OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. TremontM. Utah Second Musical HOMERS RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP Hit Presented Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Homer and daughters, Louise and Next Week "Tales of Hoffmann," second hit of the University of Utah Summer Festival, will open in Stadium Bowl Thursday July 19 (close on the heels of "The Merry Widow which concludes run Saturday night, a six-nig- ht July 14). The largest crowds in several seasons have flooded the Stadium Bowl gates to see the twin bill, said Gail Plummer, Festival manager. Movie-levprices were deemed a big drawing feael ture. Top Broadway and Hollywood stars won the Franz Lehar classic some of the finest critical raves of the series. Drawing the plaudits five-year-lo- ng Abra-van- le Beatrice Tooele is K. Holladay spending of a few days with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins. Turkey growers are rallying behind Utah Poultry Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mahnke TuesConstance, arrived home and Farmers Cooperative in an and son Eugene, returned Frivacation trip effort to tret a reduction in rail day from a through the northwest, where road rates for shipping poultry day from a visit of two weeks in Austin, Minnesota where they visited with Mrs. Homer's to the east O. M. they went to attend the wedsisters and brother, Mrs. McDonough, traffic K. L. of Mr. Mahnke's brother, ding Christensen at Boise; J. O. Hill Utah Poultry at Le Grande, Oregon, and Mrs. manager for the Corporal Glen Mahnke. Cooperative points S. G. Bradshaw at Portand, and and Farmers new out freight rates that their families. Mrs. Polly Allen of Riveredalei effective became July 1, which They then drove down the make it possible for producers lis visiting for a time with her Columbia, through the Red- on the coast to ship to the mid son, W. A. Allen and family. woods and spent some time at west as cheaply as Utah proSan Francisco and Sacramento, ducers, despite the fact that Miss Kaye Holmer, of Logan before returning home. they are 700 miles farther from niece of Mr. and Mrs. Milton the market. Johnson, is visiting at their ' In the past there has been home for two weeks. ANNOUNCEMENT a 44 cent oer hundred weight Elmer Winzeler announces differential in the freight rates that he has taken over the In- from the coast and from Utah Attending a family outing surance business t. Under the new Saturday at Crystal Springs, formerly to the handled by his brother, B. F. rates scale both areas are pay- were the families of Golden Winzeler, and will continue to ing $3.02 per hundred weight Harris of Ogden, Lyde Watkins carry on that work. He invites Mr. McDonough. is petitioning of Logan, Leland Harris, policy holders and those Inter- for at least a 34 c differential. Harris, Evan Green and ested to call on him. He points out the problem is R. O. Harris, all of Tremonton. not serious now, because very little poultry Is being shipped LeRoy Bunnell, Oneta and Du-aKORTII FAMILY ENJOYS east, but the problem will be VACATION TRIP Bunnell, left Tremonton serious this fall when the heavy last week to visit with the Hal Mrs. Elva Korth and family shipments of turkeys to eastern Foutz family and their baby returned home Saturday night markets begin. The Utah Poulin Nevada. Mrs. Bunnell, boy from an eighteen day trip in try chief hopes to get action who had been in Las Vegas for" before the fall turkey rush some the northwest and California. home returned with time, They visited Mrs. Kbrth's sis- starts. It is a problem that con- them. After a tour of Bryce man in cerns the every poultry ter, Mrs. Barbara Canster ati and Zions parks and a visit in Moscow, Idaho, who accompan- - j state. with relatives, they ar Nephi led them to Portland for a visit; rived home Monday evening. Mrs. and daughHenry Foxley with relatives. Driving down the coast to San Francisco, the; ter Diane, Mrs. Brigg Williams Korths spent some time with of Sugar City and Jackie Smith Richard Balrd, Mrs. Korth'si of Salt Lake City visited with brother, who is studying dent- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes of Carey, Idaho. istry there. mid-wes- were Vera Bryner who played Sonia. George Jongeyans as Prince Danilo and Robert as Jolidon, the Parisian "fling" of the wealthy and at tractive widow. Miss Bryner is a Broadway, Hollywood and TV star who won wide acclaim for her leading role in "The Consul." She la a sister of Yul Brynner who is currently appearing as the king In Rogers and Hammerstein's "The King and I" on Broad way. Mr. Jongeyans just finished of the role of Jupiter Rex in Cole Porter's "Out of this World" on Broadway. He also appeared in "The Consul.'' All three are members of the New York; City Opera Co. Directing the show will be C. Lowell Lees, with Maurice as musical director and RADIO SHOW SPONSORED BY LOCAL SEED COMPANY William Christensen as Versatile is the word for the Tickets are still available for Western band of Johnnie i the final nights of "The Merry Wills and his 'boys, whose Widow" and the three night recorded show started run of "Tales of Hoffmann" at June 25th on radio station KSL the box office, 2nd South and Salt Lake City. Main In Satl Lake City. The nationally known organ ization is equally at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Laws spent) Just about any musical style Westtwo days this week with her old fashioned and ern ballads, hymns, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Filburn as well as polkas currently popular Johnson. numbers. Sponsored by Anderson Seed, n Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. & Feed company, the show wiU and children of Tooele be aired Monday through Frivisited last weekend at the at 6:15 a. m. day home of her mother, Mrs. Elma Allen. Roun-sevil- Seek To Reduce Freight Rates of the state el Wil-fo- rd ne Issues Bulletin On Milking Mau-gha- e- 1 H Mr. and Mrs. William Benson cf Salt Lake spent three days this week at the William E. Hawkins home. Mrs. Benson is a sister of Dr. Hawkins. ' Bonnie Dee Jeppson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jeppson, returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeppson of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brenk-ma- n and two children of Denver, Colorado visited during the week with Mr. Brenkman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Radin and their families of Seattle ar- rived in Tremonton Sunday to visit with the Nick Chournos family and other relatives. SAW LITTLE BY LITTLE! It will be paid for when you need it! Mo my Children's White Sandals Large group. Sizes 6 to 3. Closed heel and toes. Sturdy play sandals for all summer. CA WARM JACQUARD vv BIG VALUE! WARM BORDER BLANKET 4.98 ATTRACTIVE IN YOUR BEDROOM. TINY PRICED CLEAflflAGE The Eight Snappy Stitchers met July 5,. at the home of rayon, 30 cotton, 10 wool . . . blended Into light, It's good news for you to find a blanket fluffy warmth! of this quality, priced so low! Lovely floral jacquard border and rich rayon satin binding lend a glamour look to your bedroom . . . make this blanket Buy! 70 to. X 80 in. 60 WOMEN'S gift-appeali- ng! Alien where they discussed going to camp, sewed and were served delightful refreshments. On July 10 the Eight Snappy Stitchers met at the home of Ranaee Rock and discussed the Bkit they were to do at camp. They left Thursday to attend the camp for three days. Carol Starrer, reporter Bettor May 4-- H 4-- M3 H Handy Helpers Marilyn Newton, Violet Hansen and Gay Hadfield of East Tremonton were chosen from the clubs of the county to attend a three day course in recreational leadership at the AC last week. The girls left Wednesday with Miss Bessie Hansen, for Cub River Camp in Idaho to assist with the arrangements for the visit of the all club girls from this section. The outing will last until Saturday. . Buy now on - The the' Mis- LOCAL GIRLS CHOSEN FOR SPECIAL TRAINING FRIDAY THE 13th club had their weekly meeting last Thursday at the home of their leader, Arietta C. Thamley. They planned their trip to the canyon- for encampment on Cub River. They also planned on what to take and what they wanted to eat. They also practiced the skit they ; would give at the camp. ' Darlene Stokes, reporter 4-- ! Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of Salt Lake spent a few days at William Hawkins home the this week. QCLUBS N. B. C. wife of the Samoan Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Krey returned Sunday for a week's vacation trip to Idaho and News of4-- H The Mrs. E. F. Paul, president of j has written Mrs. Parley sion, Christensen regarding her gift to them of Dr. Deta P. Neeley's books, "The Journey to the Promised Land". The books aged Milking," were presented to President and The publication, written by Mrs. Paul, a few months ago' Lloyd Hunsaker, Extension when they left for their newl nome in Apia Upolu Island, Dairyman, contains minute information on the art Samoa. of milking cows. Results of exMrs Ta il rnnnH c ViQf iYa periments completed and re- books are being translated to ported only a few minutes be- the Samoan language, and that' fore the bulletin went to they are of great value in press will be of special value teaching the children of the to every dairyman in Utah, says ur. carl Frischknecht, Extension Director. Mrs. S. E. Bjorn and daughtAdvice that dairyman treat er Trixie, are in Inglewood, Cal, cows kindly is substantiated by where they went to visit the simple experiments. Stimulating Gene Bjorns. Mrs. Gene Bjorn the udder before applying the is reported to be quite ill there maximum and following an operation. mincers, the minimum time during which a cow should be milked, and many Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood other valuable items to dairy- ward spent Sunday in Bear men are contained in the bul- Lake where they visited with letin written simply and clearly. Mrs. Woodward's sisters. Mrs. The need for stripping cows George Pickett and Mrs. Ermen by machine and the technique Stevens. of doing so will be new information to Utah farmers. Mr. Ulalla Cornwall returned home Hunsaker has outlined 13 steps Hast week from a ten days' to follow for rapid, efficient visit in San Francisco. She ac- milking. companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copies of this bulletin may Ward of Ogden to California, be obtained from any county where she visited with Lois Christensen and other friends. agents office. Le-e- hoe-dow- DR. DETA NEELEY S BOOKS BEING TRANSLATED Right up the milking alley of every dairy farmer is a new bulletin published this week by the Utah State Agricultural Extension Service, entitled "Man- Mrs. Henry Foxley and daugh-ter- e Diane, visited in Pocatello with Emma Lou Foxley .vho is employed there. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halesl and their families spent the 4th in Pocatello, Idatn with the Henry Hales family. , 1951 Thursday, July COTTON STREET 3-L- BLANKETS B. SEE THE COLORS. FEEL THE SOFT, RICH TEXTURE 6.77 72x84 Big value blanket . . . because this warm 75 rayon; 25 wool blanket Is made by a special new process, giv ing it new fleecy softness, rich warmrth-retainiproperties! And see the colors . . . they're exceptionally lovely! Come! Shop today! ng DRESSES 4.00 ' Big variety of Ginghams. Chambrays, and embossed , Cottons. Every one dras-itically reduced for quick i Belling. Sizes 9 to 2i'A. .1 club met at the home of Francis Jones where they made plana to go to girls camp. CLEARANCE Refreshments were served. Monday evening, the clubs attended a picture show about forest fires. Their previous meeting was held at the home of Marilyn Reeder when they worked on their drawer dividers and finished them. Marilyn Reeder, reporter 4-- WOMEN'S H The Both we 11 Handy Stitchers dut met at the home of Lana Jove Harris Thursday lastj week. They worked on their laundry bags. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. They met again on Wednesday at the home of Deon Nelson, and planned the meals for their camping trip. Some work was also done on their laundry bags, which they will soon finish. Delicious refreshments were served fay the hostess. Artene Eberhard, reporter ft SHEER DRESSES 1 14 beautiful eroun nt Ana ! . ' duality HandkerchW sheers, dimities. Flock voiles, bemibenrs. and fmshvi onrandles. Your chanro m save wnue uie sneer sea son is at its peak. Sizes 9 to 18. A FLORAL JACQUARD . 7-0- 0 4-- H ALL WOOL 3-- Lb Blanket Value Blanket 12.90 6.90 72x90 72x80 Big feature In Penny"? July Blanket Event! Luxuriously .soft, wool blanket w colors . . dream-tim- e guaranteed against moth 6 years! damage for Shop nowl long-weari- ng Women's White SANDALS and low heels. Broken sizes, 4 to. 7. Medium 350 GIRLS White SLIPPERS Finest quality, closed and toe. 12M to S. heela1 350 flower - basket Beautiful 8 design! cotton blankets in grand colors . . . buy for your own home; vfoc These are gifts. Extra-lon- g priced ! thrifty72-In. x 90 in. size. Warm-s-toas- rayon-an- d -- BUY ON LAY AWAY DOUBLE WARM Plaid Pairs 5.90 You get a double layer oil blanket, with warmth Heaver In between! air-pock- Good-looki- ng tof 50 5" block plaids) 15 ray- cotton, wool on, they're warm! And thrifty-price- d toasty f 72 in. x M in. WESTERN STYLE Warm Blankets 3.79 Colorful cowboy motifs for) your youngsters' room! JTeecy, long-wearin- g, ray- on --and --cotton blanket a packed-wlth-val- ue . . . buy now! Save!. 70 In. x 80 In. ... Pay little by little BIG VARIETY! BIG QUALITY! BIG VALUE! at) low |