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Show Thursday. The LEADER JY 7. I960 Tremonton, Utah U.ofU'slStli Fielding Scouts Observe Independence Wheat Growers Meet To Protest for Plains Grain Summer Festival Day With Early Morning Flag Raising e .Freight A flag ceremony was held at Visiting with Mrs. Elma Peter Opens Musically All Box Elder County. Utah coast ports. Mrs. 7:30 Monday morning: at the sen and her houseguests, News 4-- H Cnt-Rat- school grounds with Mrs. Rhoda Welling and Mrs. Velda Wood In charge. The flag was raised by the Guide Scouts. Participating on the program were Merrill Petty, Rex Godfrey, Jess Udy, Kirk Wood and Roger Roundy. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood was named Dixie Lee, at Sacrament meeting Sunday. The Woods had as their dinner guests following the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hess and family of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hess and family and Mr. and Mrs Phillip Oliver and family of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risenmay and family of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Petersen and daughter, Kathy, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling and family at Salt Lake City. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger ,and family and other relatives here Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jed Allred and son Ricky and grandson Gary of San Fernando, Calif. Overnight guests at the Elmo Munson home Tuesday were David Paton and Robert Ogert of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson and family of Tuolumme, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. LaV.an Hunsaker and family of Honeyville, spent Wednes- day and Thursday at Bear Lake, I ReVoe Petersen and family of Phoenix, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ciaine Petersen and family of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen; Mrs. Clyde Sorensen; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris McFarland, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater and their families. Mrs. Eliza Manning and Mrs. Elaine Tomilison of Farmington spent the weekend at the Herman Potter home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Potter and son Brent returned home Sunday evening from a few days vacation at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Westley and daughter of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Florene Simmons and daughter Diane of Brigham spent the weekend at the Ernest Anger home. Returning home Friday from a vacation in the northwest were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy Who have spent the past ten days with their son and daughter-in-laDr. and Mrs. Doyle Udy and family at Pullman, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Petersen and sons Robert and Rex accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elm and family of Ogden have been spending several days at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Veil G rover and family of Brigham visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Petersen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen of East Garland and Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Briqr- ham, enjoyed a family dinner WORTH NOTING A 1. bottle of a prescription drug costs $20 in the United States, while in Germany it is $6.41, and in Japan $6.94. 2. It takes the average American factory worker only 100-tabl- hours of working time to pay for this bottle. But the average German factory worker must, work IIV2 hours, and the Japanese worker has to work more than 23' hours to pay for their respective bottles. 9 3. 4. 5. In 1939, the average American prescription price was $1.11 but it took the average factory employee 1 hour and 45 minutes of working time to pay for it. In 1960 the average price is about $3.00, but it takes only 1 hour and 21 minutes of working time to pay this price. ADAM'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION and VETERINARY HEADQUARTERS AAAflAAAAAAWWWIAfWtAAWWWWIAWWWVWWUWWMAAAIWIAA The Idaho group xold state wheat men that the plains' grow. ers, backed by organizations in their own states, are working for a 70 cent per hundredweight freight rate on wheat from plains' origins to the Coast ports. "Such a rate is equal to, or better, than most Utah and Sou thern Idaho rates to the same and if premltted destinations, could well result in economic disaster for the Intermountain wheat grower," the Idaho delegation reported. Tonight's meeting has been called for a full explanation of the rate proposal and formulation of plans to permit the intermountain wheat growers' groups to systematically resist its inception, spokesmen Stated. Box Elder county, with an an nual dollar value for wheat of more than produces apd of Utah's proximately wheat. Cache, Sanpete, Utah, Sevier, Juab, Millard and Beaver counties also rate among Utah's wheat producers. and nearby Idaho wheat growers are being urged to attend a meetat the rThursdav) ing tonight " e Garland armory at 8 pm. The meeting has been called following an earlier session in Ogden, during which members of the Idaho Wheat commission re wheat ported that growers groups are attempting to obtain reduced rates from railroads for shipping to the west mid-weste- rn party Thursday evening. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersens wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood and family returned home bunday evening from a week's vacation at Norwalk, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wood and family and visited various places of interest including the parks in Southern Utah on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thomas and children of Soda Springs, Ida., visited at the E. C. Mason home Saturday. Attending a Hansen reunion at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen and daughter Marilyn of Perry. Spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy were Dr. and Mrs. Lex Udy and family of Salt Lake City. Returning home from an enjoy able vacation in the Northwest and Canada are Mrs. Rosel Zun-de- ll who accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nish of Logan and her sister, Mrs. Mary Petersen of Maerna to Cardston, Al berta, Canada to visit with Mrs. Alice Lowfrv. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Quin-to- n Hess was given the name of Vaughn Noel Sunday. Helen Mason and Isabel Hess accompanied by Bertha Lamb of Plymouth spent Thursday with relatives at Ogden. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess Monday Were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pruitt and family of Clearfield, Rex Stacey and Doris Wilcox of Ogden, and Miss Edna Pruitt of Travis Air Field, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover acO. L. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Justensen of Salt Lake City spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Albert-soMr. and Mrs. Keith Justensen and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ferrien at Carey, Ida. AnRalph Humphreys of Los visiting geles, spent Wednesday with his cousin, Florence Munson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and dinner family of Kaysville were and guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ralph Grover Sunday. Mrs. Sunday evening Mr. and Mr. and Ralph Grover visited with Mrs. Spence Ahlmer and family at Ogden. Sherry Ahlmer accoma few panied them home to spend . days. one-thir- Former Valley Residents Own Resort Boat Information received at the Leader office this week reports that a group of former county and valley residents are operating a charter fishing boat out of the Morro Bay, California resort harbor. Delton Roundy, formerly of Tremonton, is a brother of L. V. Roundy and is related to several Brigham City residents. He is in business with Hank Crossman, formerly of Brigham, and a brother-in-law of Delton, Mrs. Cross-mathe former Afton Roundy, was born and raised in the Tremonton area. son Brent Roundy, of the Rouftdys, attended BRHS anl is now serving an opprentice-shi- p aboard the fishing boats, plural because the families also a commercial fishing operate craft as well as their charter "party" boat. The Roundys offer a Chamber of Commerce pitch for their new home, taken up on the southern California coast during the past few months. Their report includes a report of a recent visit from Mr. and Mrs. Med Archibald of Tremonton, who went fishing aboard the "Mary G", hit rough water and shared a seige of seasickness. The families also are operating the new Estero Bay Motel at Cayacas, Calif., north of Morray Bay. With pride, they report the "Mary G" has just been Coast Guard inspected and approved this month. It carries 34 passengers and four children, has two 225 h.p. engines, will do 25 knots, is 40 ft. long and has a beam. It also is equipped with flood lights for night fishing, a galley and will sleep 15 people. It was designed and built to run charters to Catalina Island before the former Utahns purchased her in April for the Morro Bay business. They casually add that their box number is 1051 and they would welcome any old valley friends to between the resort area mid-wa- y San Francisco and Los Angeles. n, n, full-chest- 15-fo- ot EXIifOiTieri JOMPS BY Range Fire Season Is Here SKY District Fire Warden J. D. Gunderson warns that Box Elder climate makes county's semi-ari- d range land in the area extremely vunerable to fire threat during July, August and September. Gunderson reports that past records show the greatest fire threat i nthe county is PEOPLE. During the state's closed fire TEAM PARA-RESCU- E season, June - Oct. 4-- H With the curtain ready to go up on "Annie Get Your Gun" as the opening show of the 13th annual University of Utah Summer Feat ival, rehearsals already are- un derway for the festival's second production: "Die Fledermaus." "Annie" will have performances nightly at 8:30 pjtt. in the, U. of U. Stadium Bowl from Friday, - Woo lie Bullle took 4-- H on-fo- r his eight club boys on an July 1, through Saturday, July 9, Mountains with the exception of Sunday, outing to the Winter from Thursday to Saturday. They four kinds of muffins, plain, pars3. "Die The July light opera, visited Dinosaur National Monuley, cornmeal and raised. Party Fledermaus," will play nightly ment and hiked up Mt Baldy. plans were discussed and a swimfrom July 12 through July 16. party at Brigham City was ming The lilting Irving Berlin tunes Rackets afterwards. held of "Annie Get Your Gun" again cub met at the The Rackets For the fourth meeting at Julie are becoming popular as more home of out leader Mrs. Reta the members made two Kreys, more and afternoon. people hum and sing Sorensen Monday of kinds toast, orange and french. "There's No Business Like Show Prayer was offered by Susie All-re- d Ann Johnson, reporter Julie Business," " Doin' What Comes and a song led by Ann Larson. Naturally," "The Girl That I Cathy Sorensen led us in the Hi Stitchers Marry," "They Say That Falling pledge. Mrs. Sorensen checked on We held our first meeting at in Love is Wonderful," "Anything our assignments and we judged Mrs. White's and elected officers You Can do, I Can do Better" and the muffins made earlier. We made and decided- - to make shortie pa"I've Got the Sun in the Morn- hot cakes. Ann Larson was hosjamas. ing." tess. The second meeting was held Some of the nation's top singing Ethel Ann Pierson, Reporter at Colleen Baty's where we cut stars are being brought to Salt out our patterns and had reTrue Sewers Lake City for this year's producfreshments. tions: Betty Jane Watson, to play The meeting was held at the The third meeting was held at the starring role in "Annie," with home of Nantle Hess. Mar Jean Sandra Labium's where Melanie Jack Irvin playing opposite her Nish gave Uie opening prayer and Reese gave the opening prayer. as Frank Butler; Beverly Bower Kathy Josephson lead the pledge. After we sewed on our pajamas, as Rosalinda, in "Die Fleder-mua,- " Linda Lamb lead singing and Oyler gave the closing with Claire Alexander as Vicky Robertson read the lesson Cheryl prayer. Adele and Ernest McChesney as on improving grooming. Reporter, Melanie Reese " Eisenstein. Linda Lamb, Reporter Producers are keeping their Busy Stitchers Seesaw' Sewers The Busy Stitchers met at the fingers crossed about the weather. The first meeting of Seesaw home of June Scothern on June in the very first Only once Summer Festival has a per- Sewers was at the home of leader 21. They started to cut out their formance been canceled because Mrs. Dean Hardman. New officers skirts and they plan to have the of rain. Although there have been elected incude Diane Burns, pres seams sewed on the sewing matimes when openings have been ident; Zelma Forsgren, secretary; chine. Reta Nelson served reThe next meeting delayed shortly, it was found out Shira Housley, - treasurer; and freshments. will be held June 29. that people travel great distances Sally Linford, reporter. Refresh Jackie Thomas, reporter to see the shows and every at- ments were served by Mrs. Hard-matempt is made not to disappoint The second meeting was at them. Tickets are available at the U. Mrs. Hardman's home. We learned of U. Field House box office or how to thread machine and bob! at The Tribune Bldg. box office bins and also decided to make in downtown Salt Lake City, with skirts and scarves as a project - - -- : a more than 20 per cent savings this year. Refreshments were Burns. on season tickets to both shows. served by Diane j Sally Linford, Reporter Paul Larson Woolie Bullle 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H n. TO 7 P.M. TREMONTGi! AIRPORT ! Light But Right The Bashful Bakers Bashful Bakers met at the home of Mrs. Elaine Harding on June 22. We made sugar cookies, Taking part in the Tremonton muffins, and chocolate drop cook Junior Chamber of Commerce ies. Demonstrations were given Daisy Bay Daze party at Bear by Nancy Kaneko, Janette Mori- Lake recently, were 36 members, yama and Kathy Goring. wives and guests. Nancy Kaneko, Reporter The party included a songfest Horseman 4-- dub Junior led by Grant Hunsaker and water- Twenty-fou- r members of the skiing insetruction by host, Max Junior Horseman Club met at the Heppler. Boat rides both Saturday on Thursday, June 23. and Sunday and women driver fairgrounds on the drill Members practiced races Sunday were other activiare learning under the directhey Bevan Mrs. Hales being tion of Nedra Brown, group ties, with a "dark horse" winner. leader. The remainder of the time Those attending included: was SDent in Dole bending. Re Mr. and Mrs. Max Heppler, Mr. freshments were served by Mari and Mrs. Max Adams, Mr. and Larsen and Meta Petersen. Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Mr. and lyn Carolyn Cannon, Reporter Mrs. Floyd John, Mr. and Mrs. Bmtnetts Bevan Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Doug The Beatnetts met at the home Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick of Miss Peggy Lewis. We made Campbell. eeer salad sandwich filling and a Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunsaker, milk fruit nog. After we prepared Frances McGrew, Barbara and our luncheon we ate it. Jane Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rita Nelson, Reporter. BoWcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Seven Rockets Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Byron An Mrs. Reta Sorensen, leader for derson, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin the Seven Rockets, and Kathy Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Car were hostesses for the last meet ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodward, After opening exercises, a Mr. and Mrs. Steven Henderson ing. on muffins was demonstration and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kidd. given and muffins made. Thrifty Threaders 10-M- an Thriftv Threaders club met at the home of Karla Rhodes, with Kirstine Hansen giving a demon stration on mitering corners, fol lowed by members working on their practice sewing. The club for the next meeting at the met Technical Sereeant Milton A. home of Karen with Karnely, Card, local Air Force recruiter, several members finishing prachas announced plans to enlist a tice articles. 'Buddy Flight" of 10 youths dur Louise Roberts, reporter ing the month of July. 'N Roll Stitchers Rock The flight, will be composed of The third meeting of the Rock volunteers from Tremonton and 'n Roll Stitchers was held June 23 resurrounding areas. They will 2:30 at the home of LaRita at ceive their basic training together Nish. and possibly some will go on to The meeting was called to order technical school or other assign- 36 Attend JayCee ALWAYS SERVE! Bear Lake Party H Summer diets are prone skimpy but they can be; Healthy is wisely chosen. ; Regardless of weather, you 2 need certain protective and sustaining values obtainable only from food. ; These you can have with- S out too much work or wor- - jj ry if you are sure to supple-- ; ment lighter summer foods I with Jersey Creamline I Milk each day. Milk is the most nearly! perfect food, and Cream- line the most nearly per- feet milk. Use it yourself. DRIVE OUT TO j to-b- e, Air Force Buddy Flight To Be Manned persons ments together. This arrangement gives the new enlistee the advantage of spending part of his Air Force enlistment with friends and associ ates from his own community. This flltrht will depart for Lackland AFB, Texas, on July 18, from Salt by United Airlines deputies. Lake City. But permits alone will not proCard exDlalned that a heavy tect the county's vegetative cover, incremiA in Air Force enlistment Gunderson notes. month of The surest protection from fire requirements for the this made mgm special July Is prevention. Most destructive fires are man caused and primar- - possible. Students graduating from High ily due to carelessness. With the July 4 holiday and a School who do not plan to enter hot dry summer' ahead, the sea- college may find the 'Tiger son's prospects are anything but Flight" enlistment to be advanthe Air Force reassuring to the fire warden's tageous. "Although school' pol-lcin the supports 'Stay office. the well the stated sergeant, The Utah Forestry and Fire Control department and other qualified high school graduate Is state and federal organlaations always in demand for vaiuaDie are going all out In every effort technical training in the many to identify and punish persons aerospace force career fields." Detailed information concerning fire who become "involuntary AJr Force opportunities and the bugs." In short, Gunderson warns, the "Tlcer FllEht" may be obtained old excuses of "1 didn't know" by telephoning collect, EX or by visiting the office in Room no or "I didn't mean to", will In Og longer protect those guilty of 284. Post office building. and train this den. Join flight destruction starting flaming with your friends. through carelessness. IMV. HUNSAKER! DAIRY AL TREMOfiTOn LIOUS CLUB ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Car i : Tremonton Z 31, GET THE JUMP on SUMMER EXPENSES with READY CASH Stop in or 'phone for a quick CASH LOAN $25 to v. SPONSORED BY MEALS FOR wishing to burn any inflamable material on any forest, brush, grass, range, grain or hay land or to set any fire for the purpose of clearing either their own or property of another must first recure a written permit from the district warden or one of his SAT., JULY 9th 4 P.M. 1 Pots and Pans club The Pots and Pans met at the home of Jill Bourne. Prayers were said by Jane Oyler and Lora Larson. We made drop biscuits and sang "Down by the Station." Our leader is Betty Jean Petersen. Lora Larson, Reporter by Marilyn Estep and LaRila Nish offered the opening prayer. The pledge was lead by Marilyn Estep and lessons given by Marilyn and Reva Jean Lamb. Club projects were worked a half hour followed by the serving of refreshments to five members. Linda Steed gave the closing prayer. Calorie Counters Calorie Counters met for their second session at the home of Julie Krey. Members made glazed apples, apple comporte and also had oranges for refreshments. The club met at Jane Waldrons for the third meeting, making $2000 CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Imm Ultm )M0 Md hff 137 W. Main St., Alpine Gty rinanea 59, C. Tremonton . |
