OCR Text |
Show Th Tremonton. Utah LEADER Thursday, Jan. Ventures In Verse by Florence Munson The Ladies Self Culture Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Cullimore Thursday afternoon. Guest speaker was Douglas Alder of Utah State University who gave an interesting discussion on "Americanism." Michael Chiodo favored with accordian selections. A delicious luncheon was served to 23 members and three guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earnel Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brough spent Monday and Tuesday in with Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thoresen and family. Family Dinner Held Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brough entertained at a family dinner party at their home Saturday in compliment to Mrs. Geniel Thompson and David Brough who were observing their birthdays. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rudd and family of Randolph, Mrs. David Brough and family of Logan, W. Blaine Thompson and family. Attend Installation Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Larson by Mrs. Dallas accompanied Stokes, Mrs. Merrill Laub and Shirley Larson attended the By Barney Blue MY CRICKET Where I am prone to sit each night. And watch 'till dark is o'er, A lonely cricket comes in sight. And runs across the floor. He's brown and small and very plump, This cricket friend of mine, Never seems to hop or jump, But goes in one straight line. measures one inch long, From very stem to stern. His legs are rugged, thick and strong, He shows me small concern. He only Another feature I suppose, Enhances his appearance, Are feelers sticking from his nose, With funny incoherence. Each more than three times long as he. Perform a vital labor. They feel out front persistently, So he won't bump his neighbor. 'cross the floor, But when his long antenn' Encounters wall or chair or door. He wheels 'round back again. And thus he whizzes dozen dizzy sprints does he, A And turns at each obstruction. He feels because he does not see, Is my most apt deduction. Installation at the State Capwhere Mr. Larson's brother. Sharp M. Larson was installed as the new State Auditor. Later the group met for a dinner party in compliment to Shirley Larson who was observing his birthday anitol last week How like my cricket friend we are, A 'rushing here and yonder, The best of us cannot see far. As through our days we wander. bump our Another angle Our best each Until the day We heads but turn anew, try, day we try to do, niversary.' Mr. and Mrs. we die. thus to grope, Had wise and pious reason. We're not forever without hope, But tried for a short season. And He who left us Then so His purpose to unfold, We strive for truth and light. We walk by faith, this we are told, We do not walk by sight. Thiokol Sets New Safety Record record for manhours worked without a disabling injury was reached by Thiokol WasChemical Corporation's atch Division, announced Charles E. Hunter, vice president and general manager. A new Wasatch Division high of 5 million manhours was reached without a disabling injury. This total surpassed a previous record of 4,223,428 manhours accumulated between 3 October 1963 and 10 February A new 1964. The record is still growing at a rate of 22.000 manhours a Can a Garland News 14, 1965 The Wasatch Division day. employees are striving to set a new corporation and industry-- record. A number of departments the Wasatch Division within are accumulating impressive safety records. The test department has worked more manhours than 2"4 million f over a three and year period without a disabling acwide one-hal- and The components cident. tooling department has reached the 1 & i million manhour mark. J. L. Carter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garn of Brigham spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Cooper Haffield in Salt Lake City. Sunday guests at the Carter home were Mrs. Doris M?'sak and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Larson of Brigham visited at the J. L. Carter home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Lor'us King, Mrs. Carda Church and two children and Mrs. Ida Hartman attended funeral services for Mrs. Brown's step brother, Paul Finn at Ogden last week. Later they vis'ted with Mrs. Catherine Stallings at Eden. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lorus King ana daughter, Sherrill, and Mrs. Carla Church and two children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce King and family at Provo. En'ertain (married to a man who's in love with his entertained at a family party at their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Forsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. new Dodge Polara?)" "A man who talks in his sleep A man who about such nonsense even smiles while as a 383 he dreams about cubic inch V8. the money he saved a 121 inch wheelbase, by buying a Polara instead of She can X? with her and over 17 cubic feet of big-ca- trunk space? Can she? r if he shares Entertains Club With Travelogue it once in a while!" by Florence Munson The Future Progress Guild met at the home of Mrs. Wilcox Thursday evening with Mrs. Karen Wilcox as Miss Deann Jensen who has been an exchange student at Turkey for the pjst six months gave an interesting hot delicious A Travelogue. luncheon was served to 29 members. Mrs. Rex Jensen of Garland was a special gutst. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Janet Adams wiih Mrs. Esia Pierson as on Jan. 21st. Larry Hess of San Jose, Calif., visited with his mother, Mrs. Melba Fess a couple of days last week. Larry came to transfer his furniture to San Jose where both he and his wife by Florence Munson The Bear River Stake Presidency, the clerks and the High Council members and their partners enjoyed a lovely banquet at the Ward Chapel in Garland Saturday evening. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. About forty were in attendance. Civic and Home Arts Club The Civic and Home Arts at the Club held a meeting Al-th- basement Thursday evening with Mrs. Darlene Wise as hostess. Mrs. Arvella Evans presided. Mr. Maddox of Brig-hawas the special guest and gave a demonstration and showed a film on meat cuts, which was followed by a disLibrary cussion. A delicious hot luncheon was served to 24 members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Connie Moss on Jan. 21st and Dr. Jack Johnson of Tremonton will discuss heart conditions and strokes. Mr. and Mrs. James E. White held a party at their home last week. Dinner was enjoyed by Mr. Mr. Mr. The and Wendell Mrs. Hess, and Mrs. Arlyn Wassom, and Mrs. Claine Archibald. evening was spent playing games. Mr. and Mrs. James E. White and family attended the cinerama "Circus World" at Salt Lake City last week. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Sonny) Wadsworth were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rose of Granger. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Seager Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Grover of Logan. Returns Home Mrs. Hazel Wadsworth has returned home after spending the past two months with her two daughters, Mrs. Pete 'Florence) Petersen and family and Mrs. John (Elaine) Thom-et- z at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jaussi and family who have spent the past several weeks with Mrs. Jaussi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson left Sunday for their home at Lincoln, Neb. Friday visitors at the Thompson home were Mr. and Mrs George Myler of Clarkston. Family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers girl find happiness small-tow- n Deaim Jensen Stake Family Enjoys Parly Wash Care For Electric Blankets "Special care in washing your electric blanket will make it last longer and look better," advises Jessie M. Eller, Utah State University home agent for Box Elder County. Electric blankets may be washed by hand, sent to a reliable laundry, or washed in an automatic washer that can be manually controlled. Some advise manufacturers against dry cleaning. Before washing electric bed coverings, remove the controls, measure t h e material and shake to remove lint, says Mrs. Eller. is soiled, If the binding sponge it before putting the blanket in the washer. Handle the blanket gently and avoid snarling or twisting the material during washing. If you use an automatic washer, wash only one blanket at a time. Give it an activated minutes, or wash for only soak without action for 10 to 15 minutes. The temperature of both wash and rinse waters must be just lukewarm. Follow with a 1M minute rinse and then spin dry for 3 minutes. Mrs. Eller also suggests the following for good blanket care: If you wash the blanket by suds through hand, squeeze the blanket, but don't rub. A rubber plunger will help work in the suds. To remove excess the material water, squeeze lengthwise but firmly gently along the blanket. Rinse twice the blanket. if you hand-wasThen hang the blanket lengthwise over one clothesline or lines preferably two parallel about 15 inches apart. It's wise to wrap old sheets around the line if there is danger of the line marking the blanket. To retain the original dimensions of the blanket and keep the wires straight, stretch the fabric as it dries and turn the blanket several times for even drying. Shake it gently each time it is turned. When the blanket is dry. brush it carefully in one direction with a clean, soft brush to raise the nap. The binding may bo pressed with a warm iron and pressing clolh. den. Mrs. Jeanine Kent and Mrs. Sira Moss spent Friday with their brother, George Parry in Malad. Sister Visits Major anj Mrs. Ben Fran-c'sc- i of Robins A. F. B., at W?rner, Ga . visited with Mr. and Mr. Elmo Munson and family list week. Mrs. Francisco is Mr. Munson's sister. and Mrs. Clifford Weiling spent Friday at Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and family. FIELDING Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sutherland of Ogden spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland. W. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coombs, Mrs. Amy Coombs and son, Ray. s".ent Thursiay with Mrs. Fay Clark and family at Og Herman Lott medical care at is receiving the Valley Hospital this week. Mrs. Helen Mason and Mrs. Flo Munson spen' Tuesday e visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Berntson in Ojden. Dinner cuests a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tayson and four children of Ogden. eve-nin- Erl ' Party JZine have employment. Visiting wit;. Mrs. Carol Mifflin during the iast week were Mrs. Mildred Petersen of Sait Lake City, Bob Petersen of Las Vegas and Miss Susan Fredrickson c.i Bountiful. Visit In Idaho Mr. and Mrs Rosel Zundel and son Kerry, Marsha, Randy and Carla ZiUide' accompanied bv Captain and Mrs. Joroid Cannon and son, David, of Omaha. Neb., Mike, Steven and Roper Zundel of Eountif.il. UlS. Ce'h Bennett ana f.3r.il of Tremcnton and Mrs. S. E. Zundel of Salt Lcks City h3ve leen vis:t;ng with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shaffer and family in Bur-leIda. Captain and Mrs. Cannon and son have returned to their home at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne spent Sundav with relatives in Sa't Lake City. Mr. and Mis. Farl Holt spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wh'tney and other relatives at Ogde.i. Mrs. Dora Anger attended funeral services for Mrs. Ras-se'- .l Westley in Brigham Wednesday. Introducing Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen attended the Annual Utah Wool Growers State Convention held at Hotel Utah at Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grover visited in Malta, Ida., with relatives Sunday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson at Burley, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Potter and Herman Potter spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. W. E. Potter at Bountiful. Case:" Leavitt received medical care at the L.D.S. Hospital in Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Welling Donald VanderJioof Donald Vanderhoof has been employed by BEAR RIVER TFI COMPANY for 2U years and presently works on our construction crew, helping to build new and additional items of outside plant providing more telephone service. Donald started to work for our Company upon his graduation from high school. Donald and his wife, Barbara, reside in East Tremonton. Both Donald and Barbara graduated from Bear River High School and were raised in the valley. . BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE 257-841- ... Tremonton, Utah 1 .. ... : . v i S.:i'3?ii mm hi l RECIPE FOR A THOUSANDAfRE M -- 17 life-- ' .Viiihi. lv- - l'i !sn ! '.'- - iSt h And now a word from our sponsor: POLARA: "Polara." Two tons of body beautiful. 383 cu. m. V8 (regular gas). Full foam seats. Plush carpeting. Polara at your Dodge dealer's. E5 Badge Polara CHRYStER ARCHIBALD MOTOR Co. 40 North Tremont St WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," Phone NBC-T- 257-327- 1 CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTING. Out of state visitors who visiting with friends here during the weekend were Mr. an;l Mrs. Miles Standcr, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen, all of Des Moines, Iowa. Start with Twenty Dollars. . . Add to it regularly... And with only fifty $20 deposits you're a THO USA NDA IRE ! $5. $10. $15, any modest amount saved regularly at First Security Bank can make. vow a TIIOU$ANDAlRL:. HOW SAVINGS GROW AT FIRST AMOUHf I UJ per Annum on ALL SAVINGS Interest paid 4 timet a year I ACM MUMMt OP O MTDAT SE C URITY MVOWTt OCOWf $ 5 10 J5 20 $ 250 500 750 $ 500 1000 I .MX) -- lX)0 $ 750 1500 2250 $1000 2000 3(XX) KW f1000 Plus guaranteed bank interest FIRST SECURITY BANK Mcmhcr I fJttal Vpmii liuuranct Ciiiporiiion |