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Show WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests at the home of Mr. :md Mrs. Thco Richards were Mr and Mrs. Neal Kleck and children Denise, Marlys ami Cheryl of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr a n d Mrs. Raymond Brown and two daughters of been spending I.ayton have several days wilh Mrs Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford at the Welling. Other guests Welling home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I.aVere Welling and family of Ogden. Saturday cening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Watts Sutherland and family of Ogden. Mrs. Dorothy Burton is receiving medical care at the Cooley Hospital in Brigham Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling Friday was Gaylcn Nixon of Bountiful. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Captain Scott Hansen who is serving in Japan called his Petersen Family Holds Reunion In Fielding 1 .: it 9W::. .V," , V- - I , i - By-wat- BOYD W. MUNNS Garland Man Named to ASC Committee and son, Chris, of Soda Springs. Ida., Mrs. Dale Hansen and family of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Voorhies and family of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garn and Mrs. Alice Coombs enjoyed fishing at Twin Lakes, Ida., VISITS SISTERS Visiting with Mrs. Stan Hess for a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fessler of West Covina, Calif. The two ladies are sisters. During the week they enjoyed a barbecue at the Lyle Hess home in Ogden, along with Mrs. Evelyn Lott and daughter, Julane. of Willard, Mrs. Lowell Capener and family and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Hess and family. Mrs. Stan Hess spent a couple of days with her son, Lyle, and visited with other family members in Ogden. Miss Janie Moss accompanied Carol Firth of Tremonton and a Sunday School class of teenage boys to the Valley Music Hall Friday where they enjoyed "The Music Man". SATURDAY VISITORS Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason Saturday were Mrs. Rollin Thomas by Flo Munson Mrs. Elma Petersen enjoyed having her entire family with her for a family gathering Sunday. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. J. Claine Petersen and four children of Laramie, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Petersen and five children of Sacramento, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and five children of Twin Bridges, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen and three children of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorenson and five children of East Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Macfarlane and three children of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Milton and fiv children. Only one grandchild was absent from the 46 members in the Elma Petersen posterity. Dr. Claine Petersen and Glen Petersen and their families were weekend guests at the Elma Petersen home. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams and children enjoyed Sunday at Mintonka Cave, St. Charles. Ida. They also enjoyed swimming at Bear Lake and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Adams's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon in Smithfield Sunday evening. Rosel Zundel and son. Kerry, Petersen of Magna spent Wednesday and Thursday at Blackfoot Reservoir fishing. Mrs. Carold Petersen remained with her sister, Mrs. Zundel for the two accompanied by Carold days. wife here to report that he was the well and would le home forepart of SeptemlxT to spend a few days. Mrs. F.lwood Hess attended a "Morgan" reunion held at Logan Sunday. Karl Hess of Salt Lake City has been spending several days at the F.lwood Hess home. Mrs. Donetta Petersen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Brigham to Salt Lake City Monday where they visited with Mrs. Leda Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and son. Steven, of Logan spent the and Mrs. weekend with Mr. Hay Wood and family. Sunday morning for a vacation in Glacier National Park were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hichards. Mrs. Wynn Hansen attended a "tea" at the home of Mrs. Allen Adams in Logan Wednesday. Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney Tremonlon, Ulah The Leader 18, 1966 Thursday, August and Mrs. Fred Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Give Garn and family have been spending a few days at Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Petersen and daughter, LeAnn and son, Jackie, left Thursday for where they will Washington visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett and family at Moser Lake and with Mr. and M"s. F. Leo Nye and family at and daughters, Gloria oml Barbara of Ogden and Mrs. Sandra Edwards of Hooper. LEAVES FOR MISSION Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Farnsworth of Layton will Ik1 interested to know that their son, L. Craig Farnsworth is leaving to serve on an LDS Uruguayan Mission. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth Sunday were Cool Haskell of Vale, Ore., and Chris his two grandchildren, and Doug Garmire of Ogden. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burton were Miss Sylvia Burton of Salt La'.e City and Mrs. Jerry Robinson of Sandy. Juleae and Alan Harris of Ogden have been visitim- with their grandmother, Mis. Amy Coombs. Mrs. LaRon Udy of Roy spent Friday with her parents, Mr. , Attending the Lancaster reunion in Box Elder Canyon last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J G. Burgess of Tremonton. Visiting over the weekend at th" Odeen Buxton home was a California visitor. Lawrence rt'ortley. Mr. Wortley, Mrs. Bux.' o attended the ton' f :'' - kshop at the ft B.Y.I i. A prominent Box Elder County farmer has been appointed to the Utah State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee (ASCS) by the Department of Agriculture, according to Sen. Frank E. Moss, Boyd W. Munns, 40, of Garland, fills the vacancy created by the death of Committee member T. R. Holt, of Lewis-ton- , Mr. Munns appointment is effective August 3, 1966, according to Sen Moss' announcement. "As a member of the State ASC Committee, Mr. Munns will share the responsibility for administering farm action programs," Sen. Moss said. "These include the agriculture conservation program, price support activities, acreage allotments, feed grain programs and related farm programs." Mr. Munns currently operates a farm of 690 acres in Box Elder County, growing barley, hay and wheat. He also owns a herd of dairy cattle. He is a member of the Idaho Farmers Union. In 1958, Mr. Munns was selected Outstanding Young Farmer by the Utah Young Farmers Association. Utah-Sout- h Social Security Lists Benefits Although Medicare has been the big news in 1966, social security still provides for three other kinds of benefits, Everett Caldwell, representative of the Ogden social security office, said today. Since 1940, retirement benefits and monthly benefits to survivors, including young families have been paid. Since July, 1957, benefits have been paid to disabled workers. Historically, social security has not broadened its coverage only to include more workers so that now 90 per cent of all working people are covered, but benefits have been expanded to help with a wider range of economic crises. Also benefits have increased along higher wages. While the cost of the program has risen, the benefits of the program have been improved correspondingly. It is still as important, as ever, that a person ncaring retirement age to get in touch with his social security office. Also, if someone in the family dies, or is disabled, contact should be made with your social security office. A representative of the Ogden office will be in Trcmonton, August 25th at the Harris Truck and Equipment Company from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. with ' u n - s Vi c" M 11) I I mesh or plain seamie nylons. Beige or cinnamon, sizes it H n Jm MV m n I HI I I I 1A I d !:ir:,Vc-r"- pair H I 111 Mil 1 ,1ri I .... I f I f n i j I AnLlate White, oink. blue, maize. J J J v U I A. f J f Sharp looking . . . with heavy canvas upper section, rubber suction cup sole. Built-i- n arches, cushion insole. Mens and Boys. Compare at $2.98 Magnetic Hair Rollers II Soft, "Dreamy Kitten" print, with ruffles and Peter Pan collar. Contrasting velvet tie. Sanforized. Pink and blue, size fif J ij d&$Pt U lubbir lipptd, Bob Pins a FULLbrown. POUND Hair Brushes pr. 2" 4. All kindil Of Du Pent "Zylil" nylon. Its. ta ta. J9c Ladies, Girls, 3for$400 3f0r$288 Boys Western Style Ladies Misses & Ladies Girls & Land 'n Sea Sweaters Blouses 1 1 presents p im Crew Socks & 16006 UKI OH 1 With KomiHoiKO S pMify Night Dciirod. Inclvdo UH AddrotM' Stompd tmrolopo. TICKETS $2.50 r AN Mm S2.00 $1.00 KM Am. wtt T. TV WSQD6 n 10 p.m. MAIL TO BOX I AIT package. fmW U rdlipS;' Ui 5 oolyttlir, 33 Iloilicitid lioci, fw ta (rim, whil 1.5? valve only. 5l 00 Ladies Acetate Tricot Boys 100 cotton, cushion sole. All white, and white with assorted color tops. 3 pair to a SK99 eflOO 77 Permanent Press Pr. Cardigan and pull-ovstyles, of orlon acrylic. Bulky knit in cable and other rich patterns in while and fall npj fashion colors. $8.95 value Fortrel polyester, 35 65 cotton permanent press. Shirt styles wilh roll-uII sleeves. Asst. U colors and white. Girls 8 p.m. 2 fr 29c of cotton and cotton Popular shirt-stylblends in white and pastel solids, prints, stripes. cotton. oz. blue denim, 100 at sanforized cotton . . . points of strain for extra wear. Sizes 4 to 12. 5 BIG NIGHTS tlakn. r;.1:; valw Spartan Blouses Flannelette 5F7 Pajamas pr. Slim cut, BOX Haircar Twini... nylon iryling brvih and nylon hair bruih. Pink, blva. Ladies & Girls Boys and Girls 100 IMifkt Anaplastic brush rollers. $1.47 pkg. value Combs Pajamas & Gowns TUES., SEPT. 13 THRU SAT., SEPT. 17 rsL Wil-Ho- ld $1"PrAll.ix.,now Baslxetball Oxfords 7 oioV00 M 2 The favorite casual shoe. " 1 Scarves Hair SPrcy j&irJjStfrsr X9 HlltmLj Best sizes, from petite to jumbo. M Many sizes, shapes, colors; values lo 59c each. BARGAINSW Sneakers k ) " SI2 Si fl l f Head Bnnrtvjonr.T "Crystal Clear" Tintair Tennis sk I Girls Flannelette $lt PlFlr r--, (n WS i I I rM"t00 J kw pAm!o)(9)Cb i I ladies IV V I -- xT U--l i i rr pylons lFine$ v Briefs Elastic waist and Girls 100 Cotton Briefs 39 Value y & pair $100 4 Pr $1 00 leg. 91c pfcg VARIETY ITMITg2jTORES , Tremonton 0 D nDnnannannnnnnnnnnnr7 |