OCR Text |
Show Thursday, July 24, 1952 Th nesday night at her home. The club honored Thelma Higley and Joan Heyder. Each lady was presented with a lovely gift. The evening was spent in playing games and sewing. A delicious luncheon was served to eight members. Mrs. Beth Seeters of Malta, Idaho was a special guest. Mrs. Laura Smith of Holhrook, Idaho and Mrs. Margie Steed and daughter Susan of Stone visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DeLome Arbon and family. Mr. Leonard Daley, Cora Daley and Olef Olsen were dinner guests last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eel Srowville Mrs. Christine Peterson HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Thursday evening the Frienda Club entertained Mrs. Ada Hickman at her home in honor of her Birthday. The honored guest was presented with beautiful handkerchiefs. Eleven members were present. With Mrs. Desta Sampson as a special guest. Mrs. Sampson entertained the group with pictures taken in Texas and other places of interest. Mrs. Dora Cutler was hostess to the Cup and Saucer club Wed tboun 2:25 p.m. E a s 5:40 a.m. ERN d 9:10 p.m. 10:35 a.m. CAFE 8:35 p.m. Era Hansen, Agent Phone Og-d- en Hickman. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon of Bear River City and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of Detroit Michigan. 2641 sion in the New England States. The musical number was a trombone solo by Phyllis Larkin. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rennis Larkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes are happy to welcome a new son. born to them Thursday, July 17 at a Brigham hospital. Penrose Mrs. Bert Eiiason Jr. attended Mrs. Leonard Petersen the wedding at the Logan Temon for her nephWednesday ple ew, J. Garth Thompson and MONTANA VISITORS Joyce Cooper. On Thursday evMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eiiason tersen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eg-le- y, Jr. their daughter and son Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Engvar and Clair attended a wedding to Sun- reception in the Eleventh Ward in Logan for the newly weds. The Scouts enjoyed a fishing trip at Cotton Thomas stream at Grouse Creek Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Scoutmaster Joe Hurd accompanied the boys. They reported having a good time. Sunday evening guest speaker at Sacrament meeting was Elder Jim Rudder from the First Ward in Malad. Elder Rudder has just recently completed his mis-- 1 Westbound 2:50 a.m. Rosa at Stan rod. Mrs. Barbara Hickman of Is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. LEADER e Petetrsen, visited Friday day at Townsend- Montana with Mr. and Mrs. Edmun - Shu-ma- n. Mrs. Rulon Rudd and children of Plymouth visited Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Preston Pe- tersen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Campbell of Salt Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Preston Petersen. Mrs. Clint Nelson entertained last Wednesday in honor of her daughter Sherry's 4th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Leonard M Petersen and daughter Myrna visited in Brig-haWednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Petersen, and attended a Stork Shower in the evening at the McFall home in Perry for Mrs. Marvin Hansen. Mr. Wilford Miller, and daughter, Doris Johnson and granddaughter Dixie Sou visited in 0?den Sunday with Mrs. Delilah Pierson. Leonard M. Petersen and sons enjoyed a .two day fishing trip out west last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen attended a farewell party for the Bunnell family Tuesday evening at the James Walton home. The Mia. Maids and their leader enjoyed an overnight party with the other Mia Maids of the stake at Bothwell Tuesday. Miss Lynett Jensen of Brigham was a guest last week of Miss DeAnn Shuman. Mrs. Jack Leak and daughter Maxine, Marlene Egley, Manda Tolman and daughters, Joan and Mary Ann visited in Logan m ihHn, WIUI W esnm ,( warn rt!- - i :(fJAtXci99jrtti' 7ir5 PERCE WATKINS Dial 5991 Tremonton 21 W 1 CT3 ra i J n mm nn nn j Lri u a n tn fv) U ,Ui r m U F w 1 If 17-Inc- Console h With TV's Greatest r m (7 "Q'i "POWER PLANT" WW Warranty Included Just out the Philco IT'S JUST Mw & Special to: Ogdsn We are not selling shortages or scarcity in urging you to make an early selection of your Television Set. We are trying to tell you that a substantial part of the 80,000. new television receivers which will be sold in the first year to the enlarged TV area resulting from the relocation to mountain sites of KSL-Twill be purchased immediate-- j and KDYL-T-V ly upon the TV signal becoming available. Even should the present steel strike not affect the availability of Television Sets (which it undoubtedly will) there could not be delivered to this area's Distributors or Dealers sufficient Quality Name Brand sets to allow everyone to select the exact TV set they would like to have. Another factor is placing of a Television Set into service. A Television receiver cannot be "delivered" to your home. It is necessary that a competent and carefully trained specialist align and properly install your receiver. There is a marked scarcity of such experts in this area. We at Reliable are prepared to give the finest in technical service, having set up a complete service department with the finest equipment and engineers available. We urge you to come in early and make a selection from the world's finest makes. A purchase now will assure you of a Priority on proper installation and the best in reception. V SINCERELY THE MANAGEMENT. Standard-Examin- mw v er WO 1 From: United Press, July 13, 1952 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The Intermountain West's only two existing television stations Saturday were rushing construction projects atop high peaks west of Salt Lake Valley where transmitters, they say, will bring them within range of 85 per cent of Utah's- 640,000 - residents. .. and KDYL-Tthis week received official permission from the Federal Communications Commission for the shift from downtown Salt Lake City to the new mountain-tosites. KSL-T- V V p said his station Manager Lennox Murdoch of KSL-Tt Coon Peak, near hopes to be on the air from the north end of the Oquirrh mountains by Oct 1. Lowest Price Ever For A PHILCO With "COLORADO" Tuner V 9500-foo- will push conPresident S. S. Fox said that KDYL-Tstruction work as rapidly as possible at its location on East mountain, about four miles from the tip of the range. Television dealers in Utah and southern Idaho and southwestern Wyoming that will be brought into the TV listening area are anxiously watching the Oquirrh mountain construction, as well as applications filed by other television enterprises in the vicinity. ' Trade sources now estimate there are 80,000 sets in the listening area. They predict an increase of 100 per cent involving sales of nearly $21,000,000 worth of sets within a year. Both stations have built construction roads to their mountains to haul up material for their transmitter buildings and towers. V , For permanent operation, KSL-Twill depend on an aerial tramway, while KDYL-Tis building a road tram especially engineered for winter use. The KSL-Tformerly served a mine near Hailey, Idaho. The towers were moved to Utah and the ZVz miles of cables modernized. Power lines are being strung up the mountains, along with telephone and other communication circuits. The KSL project wiU cost $300,000. Engineers of the two stations predicted that television experts from all over the country will study the Utah operations carefully since the Oquirrh range stations will be the highest in the country and their maintenance in, the winter will pose peculiar problems. Yes, Philco's famous TV tuner the "Colorado" if hailed everywhere for its unequalled sensitivity, and now it't set yours in this lowest priced 17-i- the Philco 1824. Com? in . . . see this value triumph! 110 MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY W5 WARRANTY INCLUDED V V Tremonton Hlffi 0JF' PAY power-packe- n COMMON SENSE! j 1852 in Mahogany wood cabinet. Philco'f d chassis plus a new developmen- tthe SUPER "COLORADO" TUNER im proves performance everywhere. Yours for '53 with Built-iAerial and extra features! finish Phone 4001 TAKE mm mm 2 YEARS MONEY mi DOWN fins? TO PAY J0OO 2Z i 2t ' |