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Show The ;y, October 21, 1943 ner home Friday erenttig. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener n A. A. Capener were in and By Mrs. J. O. Hadf ield on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling and 'he M. I. A. officers and tea- family spent a few days in rs hell a business meeting Evanston, Wyoming with their social at the Russell Cape- - son Blaine and family. While Og-de- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, th?re, Mr. Welling got nis deer. Mr. and Mrs. Arte Ward went to Pocatello Saturday to visit their son Welton. Mr. Ward returned home the first of the week but Mrs. Ward went on to Rexburg to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener and children went to Honeyville Friday to attend a surprise party for Mrs. Elijah Hunsaker on her birthday. It was also Betty birthday. The Birthday club honored Mrs. Edna Ward Wednesday on her anniversary with their usual good time. Mrs. Glen Udy entertained at ' a children's party Sunday for her daughter Bonnie Jean. Mrs. Juanita Nielson of was here with her mother. Mrs. Nina Dustin, while her husband was hunting deer. The ward Primary is having a bazaar this Thursday evening Mrs. Virgil Riemns isnei wit:; her parents, Mr nd Mrs Ronald Hales over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward were in Salt Lake over the weekend vilh Mr. and Mrs. Bcrl Hermc1"-st-Cap-ner- Agricultural Authorities fyy$EOOMMENP Fall f SuPERPtiOSPMTE (Application ' p irw 's Hy-ru- m n. RECORDS PkOVS Vz Application Irngs Aa.j. :VQJ& As Good Results Often Better- - Than Sprno Application On Many Crops APPLICATION ZZ OF SUPERPHOSPHATE SF FITS V i smart LABOR FARM PROBLEMS ASSURES BETTER ADEQUATE supplies if pall GIVES HARDINESS 70 ALFALFA, PASTURE WINTER GRAIN COVER CROPS FALL PLOWING PROVIDES SARLV, VIGOROUS SPR IN 9 START. ASK YOUR SIMPLOT OEAIER fOR FREE FERTILIZING PAMPHLET FQCATELLO, sown crops, ALFALFA, PASTURE I2W ad d. hunting. Mi. and Mrs. Kermett Hansen of Oderi; Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Gardner of Roy, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Gardner cn Sunday. Mrs. Carl Chad wick and daughter of North Ogden, visited a few days here with her father, Martin Gardner. James Holdaway and Floyd Gardner have returned from They say the country is wonderful, but they prefer their own Utah. ing. Mrs. Roma Perry gave a talk and Page Wadup were dinner guests at the camp and also went hunting. Mrs. Darrell Loveland and daughter Judy cf Brigham City, visited relatives here and at Tremonton over the week-enwhile Mr. Lovland went deer demonstrated made-ovclothing at Relief Society on Tuesday. A tray luncheon was served by Ethel and Nellie Gardner, Ruth Litchford and Elsie er Heusser. Mrs. Horace Barnard was in Ogden on Friday. Mrs. Roma Perry and son visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. How- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser received word Saturday that their sister, Mrs. Anna Heusser Weed had died at the L.DS. hospital in Salt Lake City, after a month's illness. Mrs. A. A. Loveland is isit-in- g her daughter and family, YOUR Re-ele- ct LEADER at PAY I WANT-AD- S CONGRESSMAN i J D.U.P. Camp Deweyville met the home of Mrs. Pearl Perry Thursday afternoon. The lesson was given by Rhoda Wheatley. The life history of Louisa Love-lan- d Babcock, was read by her Rebecka Heusser. daughter, Mrs. Perry served a lovely luncheon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris Hanson on Novemeber 18th, with "I'm tcld that Utah's primary industries are those that produce more than Utah people use, so the excess mnmm VaBL if is sold elsewhere to bring beck dollars we need to buy things we don't produce. I'm LEADER - FIGHTER - WINNER Ranking Member of the mighty proud to belong to Utah's biggest Powerful Agriculture CommiHnft primary A Statesman of Vision and Courage Honored and Respected TUNE IN KVNU KLO KOAL KSVC KSUb on Oct. 20. 8:00 p.m.; Oct 27 - Nov. 1, 8:30 Paid Political Adv. by Granger Campaign Committee S. T. JeDpesen, Chairman, Ogden. Utah UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION trs nj Mm nil) I Charles W. Dunn Republican Ticket To 1 the Voters of Cache, Box Elder and Rich Counties: ; )ear Friends: Another general election is at our doors when we shall select the best men as our public pCjf yvants. This is not only a duty, but a privilege. Among the officers who serve us that of District Judge is one of the most importnt because upon him we depend to define and enforce our rights as American citizens. We Kk to the Courts for redress from wrongs committed; to protect our property rights, and even 3 preserve our American way of living. For this all important office we present and endorse our neighbor and friend. Charles V. Dunn of Logan, Utah. He has given, splendid public service all his life, especially in behalf of the youth of our j immunities. He understands them, appreciates their problems. He came to manhood in the good old American way, first as a farmer, then as a student .nd school teacher and business man, and finally as a lawyer. In this latter field he has had a aried and extensive practice in the Courts of Utah and Idaho. He is admitted to practice in ;!ir own Supreme Court and in Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court of the United f, iates. He has always been a leader; his sound judgment has been continually sought after by of hsts people. He is absolutely honest, clean and fair. His court will be one of justice and inv 1 trti.iluy tempered with mercy. He is splendidly qualified for this high office of District Judge V reason of his vast experience, his knowledge of law and his sound judgment. I He will fill the If ice with dignity and efficiency. ., ... i j - rv Come in and e the new Hudton car on the highthe lowel-bui- ll way, with beauty, riding qualities, comfort and safety only possible debecause of a new sign, offered by no other automobilel : t 1. "step-dow- ( sse P. Rich Harris j II. Watklns, Jr. pwel G. Daines Ti Ppdprsfn Tom Perry B. Johnson G. Lundstrom HT . O. Porter L. Hansen . C. J I Judah hn Anderson eo. A. obert S. Gibbons . A. Theurer . '. V, Mohr H. Shaw flier B. Paul raman S. Curtis j. u. neinrich rschel Bullen S. McQuarrie D. Richards hr E. Olson E. Anderson II. Budge Grover M. Haslam D. Keaton Earl A. Hansen John P. Cardon Byron Snow Grant D. M. Bickmore John A. Israelson Preston D. Alder Frederick P. Champ Joseph A. Howells William II. Jensen Louis T. Miller Farrell Johnson Lloyd M. Theurer Lamont M. Allen Parley G Hall Wm. P. Leatham Vance D. Walker Theo Larsen John O. Hughes W. Loyal Hall Loy W. Watts Parley N. Winn F. J. Gordon George Mather Joseph Nielsen Owen G. Kirby Victor E. Israelson Wayne Sandall W. Vosco Call Here is truly streamlined beauty a stunning combination of lines that develop naturally out lt of a nmwd floor which is the key to a basically new and exclusive design principle. The New Hudson is the only car you step down into. Orlando Allen James W Scamons, Jr Kleon Kerr Lewis S. Wright Jonathan Smith E. A. Parsons Walter O. Mann H. T. Plant Jr. Geo. L Johnson B. C. Monson Horace N. Hunsaker G. Melvin Foxley LeRoy C. Funk Levi H. Allen Clifton G. M. Kerr O. J Dewey Earl A. Karren S. R. Rogers Boyd M. Sheffield Dow Lewis David Holmgren W. S. Holt Earl T. Passey J. Earl Andrew A..W. Larson Joe Buttars Wayne J. Kennedy Geo J. Myler Rachel Wilson H. J. Norrls, Jr. A. LeVoir Dowdle Morton Kcarl J. J. Larsen Fritz Ecklund Alban T. Clawson O. O. Maughan F. L. Peterson E. L. Peterson Herman Theurer J. Byron Ravsten Wesley Nelson E. J. Passey Amos Griffin Merle O. Hyer Political Advertisement, paid for by Farrell Johnson, 329 North 5th East, Logan. Utah. n" Only once in a blue moon doe a car step so far ahead that it is a protected investment in motorcar value! You are invited to see just such a car the New Hu'lson with "The modern design for '49" and for years to come! e recommend him without reservation. : :r " low-bui- The dvlopmnt of a zone " in an exclusive, all steel Monobilt permits Hudson to build the louett ear on the highway oity five feet from ground to top while maintaining more interior head room than in any body-and-fra- mass-produce-d car built today! But streamlined beauty isn't the whole story of Hudson's modern design. Such a delightful conformity to the road, coupled with the protection of riding encircled by a sturdy steel frame, gives to everyone who rides in a New Hudson a grand feeling of safe This feeling is further enhanced by the esse with which this car is oer-steand by the restful quiet with which Hud.son g,:ies along thanks to the superb sound control engineered into this advanced automobile. n well-bein- 103-R- 3 r:rv HUDSON FLOODS urn rftnwmndl down within the (rnmm (m nhown stmvrj, wtti are Uiwnrrxi. bo you (ft ampW bmd rtxyto ia lint car with the new, kmr cantor ot gravity. down within haw frum (m shown tbove), are pmiUnivd hid of the rw whnrb no thai full body width brwiomfw evailahle for womWfuily roomy ruort l mud pro-te- ct mtji. ItoiHinrrtioo uLtptJ irirdnre ooiupU-teitiw pBiMftaitfr onmprtiuent. YOU RIDE H ml rwr n" rA tr TRY AUTOMATIC hiftinir in firrwnrd pidp m ror('ll th wwhuI Umwritinssion hf Hudnoo Iriv-Mwl- r ly fur nnd n ffti lrnir of all way to drive. You ran nci')w you like in ruckon Hnr, ttHn lift your toe ntunrnltriiy, end you're in hijrh. The shift into hiirh mm onv vlwn you ere rrvtdyl Httttoo oontrol on thf inatrnwiil erifl prnvi.im irt4iiit nhnrure to conventioriHl driviof if rvir dcnirfvl lnve ! M ik ! c UHiwintesicrO is opUrnal 00 mU JSew llulwtne fimU See "The modern design for '49" today! Come in and let us show you the many advantages of Hudson's fabulous "step-dowdesign principle. eiUa 'Trode-wor- k u oi. oed volenti peedW nn tiii wmma Jay Dee Harris The only car you step rilOXE JL d d, "step-down- - Hudson has a way of going on every conceivable kind of highway. The way in which this car takes even the sharpest curves makes it a "standout" for roadability in any year! These remarkable riding qualities are larpely due to the fact that the New Hudson provides the lowest center of gravity in any American stock car yet road clearance is ample! It it a widely recognized jact that the lower to the ground a car can be built, the more liability it will have and the tajer it will be. 7 McAllasU-and and Mrs. Chancy Love- land and their family m Ogden. Reo Barkle, who is in the Navy visited his father and sisters cn Friday. week. Del-be- rt, V5 Mr. and Mrs. Ray ard Johnson, at Prettca this childFlorence U'iy ren and Mrs. Edith Udy and Mrs. Norma Haycock as hostess. children were vU'ting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manning in Salt Lake and Magna for a and children and Mr. and Mrs. few days. Ganell Evans and daughter of Edna Dragerton, spent a few days Mrs. Myrle Udy, Mrs Ward, Mrs. Marian Hales and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish, Mrs. Vesta Davis attended the and then went deer hunting. Relief Society convention in Many groups of Deweyville residents were hunting over the Brigham Friday. Mrs. Reed Macfarlane and weekend and several have redaughter of Ogden visited with turned with their deer. Mrs. Rowane Macfarland three Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. days this week. Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son Gary; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and son Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassel and daughter Carol, Alvin Norr and son Jay; Mr. and Mrs. WayBy Mrs. T. R. Ault ne Norr, Mr. and Mrs. Mryl Norr and daughter of Deweyville went to their old deer camp in Blackfamthe of last week, Sunday met the smith Fork Canyon. Others who at Heusser of ily Joseph family home, where Mrs. Heusser joined the party later were Mr. and their children, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and Russell Heusser, Bishop and Mrs. daughter Dorothy of Salt Lake Charles Dewey, of Ogden; Mr. City. On Sunday Mrs. Alvin Norr, and Mrs. Orvel Nish, Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles of Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon and Tremonton honored Mr. Heusser daughter Patricia of Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burbank, at dinner on his birthday. Mrs. Pheobe Burbank has re- - J. Robert Loveland and Shirley Mr.; forDISTRICT JUDGE 4 turned from Richmond. Her son Mark, of California is spending a few days with her. Mrs. Maggie Neeley of Salt Lake City was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchannan were in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Mrs. A. R. Burbank was in Brigham City, Wednesday morn- Uuh Tremonton, down into TREMONTON, UTAH |