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Show i "'iox EWcr NEWS " i ' , Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, September 17. 1352 I Sacramento Visitors At Stokes Home ' t t , ientat tves- ,- At Regional P.T. A. Convention rri 'v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Struve and daughter. Jo Ann. of Sacramento i Calitomia, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stokes of Harper. During their stay here they were entertained at Ogden, Preston, Brigham and Salt Lake City. They were here for two weeks and have now returned to their home in California. fT; c V ? V Stokes Have Visitors Over Peach Days UTAH POULTRY Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orthello Stokes on Peach Days were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stokes were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stokes. On Saturday evening following i the magnet that draws xtra dollars form of in the ium prices and lower News-Journ- Johri A: F aw son Visits' Parents In Brigham Mr. and Mrs. John A- - Fawson, Vallejo, Calif., visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fawson during Peach Days. They left Brigham City lor home Sunday. n News-Journa- Think of l. The phone number of the News Ind Journal Society editor is 771 , this ... next time you open a can the dance the group enjoyed a at the Othello Stokes home on Third west. higher prem- Wesley F. Watson p. m U you have any questions ofconcerning the social security program, you can contact him there either in person or by to It wont cost you a dime phone ask the question. It can cost you or your family money in lost Youll be surprised at the exbenefit payments either now or in the future if you dont know cellent results classified ads secure. the answer. Brig-hatin will be Watson Mr. City Thursday, September Order your stationery, office and Employ-mne- t business forms, envelopes, etc., 18 at the Utah State Office, between 2 and 4 today at the of the Ogden social security fice said today. v Hoopes Have Portland . Oregon Visitors production costs for members. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoopes In Brigham City have been Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Hoopes of Portland, Oregon. Their son, Wendell Rees, Is here now with his grandparents prior to his entrance into college training at Brigham Young University In Provo. Fall 6 years old P.T.A. Officers Of State And County who participated in the regional conference at Box Elder high school last Monday evening. Left to right: Mrs. Lloyd N. Davis, regional director; Mrs. Donald Rose, state P.T.A. president ; Mrs. R. G. Woodhead, north P.T.A. district president ; Miss Mema Kennedy, field consultant of Chicago, principal speaker; and Mrs. George M. Mason, south . P.T.A. district president. . . Rites Wednesday Dayton Visitors See Bear River Bird Refuge For Wreck Victim Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archibald and children of Dayton, Idaho, and Miss Sharon Carter of Park Valley, were Sunday visitors at the homes of Rosa Larsen and Amy L. Hansen. They enjoyed a trip to Bear River Bird Refuge. Walter Dale Porter, 35, 631 south Third east, Brigham City, died Saturday at 6:30 p. m. of injuries sustained in an auto accident in Utah county. A native of Morgan, Utah, Mr. Porter was a resident of Utah and had lived in Brigham City for the last 11 years. He was bom May 6, 1917 in Morgan, a son of Lawrence A. and Gertrude Alice Florence Porter. He married Irene Hansen, daughter of Warren Hansen of Brigham City, March 2, 1941, in 'Brigham City. Mr. Hansens occupation was a road construction mechanic and at the time of his death he was employed 'by the L. A. Johnson Construction company. He was a member of the L.D.S. church. Survivors include his wife of Brigham City, and four children, Wayne, DeAnn, Bruce and Lin da Kay, all of Brigham City. Also his father, Lawrence A. Porter, Morgan and the following brothers and sisters: Clyde A. Porter, Farrell D. Porter, Mrs. Farris (Elayne) Peck and Robert D. Porter, all of Ogden; Gilbert Porter, Morgan; Mrs. LeRoy (Fawn) Florence, Centerville; Frank M. Porter, Salt Lake City; Russell iL. Porter, Devils Slide; Mrs. Max (Marjorie) Porter, Logan; Jay W. Porter, Morgan; Mrs. Denzil (June) Shipley, Clearfield, and Max L. Porter, Air Force, San Antonio, Texas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Brigham City Fifth L.D.S. Ward life-lon- g 'M cJ. thfA 0 JHtil Fun 6years old enhance thegreat Boarboa Taste of Old . Hicicofly , , ""JOffBBOSn.n, - nil'll i yjauh Vkw employees, for railroad men and "If you want to know why the leaves turn color in the fall, ask a botanist. If you want to know ficiating. Friends may call at the Har- when the fishing season closes, old B. Felt funeral home Tues- inquire in a sporting goods store. day evening and Wednesday at But if you want to know the inthe family residence, prior to surance protection which the soservices. cial security program provides Interment will be in the Brig- for you and your family, ask ham City cemetery. your local social security repre- with Bishop Evan Woodbury You open a can . : . or two or three 1 1 1 end in a matter of minutes theres an appetizing, nourishing meal on the family table. But did you ever stop to think that this simple act duplicated 574 times a year by the average family is helping create jobs right here in Utah? Yes, the can has helped everybody to eat better. And as a result, thousands of people here in Utah are profitably at work. Out of this modem container for food have come jobs for farmers and farm workers, for canners and their of- truckers, for storekeepers, and those who make the cans at American Can Companys plant at Ogden. American Can Company's manufacturing activities in Utah and our. work with canners throughout the State show how an industry, in developing a market for what it sella, helps communities all over America. American (MCBL3 Can Company CONTAINERS ... to help people live belter " "Youve hard about Hm straw that broke the camel's back. Wed, our mining industry can have its back broken, too, and it's almost happened several times of late. Inflated costs of equipment, unreasonable wage demands, unwise taxation . . . any of these can do the trick. Then scores of benefits are lost to the mine operator, to the employees, and, in the ead, to everybody in the state of Utah." A Hint to Thrifty Housewives Canned fruits and vegetables are always your best buy . . . and are today a greater value tban ever. Quality foods harvested and canned at the peak of flavor assure you nutritious and theres never any waste. meals Mad in Caneo't Utah Plant at Ogden ... ... an? am cw nos urn tiTTF) TOTCfM) 0J05) warn Call or See Your Uto eo Distributor that broad bonnet is the big Beneath for this headline. Its automatic carburetor Airpower by name which has a way of gulping in what the dictionary defines as a sudden blast of wind when extra power is needed. , And the way this gorgeous performer can step out as this occurs is something youll always remember. i a four-barrele- d r For it ordinary driving, two barrels are all you need and two barrels are all that are working. They give you an extra thrifty flow of fuel for round-tow- n cruising. UTOCO cz , mp ever-thrift- This is one of many distinctions that endear Roadmasters to fine-ca- r And it offers the effortless ease of Power Steering especially engineered by Buick to save your strength in Wilt A maneuvers, parking and and still let you feel a proud sense of command and a sure sense of control on the highway. Theres just one question wed like to ask: When are you going to come in and enjoy the ride of your life? slow-motio- n owners. Its a car as rich in finish as it is in power a car of expansive room restful silence level in gait beautifully responsive to your mood and will. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK UTAH OIL REFINING CO. muimm mm When extra power is wanted in a hurry the reserves swing into action-feed- ing extra fuel and extra air in an y mixture, which delivers the greatest horsepower in Buick history. ' Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject change without notice. Optional at extra Roadmastek and Super only. BUILD THEM BUMDY MOTOR CO. 550 South Main Street Phone 272 to test om Brigham City, Utah |