OCR Text |
Show vThursday. January THE LEADER, 22. 1953 WOMAN'S WORLD and Mrs. Wendell entertained at a lovely din-a- t the old home in Mr. Bear River City. Special guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Lincoln Jensen and two children and Mrs. Nora Westley and family of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Check-- ! etts and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Checketts left Tuesday morning for Phoeniz, Arizona, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Widtsoe Checketts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester a birthday attended party in honor of Thell Stokes held in Brigham City, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen received word that they Window Treatments Vital in Creating Atmosphere of Room j j PLANET MARS . . . This photo shows permanent surface features of Mars. The large dark areas were mapped by earliest visual observers and are well known. of great-grandparen- ts Ertta Haley Window treatments are most Important in creating a pleasing and spacious effect in rooms. Properly treated, even widows with little to offer decoratively in themselves, can be assets. Several windows together or those separated by small wall spaces should be treated as one large window for best effect. Narrow spaces between the walls can be covered with mirrors to create spaciousness. Several narrow windows together should be treated with a single drapery for best effect. When drawn, the drapery will give pattern and Interest to the room. The trend toward larger windows and wide expanses of glass even in smaller homes has Influenced the position and types of drapery. Most of today's homes are much too limited in size to be cluttered with lots of furniture, much of which is simply beautiful wood, but with no real purpose. No matter whether your home Is done in t traditional or modern style, furniture chosen should be purposeful. Much of the newer furniture is oeing used to serve not one purpose but several. Sofas double for beds, coffee tables convert to dining room tables, dining tables can be used as desks, etc. In this way the size and purpose of rooms can be almost doubled, and there is much to be saved in the actual investment on furniture which can be used in several different ways. Different styles of furniture can be used together with perfect taste and even different colors in the woods can be used in the same rooms as long as the furniture Is properly scaled to the size of the room. Open furniture used in small rooms will give a light feeling to the room. If, for example, you have a picture window, by al7 means use "open" furniture in front of it so you don't cut off the view. . In placing the furniture, consider the main interest in the room and place the larger pieces of furniture around this unit so that it can be properly emphasizes. Keep traffic lanes open, too, when you place furniture. It should not be necessary to move anything as you walk in and out of any room. By Chris-tense- n were By Rev. Alan Anderson of the Community Methodist Church Would we have our great coun- twin boys born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler of Stockson, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Cyral Funk of Richmond are the grandparents and the new mother was Anna Laura Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Matteson entertained at a well appointed dinner party Saturday evening at their home. Guests were members of their club. President Reginal Hunsaker was guest speaker at Sacrament meeting. After services Fireside was held a Teen-ag- e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wanda John-se- n Reg. Bert. was in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson announce the arrival of a baby boy born January 7th at a Brigham City hospital. A county meeting was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrea Huggins, for the Local of the Women's Associated Women of the Farm Bureau. Plans for a program to be presented in the near future were made. Those present were Mrs. Ray Reeder, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Nelsen of Corinne, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Boothe, Mrs. Alton Hunsaker and Mrs. Ross Coombs of Honeyville, and Mrs. Bessie Christensen, Mrs. Helen Huggins and Mrs. Arvilla Holmgren of Bear River City and Miss Bessie M. Hansen of Brigham City. Following the meeting light re freshments were served to the group. Mrs. Glen Andersen of Brig ham City was guest speaker at the Associated Women of. the Farm Bureau meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Emery Hug gins. Mrs. Andeftson told of her recent trip to Europe, which the group enjoyed very much. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Emery Huggins and Mrs. Ernest Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin John son were called to Eden, Idaho due to the serious illness of their son Keith. He underwent surgery at the Magic Valley hospital and at this writing he is recovering very nicely. Mrs. Johnson returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Huggins of Offden srjent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen soent Thursday in Logan, where they were guests of Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al ma Esplin. Mrs Florence J. Gardner is spending some time in Seattle, Washington with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and children and Mrs. Melvin Johnson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen entertained at a lovely party at their home Saturday evening. A hot dinner was served to 16 guests. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed playing riinochle. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Elwell. Mrs. Clifton Matteson enter tained her club Saturday after noon. A large group of Primary workers attended State Prepar ation at Brigham City, Saturday afternoon. Dorene Andersen of Provo spent the weekend wtih her par ents. She came especially to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary. It was also Mrs. Andersen's birthday. Miss Geneil Jensen of Ogden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen. . ftp try rise to great power only to fall in ruin caused by inner decay? Our clays, filled as they are with war and rumors of war, give us great concern for the future of our nation. Wars are a symptom of moral disorder, the spiritual illness that has before now destroyed nations and will destroy nations again. The question may well be asked, "Is moral disorder destroying America and it's people today"? Religion has always been the source of spiritual strength; the basis of all strength. For some years past our churches have shown a falling off of attendance, a lack of interest on the part of the larger proportion of our people. Fortunately just of late this trend seems to be reversing itself. Crime is on the increase. Conscience seems to weaken and grow faint in places where we would expect high moral courage and spotless honor. One needs to look no farther than Washington, D.C. to find Material examples of this. prosperity seems to be the first and last thought of a host of our citizens. Old ways have gone out and the newer ways have lost the spark of spirituality that is the very cone of healthy life in the individual or nation. We must recapture and put to use that spark of spirituality. I have never met anyone who did not want all children especially his own to be "good". Then being agreed on this basis idea, all of us, heads of homes, of schools, of churches, of the community, must arrange for the instruction, the leadership and the experiences that will wrap our children in an environment that enables them to know good, to feel it, to accept it, as right and natural. Religious instruction is essential to wholesome, healthy life in childhood, youth, and adulthood. Our schools cannot provide 3? Pag "Show them the week". Religion A Source of Spiritual Strength Bear River City Andrea Huggins Tremonton. Utah Example in the best teacher children can have. The "rest" Sunday sets a pattern for idleness, boredom, waste of precious hours. There is no sense in talking about training children to be "good" and at the same time be neglectful ourselves of the disciplines, the practices, and experiences that lead to goodness in man. Let the example of goodness. COMING! Sun., Mon., this LEADER WANT ADS BRINGS RESULTS but our church schools can, church or Church School for the and do when the children are group. this, registered in them and attend them. This is something too many neglect. Sunday is a day of rest, in the popular mind, (actually it is the Lord's Day.) Father and mother sleep late, breakfast is delayed, the children are made to be quiet or sent out to play. It is a nice day, a ride into the country is just the thing. Nowhere does the proattendance at gram include way nortssiom rjfiritn nMOMMI AMOTMM mm lues,, Wed, January 25, 26, 21 28 greatest love story The you have ever seen . . , filmed against the most adventurous backgrounds in the world -- &J today1.... ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S THE miLXZWI R I I I VIM tVNl- - wO P u TECHNICOLOR 2a starring GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD AVA GARDNER with HILDEGARDE Leo G. Carroll NEFF Torin Thatcher Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK Directed by HENRY KING Screen Play by CASEY ROBINSON The NEW LIBERTY Tremonton, Utah it creates a field all its own. . . an entirely new kind of Chevrolet to be compared only with Bt31f3D cars ! higher-price- d ton can borrow the date-nloaf for this dessert . from grandmother's day and use a cream cheese for the new kind ot of Icing: Triple-Actio- n Hoovers $1 OUU UlSJ on a Sale of Demonstrator Models and Showroom Samples new Simple Party Desserts Fancy and elaborate desserts just don't seem to find much favor these days. Desserts that are easy to put together, however, are winners whether you serve them for the family or to guests. Most homemakers don't have time to primp and fuss for hours on desserts, but easy things, prepared with a flair, are a "Must" on everyone's list. Familiar foods are good begin-ning- s for such needs as these, and if they're given a new personality, then you really have something which is bound to please. t and Tools cheese Cream Roll (Serves 4) packages cream bread can da'e-ntablespoon light cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped crystallized ginger if deslrtd Allow cream cheese to soften at room temperature. Meanwhile remove bread from can. Cut Into thick. Cream slices about the cheese until fluffy. Stir in 1 1 nt Tank Hoovers (Complete wild cleaning my 0t 'Hiiimr We've sliced the price of all cleaners that have been t Md to demonstrate the superiority of Hoover's clean ing action. Five different models to choose from with one as low as $54.95, but only a few available in e each model. Sold on a basis with a d series xtew prpnm. Add J S Aero-Dyn- e SEDAN MtifunMi and trim Ulustrafd it dependenf oa availability of motfiaJ. rfAwJnrr . Date-N- at while they last. HOOVER CLEANER THE STRIKING NEW BEL AIR '53 Heading three groat new lines for Ired. SDread each slice evenly with cream cheese mixture. Place one slice on top of another. Ice entire roll with remaining cr am cheese mixture. Cover carefully so thit cover does not touch roll and (.lace in refrigerator to chiU urtil cheese is firm, about 2 hours, jujt be "ore serving, cut in diagonal slices to give the dessert a striped 7 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! cial series. Sixteen models in all, provide a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All give you new high compression power, greater gasoline mileage. A new automatic transmission, and Powcrglide Power Steering, are among the greatest advances. Come in and see all the new features that make Chevrolet for '53 entirely new through and through! " HiUf-f D.j,... . midtamAtie traatmittian nd ataiUUt all mtdtts. Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet creates for you a new class of American cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments far beyond anything in Chevrolet's field. The Bel Air series incluJes four models and sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Twelve other models are in the "Two-Ten- " Spe- De Luxe and "One-Fifty- " or or . . .... . . I .L:-fUmt" tugmt sttilabli i "Tw-Ttn- " and BuAir madtis. Ptwtnuimg first-com- new-clean- first-serve- LYNN" CHAMBERS' er Oven-Barbrcu- td guarantee. IOW DOWN PAYMENT, IASY MONTHLY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Hales Bros. Furniture Phone 2436 Tremonton, Utah MENU Frankfurters Corn rudding French Dressing Crusty Buttered Rolls Appple Flake Crunch Beverage Tossed Salad FrOnK Chevrolet Co. PHONE 2311 TREMONTON |