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Show Mr. Simmons who were FIELDING By Florence Monaoo Travelers Give TripandReports Mrs. Leo Mr. Farnsworth returned home Monday morning ' after an enjoyable two weeks vacation at Arizona and Cali fornia. Among those they visited with were Mr., and Mrs. A. R. Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy at Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richards at Inglewood. They visited the Glenn Canyon Dam and returning through Las Vegas they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy (Careen Peck) for a short time. Returning home Monday from an enjoyable three weeks vacation at California were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson. They spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hatton at Torrance, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Betenson at Re-don- Beach. Dr. Betenson, formerly of Garland sends greetings to all his friends here in the valley. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Munson at National City and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farnsworth at San Diego. Mrs. Ross Wood returned home Friday evening after spending the past, two weeks at Delta visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risenmay Rise-maand family. The (Carla Wood) are happy over the arrival of a little new daughter born on Jan. 12th. They have two other children. y's V Family Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger entertained at a family dinner party at their home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Westley of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Darold Simmons of Brigham City. The dinner was in compliment to Mr. Anger and Country Mutual Life CUTS INSURANCE RATES FOR WOMEN Because you ladles have proved to be the "stronger sex" because you outlive your menfolk, COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE has lowered Insurance rates for womenl It's like reducing your ago. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Supposing your present age is 25 years. Rather than pay the premium rate of your actual age, you pay the rate of a old. You SAVE the difference. And continue to enjoy this reduced rate for the life of your policy. 22-ye- ar GET COMPLETE DETAILS TODAY Call or Write felrin Rolls S. Garland, Utah Tel. AL YOU lOCl UMf MNTATIVt FO Country Mutual Life both ob serving their birthdays. Weekend guests at the Leland Burton home were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Earl and three sons attended funeral services for Mrs. Earl's father, Robert Davie at Salt Lake City Wednesday. A 2C Grant Eccles of Hamilton A.F.B., Calif., arrived last week to spend a furlough with his wife Saundra Mae Hansen Eccles and get acquainted with his little new daughter. Babies Blessed At Sunday meeting the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eccles was blessed by her father and given the name of Mary Jo. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Eccles of Salt Lake City and Saundra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen were all in attendance. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butters (LaRene Udy) of Ogden was blessed by her grandfather, Glenn Udy and given the name of Douglas. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Owena were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grill and two children of Ogden. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goodey of Clark- ston. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Criddle and family of Downey, Ida. Callers at .the home of Mrs. Eliza Godfrey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Asael Godfrey and daughter Susan of Ogden. Patriarch Leo Earl of Logan was calling on "shut-ins- " in Fielding Tuesday. Dinner guests at the Dwight Hansen home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Eccles and daughter Sharon of Salt Lake at the City. Afternoon callers Hansen home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bagley and son of Smithfield. Bishop Rosel Zundel spent several days of last week visiting with his mother, Mrs. S. E. Zundel and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zundel and family at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcox and son Ronnie .of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox. The dinner was in compliment to little Ronnie who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Dale Coombs and children and Mrs. LaMont Richards and daughter visited with relatives at Preston Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hess spent Lake City visitSaturday at Salt . ing with Mrs-- Hess' mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan, and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess and family at Roy. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alice Petersen of Bear River City. Attend Wool Meet Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen spent last week at Portland, Ore., attending a National Wool Growers Convention. John Coombs and son Ray were in Ogden on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hess spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Tes-si-e Hess at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox of Ogden visited at the Carl Wilcox home Saturday evening and also attended the homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cook and three children of Tremonton visited at the Dwight Hansen home Thursday evening. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bowcutt and family of Ogden. Mrs. Leona Standing accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. spent Lila Miller of Tremonton Thursday at Ogden attending a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Faye Bowcutt. and Mrs. Seth Maughn and family in Wellsville and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Kidman and children In Hyrum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowers and family of Layton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers BEAVER DAM COLLINSTON By Mrs. George Johnson Large Crowd Attends Ball Beaver Dam M.I.A held their Gold and Green Ball Saturday evening with dance directors Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Durfey in charge. "Winter Wonderland" was the theme of the beautifully decorated hall. A giant snowman with doll mannequins coasting and playing in a snow scene was set in a bower of frosty blue and white crepe paper festoons and sparkling snowflakes. Glenn Fryer, Roy Bosen, Maurine Bowen, Audrey Simmons and LaVinia Marble were in charge of decorations. A floor show was given and refreshments served. This first ball of the new year was a sparkling success with a large crowd attending. Many Stake M.I.A. board members and out of town guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cherry and children of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Simmons of Brigham were Saturday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Y. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kidman and daughter Shauna visited Mr. and Elizabeth Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Bowen and children Janel, Randy and Vicki visited Sunday with Mrs. Mar Jean De Freiz and daughter Torri in Ogden. Little Torri is recovering from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill R, Barker and sons Gary, Steven and Brian of Logan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and son Rulon. Mr. and Mrs. Debert Kidman and daughter Shauna were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potter to Ogden Saturday where Mr. Kidman and Mr. Potter received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kidman and children Spencer and Made-lain- e spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. . Mrs. Don Rigby of Logan visited Tuesday with Mrs. LaVona J. Ericksen and Mr. and Mrs. Eryce J. Ericksen and family. Visit In Provo Mrs. Hortense Fronk spent several days last week visiting family members, Mr. and Mra Cecil Brown and children in Provo, Mr. and Mra. Julien Fronk and children in Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and family in Murray. FOR FAST RESULTS CITY, UTAH USE LEADER WANT ADS m IMm THE JUMP ON YOUR BUDGET St ! Phone: 487, Brigham City 00 mo4 By City FIhom Co. (Wot.) son and Paul Reed Wednesday night An interesting travelogue was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Nesson on their trip to Nauvoo and other places. Mrs. Wayne Norr and Mrs. Melvin Bur-baassisted Mrs. Spackman with the dinner. Ruthe Ldtchford. Mr. and Mra. LaMar Earl and Congratulations go this week Calvin came in from Little Val- to Mrs. Chris Hansen who obley to spend the weekend with served her 82nd birthday last Friday. Mrs. Orion Snow, Mrs. the Jesse Earl family. James Gardner and Mrs. Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Grant Black, at the Hansen were at the Haycock home Ogden, visited Sunday Arin Madsen home. She is the for her birthday dinner. Dick Haycock, Sacramento, former Myrna Madsen. Calif., visited with the Warren Mrs. Pearl Perry was an overHaycocks last week. Mr. and Mrs. night guest at the home of Mr. Bob Bates and children, Salt Lake and Mrs. Alton Perry last week. City, were at the Haycock home Her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Pet- Saturday. erson, and granddaughter, Mrs. Mrs. George Thackeray and Cloyd Fredericks and children, children, Croyden, were at the Logan, also visited Mrs. Perry O. N. Snow home last week. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coombs Dehorn Calves Eatlgt , and sons attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Andreason in Providence Sunday. Dinner and visiting was enjoyed by members of the family. "Grandma" Gardner, (Mrs. Franklin Dehorning Paste Floyd Gardner, that is!) has returned home from a trip to Franklin Tube Dehornets Georgia. She just had to go down Barnes Dehorner to see if DeLon and his wife knew how to .take care of the Blood Stopper new little, girl! Etc. Etc Travelogue Given At Club Mrs. Louis Spackman was hosADAM'S DRUG tess to the Friendly Circle Club Scout Banquet Set For Monday The annual Scout Banquet will be held next Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the hall. Scouts Give Program This is National Scout week and to start it off, members of the Scouts here in the ward presented the Sunday night program. It was under the direction of Artel Fryer. Winford Barrus is Scoutmaster. Talks were given by Terry Knud- Jimmie and Neena Ericksen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Ericksen visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casteton in Garland a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Christen-se- n and children of Garland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kidman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowers and family of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston of Richmond were Sunday callers at the LaMar Bowen home. Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Secrest and daughter were in Ogden Friday on business. They also visited Mrs. H. O. Potter. Spackman. of Tremonton also spoke. A song was sung by the older Scouts and a group of Cub Scouts, also. They were led by Darlene Holdaway and accompanied by Giles Housewife Who Saves and Redeems Her Stamps for Merchandise Can Get a Greater Total Value Than the Housewife Who Shops in Stores Without Stamps If you're like 99 of all housewives, it's getting the most for your money the greatest total value that really interests you. Next, you want to know where you get it. That's why we think you'll be interested in reading what the U. S. Department of Agriculture says on that very subject. stores that do not give stamps. Stating this conclusion another way, you might say trading stamp savers come out dollars ahead. nk USE FRANKLIM Dehorning Supplies MM mm Tremonton, Utah discovered another interesting fact: p There are some stores that charge a bit less than stamp stores. But it is just as true that there are non-stastores that charge more than stamp stores. Smart, thrifty housewives know which is which. 6$-ye- ; SINCt 1B94...AMtMCA'S p timp-gmn- n p Jtotn Dtpdrtmtnt Report Issued vernm. ONIT NATIONWIDt STAMP PLAN. Ml GREEN STAMPS . W r"'"crea ty that a the Servte. buyer trouble mm- 1 . a s?i ! Reading this Department of Agriculture study should bring a quiet smile to the seven out of ten American housewives who do their shopping in stores that give trading stamps as a discount on cash purchases. As pointed out by observers, "The housewives knew it all along." This message is one of a series presented for your information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY. As originator of the tradition Sail green STAMP, SaH is carrying on a ar of offering thrifty Americans an additional way to save on purchases. Sail GREEN STAM ps are today saved by over 2$ million families. United trade Sfm non-stam- We hardly think this report will come as a surprise to many women. On your own, you've found out that when you save and redeem your stamps for merchandise you can get greater total value than the housewife who shops in Th wmmry reviewt Marketing Reerch Report 293. Thi covm prim from 195J to 1957 g til troop of tni Horn. itorc had It wm found that prica m itarnp-Kmttorea Mnattd 1 fraction mora than in . , , aivttnth of una percent, or about on half (ffi Furthermore, like the Government people who conducted this study, you've probably total value because they've just completed a thorough study of what's been happening to prices in the Un;ted States from 1953 to 1957 not only in stores tUt give trading stamps but also in stores that do not give stamps. Summary from lh Uom Yrrar U. S. Department of Agriculture Reports That the Keep your budget the black pay off old bills, leave Just 1 bill end 1 place to pay. Payments cut up to Harold C. Crill, Manager By Mrs. Warn Trading Stamp Savers1 Gome Qut Dollars Ahead $25 to $2000 In 20 S. Main DEWEYVILLE GOVERNMENT CONFIRMS-- U. S. They can tell you where to get the greatest tAU IAKI THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, February 5, 1959 aT " uCl- The - mey realize rent I. w r7"eiMeMd dpnni-- i imnf etto .BU - ""!"lBUrveyed the oodnrW.' 1953. iicitles. an::rviovemr,21 fL77 My showed ... , :. scares mat do mm." Tu- 01 nno iy ""v-wiui- s " ." " mem iub about pS'S.," ori fttt .,. 2 me extent 9 i I difference. of th i7Zper f fonomlsta found ... Mibv L . :sia.mP- - 1- Dy A - absorbed I hi Am hoi of Agricultural mogaitno, Agricultural Marltoting, January 1959, "Uto Of Trading ftampt In Marketing FooJ" p food in a (tamp-givin- g atoret, they pay in certain tore, hut redeem hit itaiM, "t) lummary conclude! , , ."The comumer who at tht rate of two percent, h benehta by th ex redeem! hi atampt receive, in return, merchant tent of the difference.' If you'd like i copy of the lummary or of Market, die valued it about two percent of each retail dollar (pent in filling bia itamp book. Thua, if the ing Reaearch Report 295, writ the Dept. of Agriof on percent mora (or ceotumw pay culture, Agricultural Marketing Service, Wb.,D.C. cent on each dollar of purchawa. At the Department of Agriculture emphaiima, the fractional difference which it found on the aver-ar- e hat nmhint to do with Ipecific tore litua-rion- a. Many comumert find that the price they pay in atamp atorea are even lea than the price f |