OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November Fielding THE 1952 13, . Florence Munson Clubs Hear of European " Tour - The Social Development club met at the home of Mrs. D. B. Jones Thursday afternoon for their semi-month- meeting-Clu- ly president Mrs. O. B- - Burns presided- - Mrs. Earl Holt was Bris-har- Tremonton, Utah Paul Jensen and son Norman, Effie Johnson and Mrs. HoUls. was our guest speaker at SacraMonroe Doetrtae Malaria Carrier The next club meetlnj will be ment meeting Sunday evening of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday The immediate provocation for Veterans returning from Korea to told of and experinteresting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. the Monroe Doctrine was held at the home of Mrs. J. visiting the pro- the United States are believed likeiences while serving on a South Smith and family. on November 20thposal In Europe to overthrow new ly to be carriers of latent malaria, L.D.S. Mission. African at Mr. Guests home of the and democratic governments erected with attacks The Future Progress Guild occurring principally t Mrs. Owen Hess and family from former colonies of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mac niet at the home of Mrs. Earl Spain. spring and summer. of Lor-a- n were and Mr. Mrs. Arimo, daughters and Tuesday Skinner Thursday evening with Wilcox and family and Mr. Sunday with their Gladys Roundy of Garland as Idaho spent Mrs. EUwood My- and Mrs. Cal rflllian and family and parents, Club hostess. president assisting of Ogden. Mrs. Erma Bourne presided. Mrs, Hess and family. J. L. Earl left Tuesday for San Mrs. Clalne Grover returned Gwen Burnett was chairman California where he will LD.S. Diego, the from home Mrs hospital fcr the program Wayne Hansen gave the same Travel- Saturday bringing with her their visit with his children. Lt. and ogue she had presented at the little new daughter which ar- Mrs. Robert Turner and family for an indefinite period. Social Development club earlier rived Monday, November Miss Sherry Smith spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ken S. Jensen of in the day. Mrs. Dee Hollis of WE HAVE SECURED THE visweekend with her friend, Miss selecsome also City spent sans Sunday Brigham Brigham - Erma Jensen and Lila Lee Stark at Bothwell. SERVICES OF Mrswith was served by iting tions. Luncheon Mrs. J. D. Munson spent Tuesthe hostesses. Mrs-- . Vera Taylor family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petersen day and Wednesday with relor Garland was a special guest. of Salt Lake City spent the atives at Ogden. , Mrs. Jean Betenson of RichA Registered Pharmacist field visited with Mr. and Mrs. weekend with their parents, 3. D. Munson Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen Salad Garnishing Mr. Scoopmire is a graduate of the School Mrs- - Eliza S- Godfrey of Ogden and family. Salads have more appeal when has been visiting with hex Weekend guests at the Leonof Pharmacy at Pocatello and has been they're garnished properly. Vegetadaughter, Mrs. Alene Sutherlund ard Standing home were France ble one with can be salads employed at Logan before coming here. sprinkled Standing, George Bowcutt and of the and family. selved following: of Bowcutt Ogden. Mr- and Mrs- Floyd .Burnett Galen A Registered Pharmacist is now Always yolk, grated cheese, strips of Private and Mrs. Joseph egg and children spent Sunday ev Smith chicken or bam, bits of cooked available at Kansas of Junction City, enlng visiting with Mr. and Mrs.- nave arrived home and are bacon or crumbled blue cheese. at H. HoneyWheatley George visiting with Mrs. Smith's parvtlle. Bottom Carries Loa4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenand Mrs. Janice Sutherlund sen and family.. Private Smith In a round wood tank it is the family of Pocatello are spend- has been stationed at Fort bottom which carries the load, not ing a couple of weeks with her Riley, but has now received his the staves. parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph release from the army. Grover and family., Verl Rees of Salt Lake City ? Weekend " guests at the Trill laa TyiilQBri!PililW the weekend with his parHess home were Lt. Joseph spent Mr. and Mrs. Rees. ents, Guy Hess and Captain Kruse of evening he was guest and Percy Hess of Sunday at Benson Ward Sacraspeaker Ogden. ment meeting. His parents acDinner guests at the home of him there. Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Mason and companied Mrs. Anna Krause and daughwere Mr. and family Sunday ter Janae, returned to their home Mrs. Ira Jackman and family at Salt Lake City Monday after of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln spent a week with her having of Thomas and family Malad, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharkey Cannon. Slc and Mrs. Stanford and family and J. L. Overmyer Miss Louise Petersen spent the of Ogden. with her sister, Mrs. wetkend Sunday guests at the home of Gordon Jensen and family at Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson and Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. family were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Noble Petersenand Mr and l Earl of Logan and Mr. and Petersen visited at the Mrs. Rhead and family of Soda JensenDon home Sunday afternoon. Idaho. Springs, Mr. and, Mrs. M. J. Udy spent Mr- - and Mrs. Theon Lott and at Salt Lake City on Monday family of Ogden visited with -rj Mr. and Mrs. J. S- Hess a nd business. Mrs. Mr. and Geofrey Thomas, family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Max Burnhope of ( Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson and Lake City spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling at- Salt relatives here. tended the Field Day Mink show with Miss Faye Coombs of Ogden Saturat held Franklin, Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. John day.' Coombs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr, Mr. of and Malad and family Mrs. Wayne Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hess and family of and Mrs. Ray Wood, accompanied by Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen of Herman Lott and family Sundayattended open house Garland, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. Wood's sister, Mrs. LilMrs. Darvel Garn and family for lian Secrist, who was celebratW ft Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. Ross ing her 80th birthday anniversLeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ary Sunday. The party was Crandle of Woodland, Utah. held at the home of Mrs. Alice Mr. Guests at the home of Nelson in Brigham. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy of were Blaine Wilcox and two spent the weekend at the Ogden These Electrical Gifts Are Lasting Reminders Dale Wilcox of M. daughters and home. J. Udy Salt Lake City, and Eben Wilcox Mrs.. Noble Petersen, accomof Ogden. FAMILY GIFTS PERSONAL GIFTS PERSONAL GIFTS panied o f Tremonton Elaine by her daughter,of Mrs. Floyd Glen Electric Garbage Electric Roaster Electric Bed Covering Christopherson Monday at OgElectric Coffee Maker Disposer Electric Clock den. Console Radio Electric Percolator Reading Lamp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon Electric Sewing Machine Electric Coffee Urn spent Monday at Brigham. Study Lamp NEW g Electric Hobby-ShoMr. and Mrs. M. .J. Udy were Electric Tea Kettle Boudoir Lamp Jew "Stabilizer" Ride at of dinner home the guests Electric Ironer Electric Hot Plate y p Lamp suspension cuts Mr. and Mrs. Jay Udy and famin both the Coronet and Vacuum Cleaner Electric Buffet Warmer Sun Lamp ily at Avon, Sunday. Meadowbrook Series. Electric Mrs. Clifford Cannon has been Chafing Dish Electric Casserole Heat Lamp treatment medical at Electric receiving: Popcorn Popper Small Radio HEW Sleek, Trim Action the LJ.a hospital at Logan. Electric Space Heater GIFTS FAMILY Waffle Maker Styling Gives more Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Noble of head-rooand Electric Hair Dryer Electric Range Automatic Toaster Farmington were Sunday guests Up to 11 cu. Electric Vibrator at Mr. the home of and Mrs. ft. more luggage space. Electric Mixer Electric Home Freezer Electric Curling Iron John Coombs. Electric Refrigerator Electric Iron Electric Shaver R. H. Peck, son of Mr. and Electric Water Heater Electric Bottle Warmer Mrs. Horace Peck, has been seElectric Trouser Presser lected as staff member for studElectric Dishwasher Electric Heating Pad Television Set ent radio station KVSC at Utah (Whin TV it Available) State Agricultural College, Professor Burrell Hansen, station adviser announced last week. New staff members were accepted on a trial basis and until actual broadcasting begins in January they will record programs to determine their capa bilities. Mr. Peck is a sonho- -i more and is majoring in elec-trical engineering. chairman for the program. Mrs. Wynn Hansen gave a Travelogue in a most interesting style of her recent trip to the European countries- She also played a on the piano and played records. Mrs. Dee Holllj of sang two selections which Mrs. Hansen had brought from Europe. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess to twenty-seve- n members and three guests, Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mrs- LEADER; - Far-la- nd a - - 3- - YOUR STAKE IN THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY... K TO BETTER SERVE OUR PATRONS KENNETH SCOOPMIRE - hard-cooke- TAXES d - - . ADAM'S SALARIES DRUG STORE TREMONTON PRODUCTION COSTS DIVIDENDS Vg. Ell-wo- od jMn1nUl W " ? .'i.- " gtaW ' Hill-fie- ld PAYMENT FOR SUGAR BEETS A.F-B- . - Maybe you don't realize it, but you have a stake in the beet sugar industry . . . whether you are a sugar beet grower, a livestock rancher, automobile dealer, a banker or school teacher. ' The beet sugar industry's influence and financial status reaches far into your community, helping to bring about greater purchasing power to the multitudes who are directly or indirectly associated with it. In 1951, for example, the beet sugar industry created some $3,169,000 in new wealth in the Garland factory district. About of this went directly to farmers who growthe beets; 52 the rest went to pay salaries, fuel and power costs, transportation fees, taxes, dividends to stockholders who have invested working capital in the sugar beet industry, and for many other beneficial purposes. All of this wealth for some has a bearing on your prosperity and well-beinof the money you receive for your services or goods comes from the beet sugar industry. Sugar beets are still the "backbone of irrigation farming," and your stake in the beet sugar industry. a home industry is real and substantial. one of the finest sugars Always buy U and I Sugar in the world and a product of your own area. Mrs-Ha- i g, , aSi - I ... f Si '- ps Bring hmwj m rL ELECTRIC RANGE! it- Xr4$ - -- I -- Curve-Holdin- p Pin-U- side-swa- Sure-in- 9 America Powe- r- hip-roo- Red Ram . . . most efficient Mighty 140-h.ht m p. engine design in any American car. I WlHriktotfie elbow-roo- IP . 1 I PDoaouire Beyond ftleoGun'e In city after city, town after town, crowds are thronging g record-breakin- tvEicn you go (4GrtfDrMl) Dodge dealer showrooms. Their enthusiastic response acclaims the '53 Dodge S, an unforgettable trip full of fun and free of care go on a Union Pacific train. as the newest, nimblest piece of live action on four wheels. SpKiJlcotwnt and Eripnm nbjid to ekamf wWuxtt fwtfofc Everything filwrl Nw Ram Drive with Engine. Pilot-Vie- Nw w Red 140-h.- p. Gyro-Torqu- e Gear. Ne "Scat" Hood, New For Jet ! Air-Flo- w Curved Wtodshield. Action-Toildre- d to Voir Driving Needs ROAD TEST 7$erfcrfoC$rftrf4&'ifer1'i&7C9$ DIDZELEB BaOTO'B'CA. PHONE 5181 As you roll imoothly along on your own private highway of steel, you do whatever you please rest in smartly appointed reclining seat coaches or in the comfort and privacy of modern Pullman accommodations... relax or stroll leisurely aboutT in the attractive club car You enjoy distinguished cuisine, and deft service in a j Union Pacific diner. And when day is done, you drift tomorrow! of dream a to off sleepto pleasant TREMONTON, UTAH ... ratarvatfaas taa yaa Pacific HaUrta (kkat eftnl. Far eatalU an mr for Dependable Passenger and freight Transportation Union ' J |