OCR Text |
Show Th Tremonlon, Utah Leader Thursday. August 26. 1965 JFieldmgi by Florence Munson Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Donetta Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rasmus-se- n and family of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen and family of Brigham. Calif, is Lyle Hess of visiting with his mother. Mrs. J. S. Hess and other relatives. Also visiting at the Hess home during the week was Mrs. Velma Tyree of Salt Lake City. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and family attended funeral services for Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Over-myheld at the Linquist Mortuary at Ogden Friday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coombs, Mrs. Earl Holt, and Mrs. Florence Hardy. Mrs. Bonnie Garn and children spent the forepart of the week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler at Sod? Springs. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Cal i Elaine) Killian and family of Roy. Mrs. Marie Bywater and daughter, Christine, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bywater of Bear River City to Provo Thurs'day evening to attend graduation exercises. Among (hose receiving M.A. degrees was Harold Bywater, brother-in-laof Mrs. Marie Bywater. Mrs. Melba Hess spent a few days of last week with her par- A LET hoist 'harsh; DUMP YOUR LOAD! Sho?P JJ Twin-Scisso- r V V Action-Morstable-mor- other e powerful. e LIGHTWEIGHT - Average weight or 500 lbs., about 320 lbs on rear axle. More legal payload. LOW COST - Original selling price low. Mounting cost reasonable. Trouble free as a hoist can be. Guaranteed year. Your dealer is. 1 ARCHIBALD DODGE 40 North Tremont VERN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP West Main Street ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson at Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeppsen and daughter. Peggy, of Brig-haMrs. Florence Hardy and Mrs. Marilyn Saunders accompanied by Mrs. Hardy's sister. Mrs. P. N. Cook of Ogden attended "Guys and Dolls" at the Valley Music Hall at Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hales spent Monday visiting with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Martinez, Lucy Conlan and Mrs. Betty Morton at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Udy and Mrs. Clark Rudd visited with friends in Ogden Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen Mason and Mrs. Florence Munson spent Tuesday evening visiting with Mrs. Lena Godfrey and other relatives at Ogden. To Make Home In Sacramento Major and Mrs. Dale Sutherland and three children and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland were dinner guests Thursday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Goodsell and family at Newton. Friday evening they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keni Sutherland and family in OgSutherMajor and Mrs. land and family are leaving this week to make their home in Sacramento. den. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd, Mrs. Alice ITcs, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess attended a wedding reand dance held at ception Malad Friday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Atkinson. Mrs. Marie McFarland and daughter, Carolyn of Salt Lake City and J. C. McFarland of Phoenix visited with Mr. and last week. Mrs. J. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead of Tremonton to Brigham Friday evening to visit with friends. Friends will be interested to know that Dr. Grant Gil Smith is one of the guest speakers at the American Chemistry Society Conventions being held at the University of Vermont and the University of Indiana. While there he will visit with his brother, Dr. J. Harold Smith and family at Amhurst, Mass., and with his sister, Mrs. Max (Virginia) Beal and family at College Park, Md. Birthday Honored Mrs. Earl Holt entertained at a dinner party at her home last week honoring her husband who was celebrating his .birthday anniversary. Guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitney and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt and family of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family spent last week at St. Charles, Ida. They also attended a Forsberg reunion held in Logan Canyon and spent a day at Salt Lake City. Sherrie Bourne who is attend ing the L.D.S. Business College in Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bourne. Mrs. Tamra Petersen and children Reese, Kathy and Susan of Missoula, Mont., are spending several days with Mrs. Petersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling. Miss Debra Welling has returned home after spending the past two months at the Petersen home at Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson attended a lovely chicken dinner at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Douglas Cutler at Salt Lake City Saturday evening. The dinner was for all the group who were on the Bus Tour to the World's Fair, along with their partal ners. Mrs. Blanche Hansen and Mrs. Irene Peck accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Bess and Mrs. Lola Winzler of Tremonton attended Brunch at the home of Mrs. Clyde Daines in Logan with Mrs. Canyon Wednesday G. A. Linquist as YOUNG MARRIED! HOLD PARTY A large group of Young Mar-ried- s met at Tremonton First Ward Saturday evening for their (regular monthly party. The couples spent the evening playing Volley Ball, Ping Pong and visiting. Later in the evening they enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. Plans are being made for the Young Marrieds to take an excursion to the Valley Music Hall during September. Any couple wishing to join them should contact Mrs. Dewayne Falk, or Mrs. Merrill Johnson. THE DRIVER'S SEAT Driving with headlights on, driving without hands, and changes in license plates. These are the subjects of three questions we've received recently. "What's the value of leaving your headlights en during the day?" asks J. R., Los Angeles. Other drivers pay more attention to your car when its headlights are on. This is the finding of Dr. Merrill J. Allen, professor of optometry at Indi- ana University. Other drivers give you a wider berth and, as a result, you have fewer close shaves. Even on bright days, Dr. Allen found, headlights are helpful for they show up against shadowed or dark backgrounds, cars. But, such as they're especially useful on cloudy days and for the 90 minutes after sunrise and before sundown. "There's talk about cars coming equipped with auto pilots some day, but has anybody invented such a thing?" P. I. Indianapolis, Ind. Yes. Jacob Rabinow and William Fische of Rockville, Md., have applied for a patent on an similar in optical system principle to radar. It scans the road scene ahead and on both sides. If the car's position in relation to the white center stripe and the side of the road dark-colore- d TO THE LETTERS EDITOR It will soon be two years since left your peaceful valley to return to the hub bub of the great metropolis of Los Angeles. At least I considered it a great city until a week ago. Now, there's no alternative but to call it a disgrace to a civilized nation. I Mrs. Rytting, when I left your office I told you I would try to find some items of inter est and send in for your paper. Little did I know then that I would be sending you the type of material I am now enclosing. I have reaoVVith interest of a few statements published in your paper by people who are waking up to our awful situation. My belief teaches me that God governs in the affairs of men, and especially when He is sought out for special direction. I went home two years ago with full intentions of staying and after six months of my fatal attempt of making a home for myself in the Bear River Valley, the Lord directed me back to L. A. At the time, I was resentful, but I now can see that it was for a purpose. I discovered immediately upon my return, .of the Communist menace inside our nation. I set out, to seek for myself and to learn everything there was to learn about Communism. Seek and ye shall know. This I did. I have had access to all liter, ature that has been published. I've attended lectures by the world's authorities 09 the subI feel ject and at this ti qualified to discuss Communism, our greatest, and only enemy. a motor begins to change, turns the steering wheel. If an obstacle looms up ahead, the brakes go on. "If license plates are supposed to be for identification, they should jbe bigger. I'm sure the people who issue plates realize this. Why don't the states make plates bigger?" D. M., Madison, Wis. In 1956, all states agreed to issue the same size license 6 x 12 inches. With a plate standardization of size, auto makers can make plate receptacles on all cars the same I feel that the greatest service one can give to his fellow man today is to inform him of this menace to his freedom. The great majority of people just can't realize that this awful situation is on their door step. One of the greatest authorities on Communism is Dr. Fred Swartz. No doubt you have heard of him. As you will note on other sheet, I have received permission for you to reprint any or all of his writings and information, if you care to do Know what your banker does on his vacation? so. I feel I would be safe in saying that there aren't more than 1 per cent of the people in Bear River Valley who have any idea of what's going on. Now the first step, as I see it is to start from the beginning by printing what Communism is, how it originated, by whom, and how it spread to He goes to conventions visits other banks. To keep your bank as as any in the state. To bring you new services. And to be able to "open doors" for you when you have business away from home. up-to-da- te America. Also, the little pamphlet Two Revolutions at once explains in full the Negro situation as it actually is and when one knows its Communism, its for more understandable how and why 3000 negroes organized themselves to destroy every thing in their path within a 50 mile radius of a densely populated city. This isn't the only city that's destined for des- -- truction. If your are interested and willing to print this information in your paper, I will supply you with enough to keep you busy for a long, long time. That is - as long as our time lasts, for time is our big factor now. I love my country and especi- ally do I love the people of the Bear River Valley. That's my home, it always will be. Lets sound the alarm and wake them up. Sincerely, a friend, " Ruby Scholer size. Increasing the size of plates would cost a lot in money and effort, though it's undoubtedly desirable. However, the 20 states and the District of Columbia that have adopted "safe- We're home-owne- But to serve you better! home-operate- d. d, we "keep in touch" Bear River State Brnk ty" plates that reflect headlights and glow brilliantly have made their plates mucli more visible without enlarging them. Rear reflective plates can be seen for 2,000 feet, and front plates can be read even in the glare of headlights. Forging r arm Fertility pKr. fe own it In the blazing hot converters at Kennecott's smelter, molten copper at a temperature of 2100 degrees Fahrenheit is processed to remove impurities. One of these impurities is sulfur dioxide, a gas that's captured in flues and transferred to Kennecott's acid plant where it's used to produce sulfuric acid. A local chemical company combines this acid with two other Utah products phosphate rock "it" It's our big SALE and everything onit'-a-yv- HOUSECLEANINC. goes! So if a big Lincoln-lik- back into the earth to help Utah farm land produce a more bounteous harvest. Made in Utah by Utahns for Utahns, this product typifies the industrial enterprise and teamwork that is a bulwark of strength for the economy of the entire state. TREMONTON e "Mercury looks good to you, just bring us the price of a Comet! But hurry. It's first come, first gets! mined in the Vernal area, and ammonia, a byproduct of steel making. From these materials, born in the earth, comes a fertilizer that goes MOTOR CO. 103 N. 3RD EAST. TREMONTON Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" |