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Show Thursday, November 1, 1951 THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah COLLLNSTON Mrs. B. W. Warlike MLB AIDBIB SERVING THE Sold VALLEY RIVER BEAR Johnson Farm Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earl and their two small children are making their home In Bea- Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY", Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution $3.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) ver Dam. They have bought the farm formerly occupied by Ellis Johnson and are in in the process of remodeling the home. On Friday members of the family of Mrs. Mrs. Anna Dur fey met at her home, In honor of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to Mrs. Annie Wood, Spanish Fork, Mrs. Rhoda Theurer, Providence, Mrs, Cynthia Earl, Logan, Mrs. Iva Thompson, Grace, Idaho. Mr and Mrs. Wilford Durfey and the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers and were Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Buxton and son Gene at Evans. Mrs. Eugene Thornock and daughter Judy of Ogden, and Mrs, James Andrus of Logan visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Potter . Mrs. Anie Wood of Spanish Fork was a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Durfey on Saturday. Mrs. David Anderson and her three children visited Friday and Saturday in Ogden, with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy An derson and family. Mrs. Charles Bishop spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elaine Green and her children of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home" of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Ericksen. Mrs. Clara Anderson of Salt Lake City visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Anna Bowen. Clifford Petersen "and Jesse Fallows of Ogden were in Blue Creek deer hunting during the Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class matter October 15. 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RATTING, Editor-Publish- When Will It Stop? During the past few weeks deaths on Utah's rate, highways have increased at such an alarming must the somehow motoring some public way, that be impressed with the fact that a speeding auto, or one driven by a person with a mania for speed, as well as one driven carelessly, is almost as dangerous as an atom bomb. If we should compare the speed possibilities of the automobile over the past ten years, the great increase in the number of autos and trucks now on our highways ,and the increase of young people driving cars, and to these factors we must add the state of "got to get there in a hurry," attitude which the majority of us have allowed to grow on us the past years we might see some reason for the increase in the useless waste of human life as well as the loss in twisted useless junk heaps that result from highway accidents. In 1945 or 46 when driving that year's model car, drivers would say, "this car smooths out," (runs better) at about 47 to 52 miles per hour. In the 1948 or 49 models, the average car found its "smoothest running speed around 57 to 60 miles an hour, but with the 50 and 51 models, that "smooth speed" has increased to 65 and 70 miles per hour. It used to take the average driver two hours or more to drive from Tremonton to Salt Lake City. But now, with the great increase in traffic on the highways if one doesn't make the trip in one and a half hours, something's wrong. Lets try this. The next time you drive to Salt Lake City, or some other place where the distance will be a hundred miles or more, just count the number of times when you could have been involved in an accident, serious or otherwise, where you or the other fellow might be to blame. You'll be sur- came to "that last minute to how close Erised Records areyou proving, that in spite of their alert minds, quick reflexes, and so on, that the majority of accidents on the highways are caused by young people. Insurance companies increase their rates on auto insurance if anyone under age zo is to drive the car. There seems to be more chance taking with a group of younger, than the older, more mature and experienced drivers. We do not mean to say that all young people are poor drivers, in accidents where a car is crowded with young people, is involved, the death rate doesn't stop at one or two, but is generally doubled. Instructions have gone out from the State Highway Patrol headquarters that patrol officers, as well as other law enforcement officers are to double the issuing of traffic violation tickets, or else. These men are required to pick motorists up on any and every traffic violotion, in an effort to stop the horrible killing on the state and nation's highop-crati- j ; ng home. and Mrs. Henry Potter of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Secrist. Seal Bishop of Ogden, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen and son of Salt Lake City vis ited during the weekend with Bishop and Mrs. Clark Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fronk attended the funeral for Mrs. Jenny Roe in Ogden Friday. ,Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Simmons attended the football game at ithe U. of U. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thead Call of Logan were Sunday guests at rt the home if Mr. and Mrs. Kidman. Mr .and Mrs. William Chris-tensof Ephraim were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson. Diane Johnson, Tonia Ericksen and Stephen Foster attended the Sophomore party at Bear River High School. Mattle Darley, Mary Maugh-a- n of Wellsville and Mary Petersen of Hyrum spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Anna DurMr. Del-be- en It is an almost unbelievable fact that sometime durin gthe coming Christmas holidays, traffice accidents will claim their millionth victim, just about the same number who have been slain in all the bat- - of Vina fnnnrVif in cina tV lumnnmn great nation. Someone has said, "accidents don't happen, they are made." It is the duty of parents, schools, civic organizations, churches, radio, the press and our law enforcement bbdies to make the motoring public, young and old realize their responsibility in this terrible, and useless waste of human lives, sacri-fic- d on the altar to a demon god, SPEED and CARELESSNESS. We know its trite, but THE LIFE YOU SAVE, by being just a little more careful, MAY BE YOUR our- - their deer. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Thompson of Grace, Idaho, were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durfey. The Thompsons were overnight guests. Mrs. Lima Hunsaker and Norman Hunsaker of Honeyvile visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bishop. Mrs. Mary Seal is visiting Fryer. Lucille Johnson, Treckker teacher, In the Primary, accompanied her class on a High Path Day last Monday.. They visited the Welfare Buildings in Logan. Mrs. Johnson treated the boys to a dinner, following their trip. Boys attending were Oleen Marble, Stephen Bowen, Claine Jensen and Rulon Johnson. The Primary children attended Primary Monday, dressed in Halloween costume. They enjoyed games and refreshments were served. Lucile Fronk and Bill Smith of Ogden were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fronk. The MIA members enjoyed a social after classwork Tuesday eve . uig. They did square danc-l- n nd were served punch and Qouiiinuts. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley spent Sunday visiting with Mr. at and Mrs. Neil Francom Idaho Falls and with Vaun Woolley, who is ho State College attending W ! Leaves for France Mrs. Eya Davis left Saturday for New York where she will sail on the Queen Elizabeth to France. She will meet her husband, Corporal Jack Davis, and plans to live there with him for a year. Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valison Taner, and she has been visiting at their home for several days. Mr .and Mrs. Kay Kimber of Nevada are visiting Mr. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimber and family. Mr. 7 Dick and Doris Howard $ Wed. - Thurs. - Frl. - Sat. I "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" and n $ t $ X "NATURE'S HALF ACRE Serial Sat. Matinee Only "HAPPY GO LOVELY" SUN Color by Technicolor - MON - TUES Kathryn Grayson Ava Gardner Howard Keel in WED - THURS Double Feature "SHOW BOAT" Barbara Stanwyck and Wendel Corey in "THELMA JORDAN" Second Feature Donald O'Connor and Jimmy Durante in "THE MILKMAN" FRI - SAT Double Feature Ginger Rogers and Jack Carson in WED - THURS Suspense! Adventure! Action! 'THREE STEPS NORTH" FRI - SAT Randolph Scott and Binnie Barnes in "THE GROOM WORE SPURS" "THE LAST of the MOHICANS" Stewart Granger, Walter Pldgeon, in Rydyard Kipling's Second Feature Jon Hall, Lynn Bar! Dana Andrews in "SOLDIERS THREE" "KIT CARSON" Serial Sat. Matinee Only Serial Sat. Matinee Only CHOOSE GIFTS NOW! PAY ON PENNEY'S LITTLE-BY-LIT- TL LAY-AWA-Y! W":l'klsr S 71 t A WARM SOLID lJMj-'!&- ff LWyAv-- I ! &w!2Z- - J ) -- " I a Lovely decorator colors in our best selling blanket. An ideal Christmas gift. Satin bound and deep luxurious pile. Size' jI Gift Hit! Cannon 69c mm man-size- FACE TOWEL 43c x 12" MATCHING WASH CLOTH 19c 15 x 26" MATCHING 12 Top Feed Booster Checkers on top of your regular Lay Chow - and -grain laying ration to help, em start right Poultry BEAUTIFUL al PRINTED COTTON Sheet Blanket Cloths A big, fluffy, warm sheet blanket In white. Keep warm and snug these cold nights. Size 54 M cotton and rayon blend fabric. Fast colors, easy to launder. A gorgeous group of new patterns. PLAID PADIS Cotton Blankets 2.98 5.90 54. Gay bright flor and geometric designs from America's foremost designers. b WHITE Tablecloths Size 54 x . m m ' I A big, d towel! And the way the colors brighten up a bath, is something to shout about See the closely woven terry loeps, feel the weight and thickness of these towels. They'll soak up moisture, dry quickly choose from flamingo, petal pink, minosa yellow, aqua, citron! To produce Bear River Farm Supply Phone Garland 3 n a p n a n a n n np a b naarm qn a i BDaanDnsDon iBDOBBHHfflliH w J a a a il I C Color. Blankets J J Vk7A You May Wint To i to 10 -- Cesar Romero in ld operating the fine people of the Bear River Valley will always be one of our fondest remembrances Serial Sat. Matinee Only SUN - MON - TUES David Niven Week of November 2 Double Feature Walt Disney's Terry Towels i. i i their bodies Purina 10 "WILD MEN of KALAHARI" Vera-Elle- I 0RPI1E0M to 2 FRI - SAT Special Feature Bal-lingh- V To finish friendship while we were Our association with the Week of November and Mrs. Ronald and daughter, Hene, of Brigham visited last weekend with relatives in Grouse Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Had-fieand family of Brigham spent several days at the Grant Kimber home. Robert Toyn of Ogden and Arval Smith of Brigham spent three days with the Ted Kimber family. Their daughter, Joan, came with them. A guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Pasket was J. Ernest Hepwell or Ogden who was formerly a missionary companion of Mr. Pasket. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts were visited bv msmhers nt their family durin gthe week. They were Coleen Teeter of Layton, Joy Tracey and son, Brerit of Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roberts and Rex Roberts of Nevada. The Winfred Kimbers were happy to have the Al Couio family and Verl Smith family of Ogden for several days visit. S Visiting at the Frank Lee SpLID COLORS 22 x 44" BATH SIZE for your ptronagc and SKop Patsy Blantharn was hostess to ten of her girl friends at a party Sunday afternoon at her home. Games were played and luncheon served. Wayne Kimber of Brigham,-whis serving in the Army Air Corps, was a guest of Merril Kimber and Keith Tanner while home on furlough. He has been stationed in Texas. MAIN and Mrs. Johnny Run-yo- n and baby of Pleasant View were weekend guests of their parents, the Joseph Klmbers. SUN DRENCHED lots of eggs To maintain LaGra from Wendover, Nevada. Mrs. Fern Hutchins was honored at a baby shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Valison Tanner ,on Friday evening. The shower was given by the Lady Jollyette Club and many lovely gifts were received by little Jan Hutchins. A delicious luncheon was served to 14 Mr. W. A Westmoreland L AYIfiGX UAiicr Mrs. Eva Davis Ida- When Pullets Start to Lay They May Need an Extra Boost ITo BY MA RJ OKIE THOMPSON at Pocatello. DBnBDBBDDBBBBDBBB ja a n n nan o a a n anno BBBBBBBBBBBBDBBn PL home this week were Mr. and guests. Miss Mrs. Myron Kimber and boys GROUSE CREEK 4 made a business trip to Winnemucca, Otto Kuhnl of Salt Lake City Nevada last week. was a Monday visitor of Mr. fey. OWN. And this applies to everyone, from the "crack, high speed expert," to the teenager who is just starting to feel that he is a "good driver." TJianlks Folks ! y, lor awhile with her daughter, week. Mrs. Jim Peterson at Dewey-vill- e. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster of Ogden visited a few dais Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fryer with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fos and son of Brigham City visiter. On Monday, Mrs. Foster ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. returned with them to their Glenn ways. tlpa thi3 pniinffw and Mrs. B. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Zilles of Logan 'were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Velbell. Mr. and Mrs. Theil Johnson and family of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frederick-eo- n and Mrs. R. H. Daines of Logan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thom-uso- n and family and Mrs. Norma Johnson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Christen-se- n and sno Billy, of Ephraim were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. Beth Marble and daughter Marilyn and son, Doyle, who is home on leave from the Navy, Coleen Norris, and Mark Fuller of Ogden visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durfey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle, their son Sidney and Mrs. Maurine Frances and son Tim-mof Tremonton spent Sunin Smithfield. They visited day Mrs. Ellen Hancey and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Glttins. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and their two children spent Sunday (with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bell. Mr. Smith and Lincoln Bell spent the afternoon in the hills and returned in the evening with 72 x 84 inch double blankets In pastel plaids. Sateen bound 5 wool, 957c fine cotton. t DINETTE SIZE Lunch Cloths 54 x 72. Long enough for your extended table. Lovely colors and patterns for the! and holiday Thanksgiving table. u |