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Show THE LEADER, Trcmonton, Utah Mrs. Leah Oyler was hostess EAST GARLAND Mrs. Eph Peterson The M Men and Gleaners are the forthcoming announcing Gold and Green ball to be held at the Recreation Hall Tuesday March 6th at 8;30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Fieldand the dance ing orchestra will be semi-formMr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes were in Ogden on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes were in Portage where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Soren-se- n, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forsberg of Riverside were in al. Malad on Sunday where they helped their father, David J. Williams celebrate his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorenson were hosts to the Christensen family party on Sunday. Places were laid for 40 family members. Mr. Pulsipher and two sons and a daughter of Avon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred were in Ogden Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. ParSor-ens- ley Allred. Mrs. Reid Nielson of Falls spent a couple last week at the en Idaho days Holman of L. M. home. Mrs. Chase Peterson was in Logan this week where she took the 5 day training course for club leaders at the 4-- H U. S. A. C. Mrs. Joe Oyler spent the week Ogden with her daughter who was ill. She returned home in Saturday bringing her grand daughter, Annette, home with her for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover and daughter visited in West Point on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Grover and Mrs. Wayne Grover visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Jasper Shaffer at the hospital in Logan. Mrs. Shaffer returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover visited with relatives in Logan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen. Mrs. Donna Shaffer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson to Logan Tuesday. FOR .Authorized Monday to honor her Barbara granddaughter. Shaffer on her 11th birthday anniversary. 19 friends part icipated in the games and were served lucheon, featuring a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Delos Adams, Ardes and Max-in- e visited with family mem bers Sunday afternoon. Thev were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boothe in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne in Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young in Ferry. Mrs. Roy Oyler entertained the Guide Boys of the Primary on Tuesday afternoon at a high trail day. Mrs. Oyler, class mother, presented the boys and their leader, Mrs. Grover, with a book and refreshments were served. Sher man Oyler is class father. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman were in Salt Lake City on Friday where they visited Mrs. Lucy Holman and other rela- and derson is working at Hill Field. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley had as their recent house guests their daughter, Mrs. Zella and small son of Harper, Oregon. Thursday, Feb. 22nd the ward reunion was held. with The hall was decorated the Sweetheart Ball theme, red and white while the tables were decorated red, white and blue. Two hundred and fifty people enjoyed a hot chicken dinner, the afternoon was spent visiting. A program was given at 8 o'clock consisting of songs, tap dancing and readings, after the program dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moss and Mrs. James Hughes and daughter, Inez, of Great Falls, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christen- Leon May of Brigham City were T. L. sen attended a session at the recent guests at the home. Wheatley Logan Temple Thursday even Mrs. Pheobe Burbank and ing. Mrs. Gus Larson and Betty daughter, Mrs. Jake Kearns, of were Ogden visitors Saturday. Malad, Idaho attended the ward Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Grover reunion Thursday. and Mrs. Ray Gleason were Mrs. Maude Herington of Salt Lake City and her sister, .Stella Logan visitors on Tuesday. and husband also attended the ward reunion Thursday. Mrs. Stella Schieb and daugh ter of Pocatello, Idaho visited Mr. and Mrs. John A. Frver and By Ml RLE UDY the ward reunion Mrs. Marian Hales visited in attended Logan with her daugher and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith family several days. of and Utah Roy, family spent Ed Udy accompanied Herman Potter to Cedar City where they Thursday with their parents, attended the Hereford bull sale. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Lish Sr Mrs. Hilda Cole of South Wil Melba Lundberg and twin lard visited her mother, Mrs. sons isited her parents for a Myrtle Knudson, and sister, day or two. While she was here she attended the ward reunion. Mrs. Ray Whitaker and family, The ward reunion was held Thursday. on Thursday, February 22. It Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heusser was a very successful reunion and son, Billy, Bishop and Mrs and many out of town guests Charles Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Burbank and family of were present. Mrs. Mina Ward spent the Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dewey of Ogden enjoyed the weekend in Ogden with her ward reunion. Mrs. daughter, Rayola Walker. Mr. and. Mrs. Odell Burbank Mrs. J. H. Ward visited in Ogand family, Mr. and Mrs. Duett den on Wednesday. Loveland and son, Gary, Mr. Mrs. Phillis Udy spent Wed- and Mrs. Monroe Peterson, Mr. nesday in Corinne. Dona Rad- ana Mrs. Ted Richardson and ar, niece of Mrs. Udy came back daughter, Patsy Ann, all of with her and spent several days. Brigham City were among the Guests at the J. H. Ward out of town guests at the ward home on Feb. 22 were Mr. and reunion. Mrs. B. W. Hermansen and sons Mrs. Laura Poulsen of Logan Michael and John, of Salt Lake, visited here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Miss and lnursaay evening Mr. Dolores Webber and Bruce Mrs. John Becker of Ogden Ward of Ogden. They attended uanea at tne home of Mr. and tne ward reunion. Mrs. T. R. Ault. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moss ounaay Mr. and Mrs. A. R. and daughter visited with Mr Burbank, and Mr. and Mrs. C and Mrs. De Los Udy over the P. Jensen motored to Salt Lake weeKend. ana mey will accompany wiy Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and children of Salt Lake vis- u ,a weeKs vacation to Cal ited with T. J. Udy and lone ifornia. over the weekend. ivus. warren Haycock and Tne M. I. A. Sweetheart's Ball children recently returned from was held Saturday night in the Salt Lake City. While there they ward hall. A good crowd at- were guests of Mr. and Mrs tended and had a lovely time. t wewsome. Mrs. New-souya Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward atreturned from the hos- tended the funeral of N. W, 4inc ivj,i. naycocK was Merkley in Logan on Monday. mere. They are sisters. mr. ana Mrs. Frank Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams of and children visited relatives in Logan were Sunday dinner wovo and Salt Lake City Sat guests of the Claude Iversons. urday and Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Calvin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub vis of Plain City visited their parited in Brigham Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish ounaay. the S. B. Hess family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hump y ui ixjgan were dinner Pruning Peach Trees In recent years there is a ten- guests or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dency toward lighter pruning of U3" ana iamny Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. T. L. peach trees than has been formerly Wheatley practiced. It has been found that icciveu wora Ircm their san larger peach yields can be made by Zane, that he had landed safely leaving more bearing wood. lUi Dae nea.r Fairbank CALL FRONK CHEVROLET Company Tremonton Earl Oyler, Service Mgr. We Repair and Service all makes of Appliances! Dew-eyvil- IT 1 r- -vi illc mp oy Doat was ana he thought he would use ine location. BEAR RIVER CITY n. .Andrea Huggrns Mrs. on a new J r-- M' MATTRESS FINEST EQUIPMENT TO MAKE MATTRESSES OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY INNER-SPRIN- G Priced At DE LUXE STANDARD 17.50 - EVERTON Phone Vt 19.50 h A v " i; 22.50 MATTRESS 28.50 34.50 - COMPANY R. C Ilarris Elizabeth Iversen was hostess to her card club afternoon. The game was m,cu wun prizes oing to we Anaerson and Fern Arbon. A delicious hot dinner was served to nine guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Andersen, i. una Mrs. cliff Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Johnson, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Huggins and Mrs. Burton Anderson motored to Hyrum Saturday evening where they enjoyed an evening of dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson entertained the group afterward with a delicious lunch at their home. The ward reunion held last Thursday evening and Friday was a success. A delicious dinner was served at long tables, decorated with red and white sweet peas and small flags car Sat-urd- ay w J LOOKING AHEAD , . , Little Val'Toland with his mother Mrs. Thera Huish, his grandfather, Joseph G. Nicholas and his great, grandmother, Mrs. Grace Nicholas, comprise this four generation group. To-la- RIVERSIDE SLEEP IN WE NOW HAVE THE ( La-Vo- na me EVERTON ' . ( ... le " COMFORT . . , Lam-me- rs T FRIG ID AIR E Parts & Service ,s. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson have moved to Plain City to make their home while Mr. AnMr. 1 1, 1951 was something I England, they reviewed its scarcity In wish a lot of Americans could IfTJT; have seen. In spite of their tr GEORGES BENSON loyalty to England and the - Socialist government PtaUtttMttify ettttfi Labor were Sutrf.JlriMm they living testimonials to the failure of Socialism, or any other government scheme SOCIALISM SHOWS of universal benevolence. ITS THORUS After five years under SoA great truth was written cialism, there isn't enough when James Russell Lowell food; or not enough coal to penned the following: "One keep the houses warm, or thorn of experience is worth enough money to buy the a whole wilderness of warn meager quantity of things ing." So few people take heed that are available. And yet of even warning though the "thorns" are getting more sometimes "one thorn" can numerous. While the 16 Eng- kill! When Jan Masaryk re lishmen have been in Ameri turned to Czechoslovakia as ca, the meat ration has been Premier at the end of World drastically reduced again. It War II, every written record now is of beefsteak and lesson of history warned per person per week, about him that he could not do busi- half what it was during the ness with Communist Russia. worst days of World War n. Yet . he took the Communists The weekly cheese ration is in as partners and had to feel the egg ration, 2 per the thorn of experience to person per week, as of Feb. know the truth. The Commu- 15, 1951. nists took his nation and his Thorns Bite Deeply life. Britain's socialized medical millions of words service didn't seem capable of Many have been written, warning handling the January influthe American that enza people epidemic; a thousand a week being rethroughout history Socialism deaths has never kept its promises. corded, doctors were critically These warnings have served overburdened, the nationalizto awaken many Americans ed hospitals were turning but many others have let one out of every . three them go unheeded. Voices of emergency cases, according To warning were raised in Eng- factual reports. Meantime, land prior to and during the Socialism's promises to the last war, exposing the historic, Britsh workers were being truth about Socialism, but not ignored by the paymaster The the Government. Skilled inenough people heeded. Labor - Socialist government dustrial workers were receivwas voted in and step by step ing $18 to $22 per week; railthey have been socializing the road workers $19, a London nation. stenographer, $15, a bus driver $17. And cigarettes were Men Hungry 50 cents a pack. The English now people Confronted with the tightare feeling the "thorn" of food with Socialism. ening shortage, many experience Since, as Lowell wrote, words British housewives are rebelof warning are never as ef- ling, the Socialists as well as Conservatives. fective as living They've experience, the the story of thf 16 English- demanded, more food or the men who have just visited resignation of Socialist Prime Arkansas to study our coal Minister Atlee. But their powSocialist government mining methods is important. erful They were interested in coal has given them only more mining, yes; but their con Socialism! It has now begun suming passion was food. It to socialize the great steel and was almost an obsession Industry. TIME Maga with Iron them. They were hungry men zine, in reporting the miser able state reached after five on leave from a Socialist nation. They couldn't years under Socialism, quoted "The strain hide it; they didn't try. They a British doctor: talked unceasingly of the a of living conditions Is making bundance of food here and its people take sleeping tablets like a second In vegetable.'' But, scarcity England. At almost every meal in alas, no , nation which has acSocialism can escape, Arkansas they were eating cepted beefsteaks. Ernest "the thorns," not even on a big Juicy L. Chiverton, their spokes- diet of sleeping pills! man, said each of them was Marshall Islands eating more meat at one meal The Marshalls, probably visited here than was rationed to him for a full week in England. by Saavedra in 1529, take their name from the British captain who, with He'd gained five pounds in Gilbert, explored the southern atolls three weeks, and the others in 1788. Japan, as Great Britain's had likewise gained. German ally, ended a tenure at the start of World War L Truth In Their Faces assigned to administer the Watching the faces of these and was group for the League of Nations in when Englishmen light tip 1920. They are now wards of the they spoke of food in Ameri United States under United Nations ca, and then cloud up when trusteeship. ', . ..j I Mrs. T. A. Ault H BENDIX FOUR GENERATIONS IN NICHOLAS FAMILY DEWEYVILLE at a party Thursday; March Ensigns Outsail 'Brass' in Election Of Aiess Treasurer WITH U. S. NAVY, OFF FormIts lighter moments. One of them occurred recently when officers on a U. S. ship set about electing a mess treasurer, a job rated lower than the ship's osaEvery war has keel. On most ships some unlucky enelected to the job. On this particular ship, however, the ensign waged a campaign against the oiher officers. The candidates were Lieut. William M. Morgan of Long Beach, Calif., a veteran of 15 years at sea, and Ensign Edward Everett Horton of Fro no. Calif., a June graduate of Y"le "T'-t- campaign was fast and hot, 'h men doing their best to ay nd "Rex finds it diUicult to add ana subtract," he said, "but Ensign Horton is free and eager, w i t h plenty of rest and looking for something to do." Lieutenant Morgan put the issue this way: "Do you want a democratic election or the machine politics of the ensigns?" But when the ballots were counted Ensign Horton had "won " Morgan received 37 and Horton 29 The lieutenant began his new duties immediately. sign-is opponent elected. Horton's forces went into first, posting illustrated signs Lifutenant Morgan "free cvi- H'Ht nickel beer in the Morgan nami -- r," and "Rex acceptjj'ub-0- 1 rVeks." and "stretch your dol- wih Morgan." A trw hours later the senior of- . rs countered with hastily penciled broadsides. One was a thinly veilorl threat "Ensigns, enjoy your eru'se. elect an officer who will save mnnev and vote for Horton." Anoth- i was "efficiency, economy, enter his Fns'-- n vote for E. E. Horton. NTr.t content with this, a senior officer arose at dinner to speak for 7i''?n Horton and against what he pr-se- ; ensigns rying out the holiday motif. Ronald Leonard was master of ceremonies and an interesting program was presented. A quartet composed of Dennis Simmons of Eeaver Dam, Vanyle Arbon, Byron Andersen and Clyde Christensen favored with two numbers, two squares-frothe Shirts and Sk'rts dance club, Carolyn Jensen gave a humorous reading and Donna Cfcreen played two violin solos, accompanied by Joann Archibald. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. On Friday the children of the ward' were served dinner and afterward they enjoyed a picture show. Mrs. Emma Paice is visiting her daughter in Hooper. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ccek-etand son Whitney, returned Thursday from a pleasant trip to Pheonlx, Arizona, where they were guests of Widstoe Checkers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ander sen attended the concert at the Eleventh ward in Logan Wednesday evening. ts Mrs. Oleen Nelson is now at home after being confined at a local hospital with pneumonia. The family of Ercy Whitaker received word that he is now at the home of his son, Blaine. Ere was operated on in Los Angeles two weeks tured appendix. ago for rup- Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren returned recently from a pleasant visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Huggins.-anMrs. Florence Green of Ogden visited with the Ernest Hucgins family Tuesday. Stephen Holmgren and Caro lyn Jensen took part on the pro gram at the Farm Bureau banquet iu Corinne Monday evening. Many of the towns people attended. Miami Woman's Gambling Story Costs Her $400 Mrs. Marion MIAMI, Fla. Stella was arrested with more than $100 in bets in her purse, but she contended the bets were her own. "How much do you usually bet?" the judge asked. "Oh, $100 a week." Mrs. Stella replied. "What does your husband do?" "He's a painter." "And you bet $100 a week on horses?" "Yes." "That explanation is an Insult to my intelligence," said the judge. "Guilty." He fined her $400 and costs on charges of operating a gambling house. Children Help Painter Celebrate Birthday Id ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Mary Robertson Moses, better known in the art world as "Grandma" Moses, celebrated her 90th birthday recently. a large More than 600 friends share of them youngsters turned out to greet her and admire the eel ebrated paintings of the "primitive" artisfat the opening of her first ex hibit in Albany. Despite pleas of her son to take things easy the Eagle River, N Y., woman vigorously shook hands with scores of admirers. For her birthday dinner, artist Norman Rockwell of Arlington, Vt.. decorated a huge cake with figures like those in her rustic scenes. For Grandma, who was voted one of the "10 outstanding women" In the nation last year by the women's national press club, the next milestone is 100. She said she doesn't think about the 100th birthday too much but "I have invited a few of my friends over for a dance then." food-scar- ce . e three-decad- SEE US FOR Cat Climbs Matterhorn Foot 14,780 1 - One ot GENEVA, Switzerland 14 781 the peaks, highest Europe's foot Matterhorn. has been con quered by a cat. Astonished Alpinists returnine from a difficult climb up the shoe! sides of the peak told about the cat, a 10 months old black and white kitten. Several davs ago the kitten" which has been named Matt, ap parently got bored with watching climbing parties leave the hotel on the Hornli ridge where it was born So, without ropes, guides, pick ax, compass, food, water, map and first aid equipment It started up the steep slopes on which a nuin ber of persons have died. Its first stop was the Solway hut. at 12,556 feet. It spent the night there and dined on milk. The next day it pattered up the difficult "shoulder" and spent the night there. It was seen by a party ol climbers who decided it never could get over the difficult slope NYLON - RAYON - PLASTIC IN SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO HARMONIZE WITH THE COLOR SCHEME OF YOUR CAR Ask for Free Estimate Also Custom CHAIR - STOOL .OR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING to come. The climbers set out, leaving the behind. When they reached the top, congratulating one another that they had made It, they heard a He had meowing. There was Matt. beaten them there. cat FRONK rhone 2311 CHEVROLET CO Tremonton |