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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah R PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY Thursday, October 4, 1951 ARTIST IS SISTER OF LOCAL WOMAN H HARRY WHITE COMING KENT BROUGH HOME FROM KOREA ARRIVTS HOME Mrs. DeAna McDonald, former Mrs. Lena White received The C. R. Erough family are Brigham City girl, and sister of word this week that her son, Mrs. Doris C Wood of Tremon- Sergeant Harry White, is on his enjoying a visit with Cpl. Kent ton, will be in that city during way home from Korea, where he Brough who arrived home last October to exhibit her paint- has been with the armed forces. weekend from Korea. They met him in Salt Lake on Sunday. ings. Harry was last home in SeptMrs. McDonald is now living ember 1948, three years ago. He in Salt Lake City. One of her has been overseas most of that CORINNE GIRL IS water colors took a prize at the time. SPEECH WINNER state fair in 1947. Harry's father is Zeb White Eleanor Bosley, daughter of Her exhibit is being sponsored of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosley of by Mrs. Henry Thorne, and the Corinne, was declared the winpaintings, will be hung in the CLYDE MORRIS TO ner of the Silver Medal speech ADDRESS SPECIAL public library. contest held as a WCTU State INTEREST GROUP feature Convention program FAMILY REUNION The Interest members Special LDS 2nd at the evening Friday IN TREMONTON of the Tremonton Fourth ward Ward Church under the directto ion of Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, Members of the family of Mrs. will have the opportunity Gene Jorgensen gathered at her hear Clyde Morris speak on WCTU State speech contest dir- 1141 ?MM FIBIS ! ..CSV; 1 I .1 i -- Mir '0 j? I :.i ;, 1 fjt 1 "English" at their next Tuesday ector. The other contestants night meeting. were Arlene Lr.ub and Marion Larson, both of Tremonton. LOCAL FISHERMEN Mason made Bishop Reese BMAKE IDAHO TRIP the medal presentation to the Merrill and Max Laub, Dr. winner- In a brief talk, counA. J. Mohr, and his brother of selor Smith H. Rose touched on menace and Logan spent several days this the drinking driver more a for need the strict obweek fishing in the Salmon Of Wisservance of Word the River Country in Idaho. dom. A musical program was C E. SMITH TO MEET TWO SUNDAY given with piano selections by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nickolaisen Mrs. Adam Brenkman, and JoAn SCHOOL CLASSES of Vancouver,' B. C- have been Brockman and her accordion. The two Gospel Doctrine visiting with Mrs. Nickolaisen's The invocation was by Joseph classes of the Tremonton Fourth mother, Mrs. Axel Fredericksen Gand the benediction Burgess, ward will hear C. E. Smith dis- and other relatives in the valley. by Bishop Henry Norman. cuss "marriage and family life", After a few days visit in Salt next Sunday morning. Lake, they expect to leave the NOTICE OF SALE OF end of this week for California. home for a reunion and visit over last weekend. In the group were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Childs and brother, J. Stevens and family of Bancroft; other brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Childs of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs- Melvin Maughan of Provo. El-wo- od - - lfcl ops l C333J3 - - "SOCIETY" RETURNED MISSIONARY SIM ADA STUDY CLUB HONORED BEGINS SEASON WORK The Mart Hansen home was The opening meeting of the filmada study Club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Myron Giles. The program for the year was announced, which con. sists of study in the follow Ing fields: poetry, conservation, American humor, American drama, music, philosophy, atomic energy and dance, medicine. The background for the first) .subject was presented by Mrs. Vernal Holland. The highlights of the life of Robert Frost, poet, were given by Mrs. Dway-n- e Romer, and a contribution period followed in which members read and discussed their favorite poetry. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess to eleven members and one guest, Mrs. .13 wood Stimpson. the scene Saturday evening of a A September bride was Miss of party honoring Clair Christen- - Rowane Thomas, daughter who recently returned from the California Mission. Twenty one guests enjoyed the turkey dinner and evening together. fcen, BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ANN OYLER Twenty-tw- o guests were JULIE en- tertained at a birthday party afternoon, honoring Julie Ann Oyler's tenth birthday anniversary. Games and luncheon were featured. Thursday VERA VEIBELL TO WED CACHE VALLEY MAN Mr. and Mrs. Jens Veibell of Colllnston announce the en gagement of their daughter, Vera C. to De Loy Zilles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. , Zilles of College Ward. The marriage will take place in the Logan Temple, Friday, October 12th. RUTH ANN HUPP HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Rudy Hupp entertained "Wednesday afternoon for her HONORS HUSBAND'S (laughter, Ruth Ann on her BIRTHDAY lourth birthday. Friends of Mrs. Reid Oyler entertained little Miss Hupp enjoyed games at dinner Sunday honoring her and party luncheon. husband's Guests birthday. were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler of East Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart to the Zundel of Brigham City. PRIMARY HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING C. E. Smith talked Primary officers of the Tre- at monton First ward monthly preparation their HONOR PARENTS meeting WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The family of Mr. and Mrs. Monday. The group met at the home of ' president Marjorie Leo Earl of Logan met together honor Oyler. Refreshments were serv- Saturday evening to ed. the wedding anniversary of their parents. ENGAGEMENT OF MYRNA The Verl Andersons and of LOY MILLER MADE KNOWN Sherman Earl's Fielding, Marriage plans are being Grant Sorensons and H. W. made by Miss Myrna Loy Mi- Rheads of Tremonton and the ller and LaMont Rogers, for parents enjoyed dinner at Mad-do- x and then spent the evenOctober 18th. Miss Miller is a daughter of ing at the Rhead home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Miller of Tremonton's Annual Tremonton, and Mr. Rogers is OPPORTUNITY DAYS a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Oct 25, 26, 27 Rogers of Garland. PALMER JEWELRY brings you the new Wadsworth A GOOD WATCH AT A BETTER PRICE! The jeweled lever movements of Wadsworth Watches are accurate, dependable, easily serviced. The cases are created by the same craftsmen who make cases for some of the most expensive watches in the world ! Wadsworth 1 J $29.75 fir fe?.w MmkcMMnirm, JJt aiua t Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thomas of who exchanged Tremonton, nuptial vows with Jay Westergard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Westergard of Garland, on the fifteenth day of the month. The ceremony was performed in the Logan Temple, with President EIRay Christiansen officiating. A reception and dance honored the couple that evening in the Tremonton Second ward hall, before their departure on a week long honeymoon to Reno and San Francisco. For her wedding, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white shimmering satin, fash, ioned with stand-u- p collar and Jong pointed sleeves. The bo dice was trimmed with tiny covered buttons from neck to waist. Her lace trimmed veil of bride's illusion hung from a beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of baby orchids, and pink and white carnations. La Nette Thomas, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and her bridsmaids were Donna Green, Dorene White and Joyce Nicholas. They wore pastel colored gowns and carried nosegays of white carnations and lavendar crysanthemums. Nish Zundel was best man for the groom. Guests were entertained during the evening by a program consisting of a violin solo by Donna Green, two duet num. bers by LaVona Erickson and Gene Jorgensen, two duet numbers ty John Robbins and Boyd Mason, accompanied by Ted Lott on the guitar. Dee Weese acted as master of ceremonies. The couple were members of the Bear' River high school graduating class of 1951. They are making their home in Tremonton. MIDLAND CAMP DUP ENTERTAINED Mrs. Israel Hunsaker You asked for it AND you can buy for at link at 119.95 Why don't you? Miss Rowane Thomas ATTEND TOLAND FUNERAL SEPTEMBER NEWLYWEDS Mrs. Pearl Toland and familv Becomes Bride of Jay Westergard. were in Afton, Wyoming Sat MICI Tremontons Annual OPPORTUNITY DAYS Thurs. Fri Sat., October 25 - 26 - 27 enter- tained the Midland Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Friday afternoon, with Mary Stenquist as co. hostess. Other guests were Mrs. J. W. Humphries and Ludean Benson. Mrs. Cowley gave the lesson on her grandparents, who were among the pioneers who arrived in 1851. Linda Marble and Juanita Nelson sang two vocal numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. BEAR RIVER CITY SOLDIER WEDS ' IN GEORGIA Announcement Is made of the marriage of MJss Emily Riddle of Spartanburg, South Carolina, and Pfc. Douglas Chrlstensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Chrlstensen of Bear River City. The wedding took place Sept. 22, in the east, where Pfc Christensen has Just graduated from Radio school at Camp Gordon, Georgia. The newlyweds expect to spend some time visiting in Utah with relatives and friends before Douglas leaves for over- - DELINQUENT STOCK is hereby given that Notice Mrs. Perce Brailford and and family and Mr. and Mrs. a meeting of the Board of DiReed Jensen and Lonny of rectors of the Blue Creek IrBrigham City visited Sunday rigation company, Howell, Utah, Mr. urday to attend funeral - serThe first meeting of the sea- vices for A. C. Toland, father son for members of the Book-lo- of the late A. C Toland of this at the Claude Iversen home. Club was held Wednesday city. He passed away last Tues afternoon with Mrs. Rudy Mil- day after an illness of two Mr. and Mrs. John Rauber and months. ler as hostess. Noma visited in Hyrum last Cora Stevens was elected week with a shut in friend, Mrs. WCTU MEMBERS president and Eithel Kerr, sec- HEAR LAW MAKERS Lavon then drove McBride, retary of the club. The prothrough Sardine canyon for a gram was given by Edna RogSenator Harold Reese and Re- visit with Lucille Brewer in OgMildred presentative Clifton G. M. Ken-wer- den. ers, who reviewed Cram's story "Forever." speakers at the state conA delicious luncheon was servention of the Women's ChristMrs. Van Young of Sunset, ved by the hostess to members ian Temperance Union last Frispent Wednesday with her sisand the following other guests: day. ter, Mrs. George Abbott. (Vera Stohl, Mildred Shumway Election of officers was held and Lila Miller. and Mrs John Latimer of Salt Tremonton's Annual Lake City was OPPORTUNITY DAYS president; Mrs. P. E. Ault, Oct. 25, 26, 27 vice president; Mrs. C Wesley Modern Apples of Corinne, recording To Inventor Hubbard secretary; Mrs. Arch Carroll of People who complain that modern Ogden, corresponding secretary; apples don't have the taste of the Back and Mrs. H. E. Henriques, trea- old varieties are suffering mainly from faulty memories. All the old WASHINGTON-- In this modern surer. Bell flowers, Russets and age scientists are always coming The ladies were taken on a apples Permains were definitely inferior up with something to amaze the tour of Tremonton City by in taste to present-daimproved layman. Students of nature. Mother Nature, that is, will tell you that Members of the Lions club dur- varieties of Mcintosh and other modern apples. she outdid them all a long time ago. ing the afternoon. ELECTS OFFICERS re e Mother Nature Need Modern Not Take Seat y fact, she set the pattern for them to follow. The lowly bat, for instance, has been around for ages and eons. Brother bat being blind, nature saw fit to equip him with a special radar-lik- e equipment. As he flits through the air he emits supersonic signals that bounce off walls, trees and other objects to guide his flight on the darkest of nights. The eagle, who must prey upon ground animals for the major part of T! food supply, has a set of eyes t' juts our modern binoculars to f.i.'ne and enables him to spot a hiuing animal from the highest altitude. The ambitious little ant has a special sense that directs him to a new food supply, and can find its way back to the ant colony and return with reinforcements. Direction also plays an imp.rtant role in the life of a migrating plover. Unerringly, he takes off yearly from thft shores of Alaska and comes to rest on the beaches was held March 19, 1951. The following stock was declared delinquent on September 15, 1961 for and ordered advertised sale: Federal Land Bank, pledge, Peter J. Hansen; Certificate Number 200, 32 shares. H. A Willis, Certificate No. 17; 20 shares. J. P. Jones, Certificates Nos., 143, 144. and 196 for 133j shares. Notice is further given that said stock shall be offered for sale and unless said assessment is paid, will be sold to pay said assessment, advertising and cost of sale, at the home of Herman Fonnesbeck, secretary of said company, at Howell, Utah, on October 20, 1951. Blue Creek Irrigation Co.' Herman Fonesbeck, Secretary. Date of 1st publication, Sept. 4tc 27, 1951. In i j ; "" 1 ' f. A,. ' ' of Hawaii. With commendable foresight. Mom Nature endowed the world's smaller creatures with special abilities for self preservation and food procurement. species of Many plants set traps for their prey, netting insects, and, in some parts of the world, even animals in their clutches. The lowly skunk has a great defensive weapon in his gas attack. Many other apparently defenseless animals are equipped with ears that catch sounds far behind normal range, thus enabling them to take shelter. The electric eel, living in a sea filled with terrible denizens of the deep, shocks them all with his built-i- n voltage. Name almost any invention of civilization, and you can find a parallel in nature's realm. Perhaps that's where the idea came from, in the first place. Tugboat Crewmen Baffli Alabama Poliet Officer MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- This Alabama town believes in Southern hospitality, just like the rest of the south. They don't approve of loitering, however, which probably may be said the cause of this recent Incident Patrolman M. E. Furr noticed two men hanging around and felt it his duty to investigate. One could hardly blame him for being suspicious when they told him they were waiting for a tug to pick them up. A tugboat hadn't been seen this far up the Alabama river in 30 years. They were told to hit the road. Two days later the tug R. Thomas McDermott steamed up the river to Montgomery and reported two miirp priTnen. I'm in the battle, too . . . buying U. I'm backing him up by buying Defense Bonds S. Defense Bonds. ... and I'm helping the whole family while I'm helping him e My son's flying one of those bonds start paying off. Mary jets . . . maybe not up there, but somewhere. And I'm getting behind him and all his buddies by buying all the U. S. Defense Bonds I can. And all along, I'm building up a nest egg that will make it possible for all of us to do the things we've always wanted. We'll be able to send Tom's Lid sister to college when our and I will be able to take that long trip. And best of all, when Tom comes back, we'll have reserves for a better farm, not to mention the nest egg we'll have set aside for rainy days. Yes, I'm making hay while he's up there. And every $75 I plant in Defense Bonds will pay back S10O in 10 short years . . . $133.33 in 20 years. CvWflf torn pay lot thlt Wense fofay Bond 0-l'(- f' START YOUR CROP MONIY Ttit U. S. Make dvrtttin. Th Troim Dwartmwtt Itionkt, for Mwir patriotic donotlofi, tr The LEADER AT YOUI IANK 01 POST OFFICE Advortlin Council mi |