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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, October 18, 1951 FIELDING MRS. FLORENCE MUNSON Garland Lions Feted By Fielding Club The Fielding Lions Club entertained the Garland Lions at a dinner at the Recreational Hall Wednesday evening. Club president, Horace Peck, presid- Bourne were voted in as new members of the club. Officers who will preside for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Ina Udy, vice president, Mrs. Helen Severson and secretary, Mrs. Mable Hansen. Retiring officers are Mrs. Lucille Potter, Mrs. Deloras Bourne and Mrs. Minta Gam. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck assisted by Mrs. Edith Peck of Ogden entertained at a dinner party at the Peck home Thursday in complement to their mother Mrs. R. H. Peck who was celebrating her 80th birthday anniversary. Other guests present were Mrs. Alice Sanders and Miss Faye Sanders of Kays-villMr. and Mrs. Leo Peck of Ogden, Horace Van Fleet of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Garland, and Miss Potter. During the afternoon, from 4 until 7 around 55 guests called to bring Mrs. Peck their good wishes and gifts of rememberance. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon social. Mrs, Edith Peck of Ogden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Peck and famil- ed. Elvin Seeley of Brigham was the guest speaker, he was accompanied by W. H. Griffiths. Mrs. Howard Maughn of Garland favored with a reading. During the remainder of the evening they listened to fights over the radio. The dinner was served by the Relief Society. The Book Lore Club held their first meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. M. J. Udy Wednesday evening with Mrs. Glen Severson and Mrs. Dwight Hansen as Miss Ruth Johnson of Garland reviewed "The Far Land," by James Norman Hall. Guests were Mrs. M. A. Gam, Mrs. Clifford Welling and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Mrs. Ellen Capener y. of Riverside and Mrs. Mattie Mr. e, Ar-le- received a teegram from their son, Val, last week. Val is stationed in Tokyo, Japan. He reported everyone from our locality was well. Sgt. lc Val Leavitt was heard in an interview over KSL recently. Wynn Hansen left last week for Minot, North Dakota where he will spend several days attending ram sales. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and Mr. and Mrs. Leora McCowan visited in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lish-ma- n of Logan and Mrs. Wallace visited and Mrs. Elwood Hess Sunday. Mrs. Stewart remained to spend this week with her mother, Mrs. James H. Stewart of Clarkston with Mr. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dar- rell Godfrey and family at Clarkston Saturday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson were Mrs. Jean Betenson of Richfield, Mrs. Lulu Betenson of Circleville and Miss Barbara Betenson of Salt Lake City. In the afternoon Mrs. Munson ac companied the ladies to Ogden and Mrs. Gene Leavitt where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Farnsworth and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Gene Leavitt Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wise and son, Lynn, of Logan From Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whit aker of Tremonton. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 20 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Udy and children, Barbara and LaMar and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril God 6:25 2:25 10:30 frey and family were visiting p with Mr. and Mrs. Lester at Millville Sunday. 3:45 11:05 8:26 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess visat Burley, Idaho last week. ited HENRY MORRISON, Agent Mr. and Mrs. Steven Richards GAY CAFE Phone 2691 of Ogden announce the arrival ne EASTBOUND a.m. p.m. p.m. WESTBOUND a.m. Jes-so- a.m. p.m. Greater Opportunity Days IN TREMONTON ARE THE a baby boy born Thursday, Hess were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GROUSE CREEK October 11th at the Hill Field MacFarland and daughters BY MARJORIE THOMPSON Base hospital. The Richards are Kathy and Diana of Arimo, Idaof former residents of Fielding and just returned from Germany a month ago. Steven and two sons were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cannon Friday. Dale Allred who is teaching school at the Roosevelt high school in Uintah County spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allred and family. Mrs. Rheumina Udy has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess and family at Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Winkler and family, and Miss Rheumina Udy at Ogdenj. ho. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns at Logan Sunday. George Bowcutt and daughter Gaylene of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing last week. Sunday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- - Horace Peck were Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Peck, Jr., of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Horace Peck entertained at a "Tea and Cake" party at home Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess visit- Careen and Mrs. R. H. Peck who ed at Ogden Mondaya nd Tues- were celebrating birthday anday. niversaries. Those present were Principal and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Maxine Gardner of Brig-haBalrd, Mrs. Lolita Gam and Mrs. Mrs. Carmen Richardson E. H. Packer spent Thursday and of Garland, Mrs. Faye McMur-di- e Friday at Salt Lake City attendof Tremonton, Mrs. Cleo ing U.E.A. Wood and Mrs. Iris Wood. France Standing and a group Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn and of friends from Ogden visited daughter Dayle, visitd with Mrs. at the Leonard Standing home Thomas Doman at Ogden Satlast week. urday. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess atLogan spent Saturday aftertended funeral services for Mrs. noon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hess' Tom Hughes at brother, D. Munson. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dewey and Malad Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pruitt of family of Tremonton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Ogden announce the arrival of and Mrs. Gene Leavitt Sunday. a baby boy born Monday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hess and 16. Mrs. Pruitt was formerly Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess re- Miss Margie Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cameron cently visited at Chesterfield, Idaho. of Salt Lake City spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hess and end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess visitdaughters of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn Sun- ed with relatives at Ogden Tuesm, day. Scott Hansen returned home Friday after having spent a few weeks at the L.D.S. hospital at Logan. His condition is reported to be improving. Mrs. Florence Garn has been taking an extension course at the U. S. A. C. the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and son Norman, Mrs. Lora McCowan and son Jimmy were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess at Malad Sunday, Sunday overrate guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood day. Miss Gloria Call of Provo was visiting with friends here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Sutherlund and small daughter of Pocatello are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Grover and family. Mrs. B. L. May cock of Murray is spending two weeks with her mother, who is ill. Monday visitors at the J. H. Laub home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker of Salt Lake City. Richard Kimber Home on Furlough party was held Friday evening in honor of Richard Kimber who is home on furlough from the Army. He returned Monday to California where he will be shipped for overseas duty. The party was given by the Mutual and after an evening of playing Bunco, delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Paskett and children moved from Grouse Creek to make their home in Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Streator Tingey of Riverside were Sunday guests at the Douglas Richins home. Five hundred and fifty steers were sold from Grouse Creek to Gardner and Christensen from Blackfoot, Idaho. These were shipped on Wednesday. Plans are being carried out for the new pipeline 'construction here at Grouse Creek. Reuben Baer of Tremonton started digging the trench Monday. Anson B. Call and Bessie Hansen of Brigham were here Monday evening and Tuesday, giving discussions on electrical appliances and other problems. The school students were home from different cities over the weekend. Carol and Dwight Warburton, Irvin Kimber, Lyman and Eula Kimber were home from the AC and Jean Paskett from Weber College. Mary Kay Hoggan was home from Ogden High, Billy and Gordon Tanner from Bear River, Monte Tanner and Dennis Kimber from Logan, and Joan Kimber from Box Elder, for the UEA convention. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Teeter and son of Malta, Idaho, visited last weekend with the Herbert Tanner family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Toyn, Mr. and Mrs. George Pasket and Bishop Kimber were In Burley, Idaho Sunday where they attended a welfare meeting. Robert Pasket of Burley, Idaho spent several days visiting A "" with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oren ' Kimber. and family spent several days visiting relatives in Penrose and Brigham during the weekend. Mrs. Joseph Kimber left Saturday to take her grandchildren, Sherry and Shauna, back to Salt Lake. They have been visiting here for two weeks. Mrs. Hughie Thompson entertained at a party on Friday afternoon. Sixteen guests attended and enjoyed visiting, playing games and eating refreshments. The Lady Jollyettes were entertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kimber with Mrs. Opal Kimber as hostess. Sewing was the diversion of the evening. Hotpads were exchanged and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ray Tanner and son, Harvey spent several days in Ogden with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Clucas. To Melt Butter To melt butter or fat without browning, place it in a small container and melt over hot water. De not melt directly over flame. NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Blue Creek Irrigation company, Howell, Utah, was held March 18, 1951. The following stock was declared delinquent on September 15, 1951 and ordered advertised for sale: Federal Land Bank, pledge, Peter J. Hansen; Certificate Number 200, 32 shares. H. A Willis, Certificate No. 17; 20 shares. Notice is further given thai 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. Value Packed Event of the Year And for these DAYS of OPPORTUNITY BUYING we offer you these ONCE IN YEAR A Reduction in Room Size Rugs and Broadloom CARPETING Regular Price ft 6 in. 9xl Opportunity Days Sal Cinnamon Beige Scroll leaf (Wilton) $129.95 ft 6 in. 109.95 Rose and Grey scroll Axminster ...... 159.95 .......... 149.95 79.00 69.00 69.00 89.00 99.00 97.00 .... 170.00 10900 9x11 9 x ' 12 Sculptured Scroll Leaf, grey, rose 9x13 ft 6 in. Heavy Axminster Tone on tone 9x15 Heavy duty Axminster Twist 12x10 Sculptured Scroll Leaf 12x12 Famous Crestwick, deep pile . . . 109.95 132.95 12x15 Lovely Tone-on-ton- Axminster e 200.00 13000 265.00 19000 B:gger teatfe! 12x20 Deluxe Edgely Hill Axminster ALL RUGS BOUND Regular Price - Opportunity Days Sale 9 Roll, 12 ft. Width . . . .sq. yd . 9.95 7.95 0.95 $14.95 . Scroll Leaf Pattern Axminster . .sq. yd 11.95 1 Fart Engine gives you Foster Trips! plenty of power. Increased horsepower in combination with the right transmission and rear axle ratio-me-ans faster tripe! Four-rin- g pistons with chrome-plate- d jtop ring and other outstanding values assure performance that saves dimes and dollars on your Job. ft. width Roll, Floral Leaf Tone on tone 1 "Job-Rate- FREE OF CHARGE 1 Bigger Loads I Balanced Weight Distribution enable you to haul bigger payloads on a Dodge truck. Because the engine has been moved forward and front axle back, you carry more without overloading. Right proportion of the load is carried on each axle. And shorter wheelbase means easier handling. Roll, 15 ft Width Deluxe heavy weight Axminster sq. yd $13.95 ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES FINE OZITE HORSE-HAI- R tongsr life! one-tim- e PAp Phone 59.r6 high-carbo- ahot-neene- Ask II any owner! He' a Truck Meant to You "Job-Rafr- d" track is mpuaend at; job.. .provide transportation, the best in low-conve money, last longer. Every unit A "Job-Rate- d" the factory to fit a specific ... Opportunity Allen's Home Furnishings Remember the Home Ccmes First. hot-rolle- d, What oyrol FLUID DRIVE ovalloble models and en Vt- -i Tins Dodge "exclusive" gives you smoother starts easier handling . . . lower upkeep costs . . . longer truck life. Ask for a TO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME TREMONTON "Job-Rate- n steeL Springs rugged frame of are of special alloy steel extra tough, yet rosihwntl for added durability. And d AU m ft am "Job-Rateto fit your job! is unit chassis every d" on These Carpet & Rug Buys are a Longer Life I Husky Chassis Units are one reason why truck lasts and lasts. You get a Dodge st that SUPPORTS the load tmae, axles, springs, wheels, tires and others is engineered right to provide the strength and capacity needed. Every unit that MOVES the load engine, dutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle and others is engineered right to meet a particular operating; condition. tell you that he hauli bigger loads at lower cotttl Winzeler Motor Company Phone 5181 Tremonton |