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Show Thursday, November 15, 1951 ELWOOD TO HOLD tier by nd County Inductees For Nov. Listed DANCE THANKSGIVING The Mia Maids of the Elwood ward are sponsoring a Thanksgiving dance in the ward hall on Thanksgiving night. They will have Gary Mann's Orchestra from Brigham City and in- - ZRS was les- XTS vember Army: at WARDS HAVE BUSY WEEKEND Hin, Mrs. M. W. Ward weekend in Salt Lake. last spent While there they attended a missionary testimonial for a nephew who has been called to the South American Mission. They observed Mrs. 'Ward's birthday, their wedding aniversary, and Mrs. Ward attended a lecture by Adolph Hoensee, national food authority and lecturer. His subject was "To Better Health and Longer Life." They report a busy but very pleasant weekend. Mr. and izes aid, ler- - son iith, in iith now ;at- - . and Mrs. Lewis Spack-ma- n announce Deweyville the birth of a baby girl on November 12 at Brigham City. Mr. of ver, Ars. MOANA KORTH IS SPEECH WINNER Keith Delbert Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Tanner, Grouse Creek. Harvey C. Braegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Braegger, Moana Kortn, daughter or Mrs. Elva Korth of Tremonton, was declared the winner in the WCTU Pearl Medal speech contest held Sunday at the Bear River City LDS chapel, under the direction of Mrs. Axel WCTU state speech Russell M. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rasmussen, Lewis Spackmans day 6, 1951. Wil-lar- d. Daughter For The A Vernon Cecil Spencer, son of and Mrs. Cecil Spencer, Brigham. These two boys reported for training at San Diego, Mr. Following is a list of the Box Elder County registrants who filled our November call on No- to attend. vite everyone THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Fred-erickse- Brigham. Merrill Grey Kimber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kimber, Grouse Creek. Moroni Delbert Johnson, son of Mrs. Alean Waters, Brigham. John Carl Stenquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Stenquist, Tremonton. All of the above named inductees were sent to Ft. Lewis, Washington. Marine Corps: Dee Ervin Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hansen and husband of Faye Norman Hansen, all of Corinne. n, contest director. The other contestants were Leona Rucker, Tremonton, Peggy Brockmann, Elwood, and Sandra Sylvester Riverside. Bishop Vernon John son made the medal present ation to the winner, and Coun selor. Carlos Jensen, in a brief talk, stressed the important educational value of the contests, especially to the youths, in upon them the real dangers lurking in alcoholic beverages. A vocal solo was given by Richard Linford of Garland, accompanied on the piano by Connie Wood. PACK... WHERE SANTA FILLS HIS 'ENNEY'S NOW OPEN! Know Your Neighbors November Term Jurors Listed A BABY GIRL FOR THE MAX ANDERSONS Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson Continued from page 1 of Bothwell announce the birth The list of Jurors chosen for creek and they came from To- the November term of court at of a baby girl November 8. at oele Utah in 1875. They were the county court house, accord- Logan. The Andersons also have attracted there by the acres of ing to K. B. Olsen, county a small son. The mother is the former Erma Holland. natural meadows. Valison Tan- clerk, is as follows: ner and brother Alma C. Tan H. J. Bowcutt, Garland, Utah; ner arrived first. They brought NO SQUARE DANCING Lindon Thompson, Elwood, herds of stock to AT SECOND WARD feed on the meadow lands. Wil Utah; Eric Seashore, BrighamAnnouncment i3 made that nam P. Thomas of Brieham City, Utah; Hyrum P. Chrlstenthe regular square dancing at sen, Tremonton, Utah; Dewain City came shortly afterward. ward will be postSecond the Ethel In 1876 Richard E. Warburton, Spencer, Garland, Utah; due to the Bear River Tuesday, poned Utah; City, Taylor, William Gallagher and Ezra Gleaner and banquet that an E. Nelson, Bothwell Rowberry came to the settle- Ley D. J. night. Wood, Garland, ment from Tooele, Utah. Seth Utah; Chester Arbon, Snowville, Fletcher, Henry Merrill, Elisha Utah; Young, Brigham TRAILWAYS CHANGES Hubbard, Levi Bectol, Charles Utah; George Ethel L. Romer, BUS STOP Utah; City, Thomas PhilBuzzer, Atkinson, Elizabeth City, Utah; Brigham emon Merrill, Ara Sabins, Char Ern'a Cafe has been designatles Smith Sr.. Charles Smith Harding, Willard, Utah; Arnold ed as the local bus stop of the Frances, Jr., Walter Smith, and two Reese B. Brigham City, Utah; Trailways line, following a visit Mason. Tremonton. sons, Alma Richardson, Isaac Don C. Hess, Garland,! of company officials here this Utah; Kimbal, and a family named Utah; R. Evan Gee, Garland, week. Hemmingway came there from Rush Valley, Tooele and Grant-tvill- e Utah; Claudis B. Olsen, Brigham City, Utah. to stock and farm. Terrance L. Wesley, Brigham East Fork City, Utah; George E. Barnard, The first settlers on the East Perry, Utah; Wendell H. Well Fork of Grouse Creek came' ing, Fielding, Utah; Wm. Haws, from Henefer, Summit County Brigham City, Utah; Lewis A. on March 21, 1877. By Ruel Robbing Dodd, Tremonton, Utah; Evan Green, Char Tremonton, Utah; In the winter of 1877 Isaac Kimball of West Fork sent a les N. Burt, Brigham City, Utah; letter to the editor of the Des-er- Frank A. Munns, Garland, Utah. News at Salt Lake City, The Lamoin Cowley family telling of the great promises have had Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the area offered to settlers. And Johnson and two sons of Au Wilin response to this letter, liam C. Betterridge, Philip A. rora as their guests during the Paskett, Robert A. Jones, Al- week. Mrs. Johnson is a sister bert F. Richen, William P. Pas of Mrs. Cowley. kett and James R. Simpson held in the home of B. F. came. These men left Henefer Cooke. Summitt County, March 15, 1877 In 1878 a log tithing granary traveling by horse team and NOW IT'S SPECTACLES reached what is today Grouse was built and this building FOR CHICKENS! Creek near the Buttes, March was also used as a school house. To prevent cannibalism, LouU 21, 1877. They staked their Philip A. Paskett was the first Harwood of Farmingdale, New school a teacher at of home claims March 22, 1877 on salary makes plastic gadgets Jersey $35.00 per month. On April 14, called on the East Fork. "spectrons" which clamp 1884 a school district was chickens' "nose." They on the Mrs. James R. Simpson and and Annie Gregerson are made in various shades and Mrs. Abbot E. Richens came sideways and Etta Madsen . of Brigham permit chickens to see and downward, but not straight from Henefer to Grouse Creek to were teach for ahead. What next? engaged June 10, 1877 and were the first City salaries of $20.00 and $25.00 women in the East Fork. The first settlers built log monthly. The town has a modern Wise farmers look FAR AHEAD houses with dirt roofs and rock planning' their next year's school house of dressed sand- in farm program. One of the best floors. Grain was first grown on both stone built at a cost of $9000. methods to insure care-fre- e From the date of the settle- operation is to keep farm equipforks in 1878. ment until May 26, 1895 the ment in p shape. Let us ward belonged to the Box El- repair your farm implements Early Day LDS Activities during the winter months, so August 19 1877 at an LDS con- der Stake. In 1916 the ward was you'll be ..ready . come , ference in Brigham City Sam- transferrerd to the Raft River farming time next spring. 1869 Bia water was Stake. April 20, uel Kimball appointed shop. On July 17 1879, Oliver system was installed in Grouse C. Snow, president of Box Elder Creek and this was completed Stake, organized the Grouse fully about 1909. Creek Ward with Samuel KimThe town is situated on good ball, bishop, Ben F. Cooke, and county highways and its presPhillip A. Pasket, first and sec- ent day citizens are a progressond counselors. Meeting was ive people. n et " -- The big moment arrives! All morning long tantalizing aromas have sneaked from the kitchen to tease eager 'appetites. Now the table is ready . . . groaning under its load of wonderful festive foods crowded around a gay centerpiece of wait, look everybody! Here . . . comes Mom with the turkey . . . m-m- ed tip-to- OSiP for planning the big meal... COCA COLA No. 2 can v . 44 .x. con b.pkg. It odU can ishes No. 301 tn can can 31 )3can GINGERALE Ne bottl. deposit 35 CIDER LEMONADE Bl Air GRAPE JUICE 6 oi. can c nt;:,can Airway. Mild M.llow PICKLJS Dill 75c lot 1 at. 33 tall 23 6 19 oz. 5Sc DRESSING KTSSr JELLO 77c lb. bag 51 22 ox. SwmI Gherkins PICKLES Are, Tatly RIPE OLIVES Standard No. GREEN OLIVES Sonar 15 ,,. TrM Top, SwmI Applo COFFEE No. 303 i 25c 33c 25 6 for Plus D petit Anorttd Flavors 25 pkg. 187 a STUFFING BREAD ytWiiflKin - Mrs. Wrighft Hi lb. 20 loaf Poultry Seasoning 10 Crown Colony, M no -i. . enjoy the extra This Thanksgiving tvfeafmrof READY-TO-COO- advantages and TURKEYS K h Modal wheelbaae, pickup body, 4,200 lba. GVW. Pickupi in the wheel-baseh Series include 115, 127 and and 6H , 8 and bodies, GVW's to 8,600 lbs. 6H-fo- 115-inc- 0, 134-inc- L-1- u PEANUTS Spanish, Salted iream B ,3 12 Delicious Plum o!ates-,- te Jr v, 38 Fresh Frozen, Delicious Bel Air 12 oz. pkg. ty Pride, torted Flavors nmd qf. 15 oz. k eiW 43' 9 53 N0RBESTA Grade-Guaran- New York Dressed TOMS HEMS ib. ib. to Please teed Oven-Read- y, 49 59 TOMS HEMS Dressed ib. ib. ROASTING CHICKENS ifrsar Hams EfiSr" Pork Legs ESSES- - rtTs,49 Jr.".. ,b. Pork Steaks K PloksSL. ,t 55 49 39 asr & Drawn 67 73 73 fc . . W 55 Catoa ...47 Sausage fc 49c L-1- a, t. This pickup pinches pennies! There are two simple reasons why you save money when you buy an International pickup truck. First, you get lower operating and maintenance costs. You get a pickup truck that is engineered throughout to do more work for less money. Second, you get longer truck life. Even the smallest International pickup truck has the traditional stamina that has kept truck Internationals first in heavy-dut- y 19 sales for straight years. You get these savings right all-tru- ck along with features that no other pickup truck gives you. For example the cai is "the roomiest, anost comfortable cab on the road." The Silver Diamond engine is an outstanding development of the world's largest exolusive g truck engine plant. gives ease of handling and you maneuverability that make driving a pleasure. comfo-visio- n Super-steerin- But get all the facts for yourself. Come in and learn why International pickup trucks are the best truck value in pickups today. HARRIS TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. TREMONTON, UTAH "Standard of the Highway PHONE 2511 |