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Show 9 A SUMMERS FAMILY THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Thursday. June 21. 1956 HAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Day Garfield Sunday brought quite a few ELI HAWKINS returned home last week after visitors to the home of Mr. and GUESTS AT a twelve day trip to the Eastern Mrs. Marion Summers. Mrs. TAYTOR HOME FAMILY HAS GUESTS part of the United States. They Tennie Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Francis Jorgensen, Pasedena, picked up a new truck in Flint, J. R. Summers and family and Nordene were GARFIELDS RETURN FROM TRIP EAST REAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT Mich., loaded a new car on it, and struck out for the points of interest along the return home. They visited Niagara Falls, Chicago, Lincoln's tomb in Springfield, 111., and also Nau-vo- o and Carthage. They followed the Mormon Trail to a great extent. They also visited parks in Colorado and other places too numerous to mention on the return trip. Attend Summer School Ora Faye Iverson and Beth Brown, Garland, left Friday to attend summer school in Berkeley, Calif. .v. k&. i A babv was born to Mr. and Mrs. LaMon Simmons of Beaver Dam, June 17, Father's Day, at the Valley Hospital. The steaks for his youngster's arrival also won some choice parents, as a gift from the local members of the beef growers of the county. Mrs. Clifford McMurdie, representing the CowBelles state association presents Mr. Simmons with the choice meat, as Mrs. Simmons and the new arrival watch. The new son is the second for the young couple. b-- y Broken Homes Account for Half of Children Aid Expense (diestrangements Family vorce, separation, desertion, and illegitimacy) account for more than half of the total aid to dependent children caseload. This finding was contained in a report on public assistance trends just released by Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit, tax research' agency. The Foundation study shows that family estrangements are more increasingly becoming important in the aid to dependent children problem. In 1942 accounted for estrangements of the total aid to only 28.6 deuendent children cases, comin March, 1956. pared with 52 Foundation analysts point out that no support contributions by fathers were made in nearly 70 percent of the aid to dependent children cases involving family estrangements. In more than half of the cases where support payments are being made, the whereabouts of the father is unknown. Among the specific sugges-stion- s listed in the Utah Foun dation report for curbing this growing problem were the following: 1. More intensive investigations in cases where the whereabouts of the father is unknown or where fraud is suspected. h period last During a year, 200 aid to dependent children cases were investigated for fraud by a special investigator in Salt Lake County. C these 200 cases, 35 cases were closed and grants were reduced in five others. Reduction in the grants affected by these closures totaled $4,700 per month. 2. Investigation of finances by the Welfare Department or agency for the court in divorce cases where there is a possibility of minor children becoming dependent upon public assistance. Although legislation containing such a provision was enacted by the 1955 Utah Legislature, it was vetoed by the Governor because other controversial items, such as compulsory marriage counseling in - five-mont- HOME Miss Susan Robbins has come from San Francisco to visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Mortenson, for some time. , M Sgt. and Mrs. Jay Morten-so- n and family arrived Saturday Rapid City, S. D., to spend divorce cases, was contained in from a week at the Mortenson home. the bill enacted. 3. Payment of alimony and or support contributions be made through the court in cases where there has been a default or a claimed default of payment. not only Such a procedure would provide a record that could be checked by the Welfare Department in questionable cases, but also would reduce delinquency of such payments. 4. Opening of state individual income tax records to the Department of Public Welfare for checking on eligibility and uncovering fraud in public welfare cases. Tax Commission officials might also find such an interchange of information very useful in enforcing the tax laws. Present Utah law prohibits the Tax Commission from providing this information even to another official state agency. f, - jx.:.- g, E VISITORS AT MORTENSON n mi milium THE VALLEY CLEANERS Will Be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuhriman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Con Hansen and Mary visited Father's Day at the home of W. D. Harris in Portage. from JULY 2nd to 7tli Please Anticipate your Cleaning Needs Early pmimiu 7(r . BRASSIERES 2 pair sBIBTHS J 1:1 $1 or- SIMMONS Thomas L- and Connie Mae Jensen Simmons, of Collinston, welcomed their second son, June 17. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Y. Simmons, Beaver Dam and Mr. and Mrs Jensen., Collinston. Beautifully made, elastic back and adjustible shoulder straps newest contour. Sizes 32 to 40. Cups A. B. C. ' - 2 for $1.00 Big Selection! Special Purchase! Summer JEWELRY in whites and colors. A close-ou- t sumof manufacturers mer stock. Earrings, necklace, bracelets and pins. All higher priced pieces. three daughters. The third little .Miss put in her appearance June 18. Mrs. Dave Gibson, Malad, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks, Nephi, are the grandparents. your choice COOMBS A baby boy, their first child, was born to Richard and Norma Fife Coombs in Brigham, Saturday morning. The youngster, "Richard Kim" started a lot of "firsts." He is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs, Tremonton, and the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fife, Brigham City, the 14 NOT ONE1 TWO PAIRS OF SHEER Stock up now and save on Penney's glamorous sheer 60 gauge-1-4 denier knee-highThey'll keep you cool and comfortable thru Summer . . yet you'll look as ever. First quality, full fashioned, terrific at Penney's thrifty price. Regular seams. Sizes 8 to 11 s! well-groom- . first great grandchild for Bert Coombs, Mesa, Ariz., the first ?reat grandson for Mrs. Sarah Fredericksen, LaJara, Colo. 2 for$l,QQ Boys Machine Washable Short Sleeve NYLONS KNEE-HIG- H ' FOR OUR ANNUAL VACATION SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! AT PENNEY'S Womens Imported Fine Pima Cotton Broadcloth VISIT IN PORTAGE GIBSON Don A. and Beverly Sudweeks Gibson, Tremonton, now have IKf1TlI(3E We're playing boss and we're vp to our necks in bargains for YOU! EMflEY'S - Calif., his daughter. Stevenson and her daughter, TuesJorolo, from Texas, visited HawEli Mrs. and day with Mr. kins. Weekend guests of the Have Salt Lake Visitors Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. OGDEN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson David K. Henry, two daughters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanden-ber- and family spent with and grandchildren, Jerome, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sunday Attend Convention Shimeck. Vandenberg and children visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and HAS LEAVE VISIT BEYER HOME Mrs. Lewis A. Dodd, Bernard Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jepperson and son, Mrs, Seymour Hill, is spending Evan Thompsons Clearfield, and Miss Carol Starten a day leave from the Naval Have Company rer, Los Angeles, Calif., were at Hutchinson, KanStation Air of is N. A. Thompson, Ephraim, Sunday visitors at the home home at here sas, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Beyer. Mrs. Evan Thompson. Monday, nave Canyon Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Thomp- FRIENDS HONOR Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen son and family, also of Epliraim, BRIDE-TO-Bchildren and Mr. and Mrs. and visited at their home enroute to WoodThe Misses Fuhriman and family enCharlene Lee Yellowstone Park. ruff, Sydna Jensen, Gloria Norr joyed an outing and picnic dinand Judy Green were hostesses ner in Blacksmith Fork Canyon, VISIT COOMBS HOME at a miscellaneous bridal show- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rogers, er in honor of Kathryn Kerr. It was held at the Green J. W. Iverson Springfield, Ore., visited last week' at the home of Mr. and home, A Returns From Hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Clyde Coombs. Mrs. Rogers bride's book was made during J. W. Iverson is at home after is a sister of Clyde and Paul the evening and luncheon was being in the Dee Hospital last Coombs. served to twenty five guests. week undergoing skin grafts. guests La Vera Summers came from Chewelah, Wash., WednesSalt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. of the Harry Taylors, Bob Summers, Logan, also visit- day and Thursday. Mrs. Nelson is Mr. Taylor's sister. ed at the Summers home. SPORT SHIRTS slub weave rayon fabric in pastel shades, short point wide spread collar model. In 4 to 16 sizes. 77 1 Coolness unlimited, Penney's summery Brentwood so light 'n airy it could be made of sunshine. Chambrays, percales, and other summer cottons. Nice, nice to care for, machine washes beautifully, jiffy dries! Sizes 12 to 20, 14 to 24. S2.79 WITH A JOHN DEERE ONE-RO- v.'.vv'.-'rti,4v.it- W Styled right, priced right , BEET HARVESTER . Because it cuts out unnecessary work, a Beet Harvester John Deere No. 100 One-Roworks faster and more efficiently, saving you time, labor, and money. First the No. 100 slices away trash; then it tops the beets in the ground accurately and kicks the tops aside without excessive han- w rotary lifters "pop" the dling. Light-draf- t beets up instead of excavating a lot of dirt; then sorters, if necessary, pick out a few clods instea of a lot of beets. The cart unloads in less than a minute. As a result, you can harvest 4 to 5 acres a day. Stop in and see the No. 100. Ask about the John Deere Credit Plan. PETERSON TRACTOR ) SERVICE PHONE AL TREMONTON Penney's flattie pumps are right for day and . . run-abo- ut just dale-tim- e wear for ieensl lt for fine fit, long Quality-bu wear. . Honcho fabric won't even run. Sanitized. Costume colors. Sizes 4 to 9. . for Summer play Girls or dress wear. White or brown sandals that are real cool. All leather uppers with soles. Sizes 8V4 long wearing to 12, 12 to' 3. S2.98 S1.93 BARGAIN FEATURE! Womens Hard Sole Womens Fine Cotton, White MOCCASIN CASUALS HALF SLIPS with dainty eylct lace trimming, full elastic waist, easy to launder, cool to wear. Sizes small, med., large. 77 for sport and leisure wear. All leather construction, wedge sole construction. Black white, avacado, pink, and blue. ises 4 to 8 $3.33 tweed Peiyiey's scatters of Avisco-rayon- ! on duck backing. chine washable. non-ski- d 27 by 48 inches Penney's loop weave bedin the Early spreads i American Tradition! low-loo- p Crush-resistan- t, :...'.; ,v. Ma- S2.77 MenI Wool Gabardine SLACKS fortified with nylon for longer wear and Hollywood styling in browns, g. greys, charcoal and blues. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. We alter length to fit you free. S8.00 maReversible, chine washable, fringed. Fine n cotton. Pastels. White. pre-shrun- no-iro- S7.00 Full Bed Size Better Grade Single BLANKETS in new colors and blends, patterns, reversibles and solid colors. Deep satin bindings. y Buy them on our easy plan. your choice $6.00 lay-awa- K |