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Show The LEADER m i SERVING THE iA8 1VE IB VAlll Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution 43.00 per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) Mrs. Christine Peterson By ELEDA VEE STOKES Program Given Eighth Grade Enjoys Dance By Elders Members of the eighth grade hosts to the surrounding Friday evening at a dance in the ward halL A good crowd was in attendance and evEntered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class ery one enjoyed the party. matter October 15, 1925 under act of March J, 1879. , The sweethearts hall and rose A. N. RYTTING, EditorPubhsher prom was a huge success with the hall filled with young people. Sweethearts of the ban were Joyce Anderson, Dona Eberhard, n, Roberta Anderson, Sherry work shop at the Bear River Marilyn Eberhard, Rhea At the Parent-Teachsportsman- Anderson and Gaylene Harris, high school Wednesday evening, the poor the adults along with their teacher, Ruby from name and calling ship, that of booing These girls and the the one of was major topics of Scholer."Ward attending the games furnished the floor with the brought out that perhaps we Were schools From The Sidelines Sportsmanship last week. Mr. and Mrs. De Lamar Cutler and family were in Roy Sunday where they held a family dinner m honor of their son Graham, who has been home on a ten SNOWVILLE BOTHWELL la id IE Thursday, February 28, 1952 Chris-tense- er The Sunday evening sacrament meeting program was presented by the elders with Max Hyde In Charge. Speakers were Wallace Hurd, Thomas Larkm and Max Hyde. A womans chorus of the elders wives sang and Jay Cutler sang a solo. D. O. Nelson was the visiting high councilman and also a speaker. Mrs. Rozene Hurd, Cara Daley and O. U. Olsen visited with Mrs. Lizzie Hurd in Elwood one day day furlough. Gordon Peterson and Floyd Anderson accompanied Graham Cutler to Salt Lake Monday ev, ening. Members of the Frienda dub met at the home of Mrs. Helen Anderson Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Jackie Wightman gave two readings and a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Uarda Larkin, Lois Arbon and Mrs. EUa Talbot Seven members were present and Mrs. A. N. Robbins is in the Mrs. Jackie Wightman and Mrs. Dee Hospital in Ogden , where Marlon Arbon were guests. serious operation a she had morning. She is doing as John L. Siddoway and Monday weU be expected. can as daughter Jerry of Vernal, Jean Mrs. Peterson of Washington, and Miss Janie Siddoway of Logan Wanda Chrlstehsen spent the were weekend guests at the weekend at home with her famHansen home. ily. She is attending the U of U. Le-la- nd Jr. from Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenkman is Idaho visiting with spent Sunday in-- Ogden visiting Rupert, ' the Russ Waldrons for a few friends. Mrs. of a days. She is sister CARD OF THANKS The family of C. Tallman wish A visitor at the Harry T. to express their thanks and apWoodwards home this week is preciation to all for the kindtheir son, Harry Wodward of To--1 ness shown them during their time of sorrow. oele. Mrs. Albert Herald El-wo- od point here in the valley have built up the reputation ,of ing the worst offenders, in this region. Several comments from students indicate they are embarassed by the demonstrations of the adults, and the student council is preparing circulars to be passed out at the home games. - A rather startling comparison, is the fact that when teams from the valley enter regional or district contests, they invariably win the "sportsmanship award," indicating that the players as well as the students recognize and approve of good sportsmanship both at home and in tournaments, wherever held. A guest editorial, written by H. W. "Wes", Cherry, of the Gunnison Valley News appeared in the January issue of the Utah Publisher, official organ of the Utah State Press Association, and we are taking the liberty f using it, as it goes right along with our thinking. NOT A BOOTER BE A ROOTER Swelling of the tide with more and more adults going "off the deep end" against basketball officials is raising havoc with the sportsmanship training coaches, educators, parents and church officials have undertaken in the various leagues throughout the state.; A week of intensive effort to teach sportsmanship in athletic contests goes to "pot" in one night of basketball against either friend or foe. ' Who's at" fault? Not the officials. We have yet to meet in high school or leagues an official anyone can call "crooked" on or off the courts. That goes for -college, too. Sure, they are called names not fit for our bitterest enemies insulting, slurring, abusive names, even threatened bodily injury which in rare cases is carried out. Remarks that grow out of the intensity of the game from adults who know better. Two officials are watching the game very closely, both trained and passed in the rules of the contest. A player commits a foul and the howling from the sidelines starts. Supporters of the fouled team throw insults to "high heaven," blaming the officials for the act. Backers of the benefited team sit back and nod their heads, knowing it was a foul and satisfied the official saw it. A few minutes later the situation is reversed and so are the feelings of the people on the sidelines. Those a few minutes before who were standing and yelling at the official, sit back relaxed and nod their heads and the other side goes to its feet in a demonstration not fit to be Been by other adults, say nothing about the students or backers sitting quietly by. Basketball is a great game. It teaches the art of working together for greater results. It teaches sportsman ship and is a great body and morale builder. Officials are part of the game and they are doing their share to Keep it what it is supposed to be. They call it as they see it, and they see it through trained eyes. They make mistakes and admit it, but their mistakes aren't intendiscussion, M-M- en M-M- en tional.. ..' As adult spectators, we could take a lesson in good sportsmanship by yelling with the rooting sections for "our" team; by giving a good play a round of applause whether it be made by either team, and to abide bv the decision of the officials whether we saw it that way or not. Set an example for the youth of today the adults or tomorrow let the players play the game and the ls call the infraction of the rules. If you can't abide by the rules, stay home and let those who can, enjoy the game. If you know more than the officials, then you shouldn't be on the sidelines, you should be a referee. Would you stand for those insulting reliarks on your own character, your family, friends and background? You know you wouldn't. of-fica- show. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson were in Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson were dinner guests at the Max Anderson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen called in the FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! THE WOMEN OF PENNEY'S TAKE OVER! STUPENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Ama- , - Is afternoon. Mrs. Stella Newman and Mrs. Odell Newman and daughter Julie were In Brlgham last week. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and her son Michael were in Ogden last week. Tuesday. Little Susan Lee Stokes is feeling a little better now. She has been in bed with Rheumatic Fever. Dallas Stokes, Lewis Anderson and Deloris Stokes were in Ogden Wednesday. Beautiful Patterns and Bright, clear colors! TODDLERS LUNCHEON CLOTHS EMBOSSED COTTON DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3 Pastel embossed cottons Dainty cotton eylet trims Special Purchase for this event Two Sizes 1.00 KNIT ROMPERS One piece cotton knit easy to change Snap Crotch embroidered trims Sizes 6 to 18 months. FEATHER PILLOWS 50 Duck feathers, 50 crushed turkey feathers Striped featherproof cover in colors Welt Seam construction, full size " 60 98 ; Extra wide 54"' by 81" rayon marquisette panels Lovely sheer beauty for your windows, shell only Tough! Durable! 36 in. Wide PLASTIC LEATHERETTE 2.98 Med. green, med blue. Ivory, chartreuse. A plastic leatherette with fabric back. Ideal for covering chairs, davenos. Will not crack or peel. Re-d- o your furniture yourself. CORDUROY YARDAGE 1.50 Pinwhale corduroy 36" wide in a large color selection. A new low price. Ideal for sportswear, slacks, jackets and children's clothes. 9 98 SHOES 2.98 Reduced to clear odd lot group of mens flats. Mostly black. Sizes 41 to 8. PALESCENT BEADS and family of Layton visited with the A. N. RytUngs Thursday. JESSffi Women's Dept. Lavishly Trimmed Sanforized shrunk HALF SLIPS h eve lace trim, ribbon bows add a tnurh nf color. Sanforized for lasting fit. White only Small, medium, large. 51 Co-opcrati- ' in Utah Poultry Costs and Extra Benefits. - Our first quality nylon hose offered special for this event. 91 to 11 only. Our best spring color-gaonly a new beige shade. 88 la Sponge Rubber FATIGUE MATS 18 x 30 In marblelzed colors, a soft, resilient mat for bath or chen use 1.89 kit- ' Bleached SHEETS Size 81x108 New low price on these, perfect sheets-St- ock up now. Full bed size. 233 1mdjJ , Wash Cloth .......27c AR VILLA' STARK MARY MUNNS Ready-To-We- ar Mens Dept. Reduced! Special for this Event! Here's a real buy! WOMEN'S SKIRTS Assorted novelty weaves in gabardines. Re- duced from higher ranges. New price spring color assortment- Sizes 22 to 30. 3.00 MEN'S HANKIES Mens 10 FOR white. 1.00 quality white nannies. Full sized 1 hemmed, no starch or fillers. Ready to use. Bleached to gleaming Girls and Women's Men's SWEATERS Slipover 3.00 4.00 Women's sweaters, all wool or nylon in complete color asst. Finest quality, specially priced to save you money. Short sleeve long leg or long sleeve long leg White or ecru. Sizes 38 to 42. Reduced to clear ings beautiful spring color assortment. Unbelievably low priced. 2.00 DRESS HATS A 198 ht Mens Wool Felt Womcns Spring Rayon Womens crepe blouses. Beautifully made. Fussy and tailored styles. Lavish trimm- Winter-Weig- UNION SUITS Cardigan CREPE BLOUSES Nation-Wid- e O - Cannon TOWEL SETS Denier PERFECT NYLONS nlS assures you Lower 15 Guage 1.00 wo- Cannon towels. Complete new group of thirsty loop plain color towels in the new pottery shades. Buy them singly or as a set. Stock up now. Size 22x44 Extra Heavy ......:.......98c Guest Size . 59c 50 VAN SWEDEN - 2.00 WOMENS AND GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. George Rytting "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" sAY on-boo- Special Purchase for This Event 1 LILLIE MfANN Cashier and Display ts Women's and girls pull . Broken sizes and colors. 6 to 8 J. Boys four buckle black galoshes.' 12 to 5 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SPRING AND EASTER MILLINERY...., 1.19 COMPLETE CLEANUP .V3r RUBBER FOOTWEAR VISIT OUR NEW One to three strand necklaces with earrings ana oraceieis 10 matcn. upaiescent pastel colors to compliment your soring and easter c o t h i n g! A one time offering. Be here early. 1.00 NEW LOW PRICE GAYMODE NYLONS high twist for snag resistance, dark seam for beauty. They're lovelier and Mil wear longer sizes 81 to 11 new spring colors. lustrous fabric in cotton, these. "DEE" GARFIELD Merchandise Supervisor Complete New Shipments 60 GUAGE - 15 DENIER .A complete new hose 40 x 72 3.00 AND rayon RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAIN PANELS 54 . new floral patterns. Guaranteed fast colors . Hand printed . Washed and laundered ready to use. You'll want several of NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS - 54 2.00 A BARGAIN FOR THE HOME Leo Adams of Tooele accompanied by Miss Arva Green of Grantsville visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Max Mr. and Mrs. D. B- Green spent a few days in Salt Lake last week visiting with relatives. x 54 BABY BOY wards. Mr .and Mrs. Wallace Anderson took Mr .and Mrs. Ezra Harris to California for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Arlene Watt. Mr. Harris is recupperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Firth enjoyed a family party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Manning, Saturday. Her brother Earl just recently returned from Korea and all of the family was together. Mrs. Deloris Stokes entertained Tuesday afternoon for her daughter Pamela Vie on their sixth birthday. Nineteen guests were present, games were played and light refreshments were served., Mr. and Mrs. Marion Newman were in Ogden Monday and Assistant Manager DORIS CHRISTENSEN Store Manager SOPHIE WOERNER The progressive fun night given by the mutual Tuesday night proved to be very successful. Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Kilfayle visited the Emil Kupfer home. Miss Diana Peterson was honored last week on her birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peterson. About 20 guests were present. ; Jerry Hyson visited with the Emil Kupf&rs over the weekend. Max Anderson as ward teacher advisor, along with the bishopric entertained for all ward teachers and their wives Thursday. A pot luck supper was served with a lovely program after- fine appearing dress hat with genuine leather sweat band. Quality trimmed, tan brown grey or blue. Sizes 78 to 7 12. 2.49 |