Phil. Bishop Walter E. Gibbs and Mr and Mrs. D. P. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erickson and sons, Layton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and family, St. John. Ida., visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Morris. Mr. J. C. Gibbs and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins took their sister, Nassie Moon to Brigham City Monday for medical treatment. They also visited with another sister, Mrs. C. A. Hall. DUP meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Maurine Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs gave the lesson and Zina Harris read the sketch of the life of her father, Joseph E. Gibbs. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes and family at Garland. Features Transmission, GMC Style Changes Truck styling, growing rapidly in commercial value to truck owners, comes to its postwar peak as the GMC Truck and Coach Division announced its 1958 model GMC light and medium duty trucks. The trucks will be shown at Sandall Motor Co. The new line of GMCs features dual headlamps blending smoothly with new grille, hood and fenders to shape in majestic fashion an exterior counterpart equal in significance to the powerful new V- - 8 engine beneath. A new transmission, the Allison Torqmatic, designed specifically to meet the needs of truckers, has been placed in the new GMC models 370 and up through 600, which cover weight ranges from 32,000 to 55,000 lbs. GCW. The Torqmatic, succeedfor these ing the Hydra-Mati- c models, is basically a torque converter in series with a planetary gear train operated through a hydraulic control system. The famed Hydra-Mati- c is remaining on the one-ha- lf GMC models. through A new GMC 336 cubic inch V-- 8 gasoline engine with unusual long-lif- e features heads up a group of 9 gas and Diesel engines used through the GMC gines. . trans-cissio- n on Co-o- p GMC Mony-Mali- tr available in models from Vi to 1,5 tons Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidman, Mrs. Don Harris and son Jerry were in Ogden Friday. Mrs. Beatrice Wright and Mrs. Emma Archibald enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Bob Pringle home in Malad Sunday. Mrs. Don Kidman entertained the birthday club Thursday night. Special guests were Edith Long, Ada Holley and Joan Wassom. Prizes went to Rose Elmer and Maxine Brockman. SEE OPERA PRODUCTION Reporting a very pleasant afternoon Monday at the opera La Traviata in Salt Lake City are Mrs. J. H. Fronk, Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Quentin Allen, Mrs. D. R. Waldron and Mrs. Jed Abbott. Bfflili I or you comes in Ift here and you're invited! Come take your First look at a smart performer jjj Today we're proudly displayinc: the And we GMC Money-Makethink you'll find it the handsomest hustler you ever handled. An eager 200 horsepower swings a top load like a cargo of feathers. Turning ease is like power steering's. There's more than meets the eye in insulation . . particularly in Balsam Wool. For this superior insulation is actually guaranteed for the full life of the building Balsam Wool fits tightly, stays in place, never packs down, seals out moisture . . stays at full efficiency for a lifetime. Be sure to insulate . . . and make sure your insulation is Balsam Wool. . . r. duties. A radiator mounted on a bulkhead integral with the frame. A steering column braced like a mast. These and more tell the inside story of GMC stamina. Come in and see for yourself. Why not do it today? cruising axle gives you an overdrive's road pace and gas savings. Foam-rubbseats cradle you in a roomy cab. Boulevard styling carries out the feeling of luxury. But this beauty is built like a pocket battleship. You'll see that in its massive spring hangers. In rear springs with the highest deflection rate of all light-dutieA fast-rati- o er EVEN TEMPERATURE SUMMER OR WINTER s. Standard or blanket . . . tooled againit molitgra. fatlly tacked between studding, rafters or jelitt. double-thic- k New BALSAM WOOL RE- You can sit solidly on an unhooked end of its tail gate-a- nd you can't crinkle the roof or door panels with a smack of your hand. FLECTIVE TYPE INSULATION utt on the market. Adds extra efficiency becauto of the bright aluminum surface which turns back the heat. You'll get the same quality instrument panel as on the big, $10,000 GMC heavy- - NO DOWN $ 6OC30GQ PAYMENT 5 per month ' .om.nf .Ian ' G a GMC-Amer-ka's - &TIIESOLIDLOOK-Eeautifulbutrugged.GM- - a C's full family of fine trucks also includes Truck Air Suspension models, Super Tandems and America's No. 1 Diesel. From a half ton to 45 tons, ! every GMC is a Money-Mak-- er Ablest Trucks |