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Show Tremonton, Utah The LEADER Thursday, Jan. 28, Family Honors Fielding Man On Birthday by Florence Mun:on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck grac'ously entertained at a breakfast" at "waffle lovely their home Saturday morning in compliment to Mrs. Peck's father, Leo Farnsworth who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whittle and family of Preston, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron (Sid Farnsworth and son. J. Lee of Brigham, and Clifford McMurdie family, Mrs. A. C. Christensen Mrs. and Beckv, and Peggy daughters, Rondell Mrs. Mr. and Robbins of Tremonton, Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, Mrs. Norman Rudd and b3by, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne and Mrs. Ellen Capener. folA program was enjoyed, lowed by a social. Clubs Entertain Mrs. Lovinne Holt graciously entertained the members of the Club at Social Development her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mervin Holt of Tremonton gave a humorous reading. James and Charles Douglas Holt favored with saxophone selections and songs, accompanied by Claudia Harris. Luncheon was served to twelve members and the following special guests: Mrs. Alice Coombs, Mrs. Leona Adams and Mrs. Elma Petersen. The Future Progress Guild met at the home of Mrs. Janet Adams Thursday evening with Mrs. Esta P.'erson as luncheon was served after which Joe Gleason and Steve Skinner favored with electric guitar numbers. Special guests were Mrs. Grace Pierson of Plymouth and Carol Mifflin. The next meeting will be he'd at the home of Mrs. Elsie Welling with Mrs. Edith Udy as on Feb. 4th. Attend Family Party Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams and fanvlv attendei a family pirty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hedrick in Perry, S inday in compliment to Theresa Hedrek who was observing A delicious her birthday anniversary. Spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason this week were Phil Mason and RonalJ Kobl'ska of Los Anceles. Saturday cuests ff Carol Mif-- f Mr. and Mrs. Steve Marble and son. Dale, of Salt Lnke City. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McFar- wore in I 1965 "When you buy sheets compare qualities of the choices available in order to get your money's worth," advises Jessie M. Eller, home agent with the Extension Services of Utah State University. This ia particularly important now that January white sales are on. Here are some pointers and information from Rhea H. Gardner, USU Extension Home Management and Furnishings specialist, for getting best values. Consider sheet size, fabric choice, style and color when selecting sheets and pillow cases. Remember, sizes are listed according to the size of the sheet before it was hemmed. Thus, a sheet with a four inch top hem and a one inch hem is labeled "108, inches before hemming." Actually, it land of Salt Lake City were weekend cuests at the home of Mrs. McFarland's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Friends of Mrs. Smith will be happy to know she is getting along nicely after having receive i medical care at the hospital. Surday g'lests at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling were Mr .and Mrs. LaVere Welling and family of Ogden. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Roy. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy were Mr. and Mrs. Pharon Apgood and family of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Irene Chivers of Ma lad. Missionary Enjoys Mission Elder Leroy Welling who has headquarters at Rochester, New will be York writes that he is enjoying his missionary work immensely and would like to be remeniler-eto all his friends here at home. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Nina Owens were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grill and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Deakin and family. Guests at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney and four daughters of Ogden. Mrs. Virgil Coombs entertained at a party at her home Tuesday in compliment to her daughter. Janet, who was celebrating her 12th birthday. A group of friends enjoyed games followed by a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover have been spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Justensen at Magna, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Justensen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mrs. Mary Cannon at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cannon a former Fielding resident sends her love to all her friends here in the valley. inches 103 long when" purchased. Expect a flat sheet to shrink about five inches when laundered, ending up with a sheet at 98 inches. This makes it just right for a 76 inch bed, allowing for matress thickness and adequate Fitted sheets are preshrunk; they should carry a guarantee of less than one percent shrinkage. Buy fitted sheets to fit mattress size. Cotton sheetings are described in terms of thread count, the number of warp (lengthwise) yarns per inch of fabric plus the number of filling (crosswise) yarns in an inch equals the thread count. There are three general catagories; type 128 Muslin, type 140 Muslin, and type 180 Percale. d A sturdy, mus- - popular-pric- e Elder Hess To Report Sunday A welcome Home has been announced to honor Elder Charles C. Hess in Fielding Ward, Sunday evening, Jan. 31 at 7:30. All friends of the family are invited to attend. Elder Hess has just completed a two year mission in Cali- VISIT AT HURD HOME Guests at the William Hurd home during the week were their daughter. Mrs. Thomas Teeter and her daughter of Malta, Ida.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Teeter, also of Malta. They brought word to Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of the birth of their 13th great, grandchild, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worthing-toof Burley. A cousin of Mr. Hurd, Kendall Marriott of Bedford. Wyo., also visited at the Hurd home this week. Kurds Attend Salt Lake Social Evenf William and Mrs. Mr. Hurd and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slade of Ogden were special guests at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chipman of Salt Lake City Thursday night. n I Dr. Max Davis of Evansville, Ind., stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk and family in Tremonton. Dr. Davis was enroute to Los Angeles to attend a medical convention. 4 4 don't Fair Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 15 day of February, 1965 at 12 O clock noon at the front steps of the Box Elder County Court House in Brig-haCity, Utah the following described property All of Lot Park 12, t: Block 6, .Melody Plat n A, Tre- monton, Utah. To Be Sold for cash lawfull money of the United States of America. Dated this 22nd uary day of Jan- 1965. Warren W. Hyde, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah by Orlen D. Allen, Deputy Mrs. Con Hansen has return- ed home after spending three weeks in California visiting relatives and friends. She spent considerable time with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mendoza and family in Los Angeles. NOTICE OF SALE OP DELINQUENT STOCK Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Blue Creek Irrigation Company, Howell, Utah, was held March 11, 1964. The following stock was declared delinquent on Oct. 11, 1964 and ordered advertised for sale: Federal Land Bank, Pledgee, yyu in u LLiu many forms for ATTEND FAMILY PARTY Dr. Wendell White and Dr. Edgar H. White of Tremonton attended a family party Saturday evening in Salt Lake City in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Barton and family. Mr. Barton has been called to serve as President of one of the British Missions and he and his family will be moving in the near future. Visiting over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Bishop and Mrs. George Smith, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Logan. your sffi? 4 many uses shipped on 'y Herman Fonnesbeck; certificate No. 232, 75 shares. Federal Land Bank, Pledgee, Verdon Fonnesbeck; certificates No. 250, 240, 44 shares. Notice is further given that said stock shall be offered for sale, unless said assessment is paid. Stock will be sold to pay said assessment, advertising and cost of sale, at the home of LaVar Douglas, secretary, of said Company, at Howell, Utah, on delete to Feb. 20. Blue Creek Irrigation Co. LaVar Douglas, Secretary Visiting Saturday with Mrs. in Nola Nesson and family Kaysville were Mrs. T. A. Summers and Mrs. Russell Brown of Tremonton. of Union Pacific . . . The West is copper country . . . most of it is mined and refined here. The West is Union Pacific country and much of the copper moves on U.P. from smelter to manufacturer to market for many industrial and consumer uses. On Union Pacific, modern electronic traffic controls, communications and skilled personnel provide efficient, dependable and economical transportation. Whenever you ship from, to or through the West, be specific route Union Pacific. - . . SEATTLE TACOMA . m 5 cpoKANF JF H JpT PORTLAND I n a Domeiiner you see the scenery. Lounee and dining cars. No hurry. Superb food. Pullman and coach. Family fares. BUTTE SUN H$SS8l4IL. VALLEY : - ga f OGDEN DENVER ' SALT LAKE C'TV OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS LAS VEGAS CITY LOS ANGELES Monday with Mrs. George Smith in Tremonton were her sisters, Mrs. Bud Low of Smithfield and Mrs. George White of Providence. Visiting UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD See your nearest Union Pacific Railroad office That Das the . . In 60 years of copper production in Utah, there never was a safer year than 1964. The accident frequency rate for the year e was 0.86 less than one accident per million man hours worked. In establishing 1964 as the safest year ever, the entire Division worked more than 3,140,000 man hours without a single accident that kept a man off the job. The Refinery operated for the e accifull year without a dent. The Bingham Canyon he can who does he think he's going to Hi. afford it. impress? Charlie. " TT j lost-tim- (1 Vb lost-tim- v'ivnm.wM. ""r" rj hit- rmiirm niwiv Z - " and set a new low frequency mark of 0.93. The frequency rate at the Magna and Arthur Concentrators dropped to 0.82, Mull -- H while Iks 4 - Mine worked 2,310,000 man hours without a disabling injury ft proof wife's age, your child's birth and the Kennedy Inaugura- tion on bus trips together. The group also entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd when they left for their mission. Yes. think buckets, carpeting, console, big VB. J NOTICE THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized under an Act ot CONGRESS and existing pursuant to the FEDERAL ASNATIONAL MORTGAGE SOCIATION CHARTER ACT. Plaintiff. vs. DOROTHY R. ELLIOTT HEA-TO- Planning to retire soon? One service often overlooked is the help your social security office can give you, even before that last day of work comes. Knowing when and how to file an application for social security benefits and just what proofs will be needed can save unnecessary trips to the social security office and speed the de-- . certificate, or some proot ot your marriage. The number and types of proofs required will differ with each case, so it's best to find out ahead of time just what will be needed. To be sure of prompt service, contact Mr. Roberts at the NuVu Theatre on Thursday, January 28, 1965. His hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. is preferable, but other evidence can be used too; the social security will be glad to furnish you with a list of acceptable proofs. There are other proofs that may be required in your particular claim for benefits. It may be a copy of last year's federal tax return if you are item you are sure to need is your social security number. Take your social security card with you when you visit the social security office; your number is different from any other, and it identifies the earnings record upon which your benefits will be based. Also take some proof of your age with you. A birth certificate One 09! But that ca- r- : SHERIFF'S SALE District Court of the First Judicial District OF the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder In the livery of your first check. Guests at the supper were former traveling companions who visited the Seattle World's During the week didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy. wide lapels with belt all the way. - lin made of carded cotton, the 128 type, is woven with 64 warp yarns and 64 filling yarns. However, if you want greater sturdiness, buy type 140 muslin; it wears longer and is more practical. The 180 percale, made of finer, combed cotton yarns is more luxurious sheeting. Percale weighs less than muslin, which makes for easier handling in home laundering and less expense when the sheets are sent to a commercial laundry. Percale sheeting gives good service, but is perhaps less durable than type 140 muslin, Mrs. Gardner reports. fornia. Normally he's wide ties and K Planning to Retire Soon? Compare Qualities Of Sheets l Hi hi 1 the Smelter maintained its e record which tops the entire industry. Truly, that was the year that was, for safety at Kennecott. How was it accomplished? Through the joint efforts of emeveryone at Kennecott all-tim- '"hi worrit & la It's Dodge Coronet they're talking about. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Dodge Coronet. Coronet 500 spons the following as standard equipment: interior, front bucket seats, full carpeting, deluxe wheel directional center console. 273 cubic inch V8. covers, dash, podded signals, backup lights, 'GS Sea all Dodga Coronet the new Docfges ort display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. ARCHIBALD MOTOR 40 CHRYSLER Phone Noith Tremont St WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW." Co. NBC-T- 257-327- 1 CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. ployees, supervisors, unions, safety engineers and management. They set a goal for safety, and they more than reached it. They look back to the year that was with justifiable pride. At the same time they look forward to the year that is to be with determination. Their new goal an even safer 1965. 1 A 1 I Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division |