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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah 28. 1954 Thursday January SCS THE NEW VACCJNS 111 MAPCti OF PIME5 TESTS T" 'y Aw 6MMA PKX5KAM Wr GU7SUUN 23S jjs? MAN fOUO PKHBHTS PCQM PH9T YEARS snu. WILL NEEP m.p FeoM MUCH EWES OF tm-- IN 0ZJzo.ooo 6AMMA 6UUUN IN IS BNOU0H FOK HOW MANY 9 000,000 KK W54. TH - U r Y , , '?w- . FOSS7 J',& C - i' . f. Ou,ooo xo,ew i 1,000,000 d3000,000 ' 9 WHAT 10 " Q 20 50 fl 75 POLIO BETWEEN PAKAiVTlC A6E5 1TO ZO YEARS 1 IN 20 I D K CfMT 1 IN 100 Q j r1 2 PER CEKT fK eon rat cent r. n JP1I3 chance op eemHB PEK CEMTOFPtXJO VICTlAtf CKOVW COMPLETELyf Y State Engineer; John W. Met-calState Soil Scientist; and C. Dale Jaedicke, State Administrative Officer. it U if 1,000,000 I y I In! 11 hooo 13,000 . Libby announced today the seL ection of personnel for the reorganized State Office of the Soil Conservation Service in Utah. Lee Morgan will be Deputy State Conservationist; A Webber, State Soil Conservat-j ionist; George A. Lawrence, 1 f7500,000 , t m UW I Fj m. tST IN 150 1 M 200 II iw mm " tMUttmnTT 85 kfoiiffa march o Z9vmes 3Jr -- JWNUAKV V190 MISS VELD A BROWN DARVEL ROBBINS AND PROVO GIRL SET WEDDING .DATE The engagement of Miss Velda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Brown of Provo and Darvel Robbins of Tremonton has been announced. They have chosen Feb. 10, as their wedding date, and they will exchange promises in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, will parents of the groom-elec- t be hosts at a wedding breakfast for the couple at the Hotel Temple Square immediately following the ceremony. A reception is being arranged for the same evening in Provo. A sister of the bride-elec- t, Miss Marjie Brown will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Judy Brown, and Miss Jerry Robbins. Best man duties will be performed by Hollis Johnson. Miss Brown is attending Young University, where she is a member of the band and orchestra, and is a former member of the Arizona Club. Mr. Robbins is a senior at the Provo school, and a member of Delta Phi chorus and an R.O.T.C. officer. He filled a mission in the Western States. Bri-gha- V'' .... m " COUNTY OFFICERS VISIT MIDLAND DUP MEETING Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday at the home of Sarah Garfield, with Alvaretta Davis as Two visitors from the county camp, President, Jennie Jones and First Vice President May D. Smith, attended. Ella Anderson read the life ss. , of her grandmother, Harriet Bernitia Beckstead. Daughter Maude Cook gave the lesson, "The Mormons in Mexico," and Carol Garfield sang two vocal selections. "Mary Lincoln," The Autobiography of a Happy Marriage, was very ably given at the Booklore Club meeting Wednesday afternoon. The review was given by Mrs. JessDay at the home of Mrs. Frank Stevens, who was hostess to the club members and four other guests, Mesdames Colen Petersen, Garland Puzey, Kenneth Germer, and Carmen Richardson. After the program, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. LTERARY CLUB HEARS JAMES HILTON BOOK Wednesday, seventeen mem- PHYLLIS WOODRUFF ENGAGED TO JAY LYNN STAYNER Engagement and forthcoming marriage of Phyllis Woodruff of Tremonton, was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woodruff. Phyllis plans to be married in March to Jay Lynn Stayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stayner, of Malad, Ida. The rites will be solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Bear River high school, and attended Utah State Agricultural College, where she was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is graduating on Feb 2 as a beautician from Salt Lake Area Vocational School. She began training there a year J9d 099 'OS I "I I ir THRU 'OOO'OOO'Z GIVE BRIDGE PARTY AT BLUEBIRD MISS PHYLLIS WOODRUFF STORY OF MARY LINCOLN HEARD Fronk and Mrs. D. entertained at a FRIENDS GIVE luncheon Friday afternoon. The guests were served a delicious HOUSEW ARMING AT luncheon at the Bluebird Cafe ARCHIBALD HOME in Logan, where spring flowers were used as table decorations Six couples friends "o. Mr. Five tables of Bridge were and Mrs, Shore n Archibald met in play during the afternoon it Ineir new home on and high sco.'e winners were East Street Friday even- Mrs. Jerry Fruin, Mrs. Jack ing for a House Warming. In Shumway, Mrs. Dent Ric.i, Mrs. the fcroup were Messers and Quentin Allen and Mrs. Ilany Mesdames Tony Stander, D:Ti Drew. r.3 Miller, Darvel Gam Mrs. Jack R. Waldron "No, Madam, old faithful is threo miles clown the road" JANUAKY 'OOO'gg 2 'OOO'OOS'QZ 1 Before your Old Taithful starts acting like this, It's time to see us. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christ- MARK'S UTOCO SERVICE ensen of Thatcher, Mary E. Batteries Washing Christensen of Tremonton and Tires ensen of Thatcher, Mary E. Phone 3371Lubrication 59 E. Main Mrs. H. P. Christensen and daughter of Brigham City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Christensen at Kaysville. DR. F. N. DARKER Noiti-Secon- IS NO LONGER CONDUCTING HIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLINIC AT THE HAWKINS HOME. The Hawkins' are spending the. jy Morr, and Leon Anderson. 'ihey took their lunch, and presented the couple with a rug and potted plant, then yeu Monte Carlo Wiiist for the even- - winter in California. Please call 1010 Brigham City for appointment, and the doctor will make house calls. PATIENTS bers of the Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary Club were graciously entertained at the home of ago. Nona Rhead. Delicious refreshments were served. Inez Brown gave an interesting review of "Time and Time Again," by James Hilton. -- given party BY GROUP A party was given Monday night by the study group of the Second Ward. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Christen- sen, with former members, the Donald Sheffields, Jay Harrises, Ross Hepplers and Howard Freisses as guests. A hot supper was served and the evening spent playing games. no-ho- st The prospective groom is a senior at Brigham Young University this year. He is a returned LDS missionary, having served in the North Western States Mission. FAMILY GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Kobr The family of Mrs. Wallace Christensen met at her home Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. They planned a surprise for the occasion, and were surprised themselves to find their mother away attending a movie. A late luncheon and greeting session followed the movie with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barfuss, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stckes Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jeppsen and JAYCEE JANES their children and Florence SET MEETING Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs The next meeting of the Jay. ennstensen and Carlos in the cee Janes will be held Wednes group. day, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. Max Davis at 8:p.m. A book review will be given CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS bv Nell Puzev, and all mem TRAVELOGUE bers are urged to be present. The Women s Civic League were entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Quentin Allen as hostess. Ardes Adams gave a very interesting review of her trip to old Mexico and showed some souvenirs brought irom that country. Two vocal numbers were sung by Lila Miller and Bonnie Paetsch accompanied by Jonn Archibald Their songs were in keeping with the program on Mexico. The League members voted o again sponsor the Bloodmobik-fothe aid to polio vaccine. The hostess served a Mexican dish for rcfreshmento. m'xJ joyW Foa gqeater Carolina ; s Truck WUIy jV SALES AND SERVICE Telephone Etiquette. u YOUR WILLYS DEALER MARKHAM'S r PIione2351 Tremonton KaiMr Drago l Waiyi Univanal 'Jmo Witty M THIS it- - m.m. rnrr 2 Door -- Y: inhKII Nil Z um mm telephone co. An Independent locally owned business VINCENT CHIODO, Manager Kabar DolaK LINE one-ha- . JUro-lar- k NOT THIS Emily Post may not have this touch of etiquette in her rules of conduct, but it's only proper to employ correct techniques in using your telephone. Always speak dilf rectly into the mouthpiece, with your lips about inch from it. You can use your ordinary tone of voice but speak distinctly. Your telephone is a mirror that reflects your personality. Try to give just as pleasing an impression of your personality over the telephone as you do in person. OF FINE PASSENGER CARS AND THE This is a proud day for us. It is also a signifi- cant day for the motoring public in this For now we also can serve you with the beautifully styled KAISER and the sensid HENRY J. ble, sprightly for Kaiser facilities service Complete owners have been insulted, and we cordially inrite you to visit these headquarters for your every motoring need. We shall continue to sell and service the famed Aero Willys line of passenger cars, commercial and utility vehicles, com-munir- y. Z THAN EVER BEFORE Y. a State Conservationist J. Sociai and Club News y Posts Listed low-price- LOW-PRICE- D Tiortr HENRY J drive Station Wagons and Trucks, and the Universal 'Jeep. These unbeatable and unduplicated products are known 'round the globe for stamina, value and economy. With this move, we become part of the Kaiser-Willy- s expansion program and a member of one of the nation's largest independent dealer organizations. This is a prideful accomplishment and a sobering responsibility. Now we can serve you better than ever before. Won't you visit as soon? one-and-on- ly WHyi DalmStalloa WoM WITH GREATER RESOURCES FOR GREATER SERVICE WB)m Ar4at |