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Show Thursday. February THE LEADER. 5. 19S3 Deweyville Grace Warnke LEON HUNSAKER RETURNS FROM ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Hunsaker received word from their son, Leon M. Hunsaker, that he had returned to the United States, after spending more than a year in England. He was released from the army during January and is remaining in Boston Mass. where he is attending school at M. I. T. Mrs. Hannah Hodges who has spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Winford Barrus, is visiting for a while with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges, in Fielding. Mrs. Ted McFarland and daughter Annette of Riverside, were overnight guests Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner. Attending the dance program at the USAC Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Bark-le- . Joyce Barkle participated in the event. Sunday guests at the John A. Fryer home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scheib and daughter Barbara, of Pocatello. The Deweyville school basketball team played with the Howell school at Howell on Friday and won their game. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin. Romer and daughters of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. yero Jay Norr and small daughter returned home Sunday after spending the week with Mrs. Norr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill at Town-senMontana. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Gus Lewis of Tremonton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle. Mr. and Mrs. James Ethering-toof Layton spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Mrs. Jay Lish of Cache Junction was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish. . Reo Barkle, student at the U of U., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke, Barbara and Billy, were Sunday dinner guests of Sgt. and Mrs. M. E. Hall in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Bow-hui- s and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond d, n PRICES AS LOW AS Aaro-larl- Sedan, list c Pric F.O.B. Toledo, Ohio, lui Federal Taxes, State and local Taxes, If any. Freight, Delivery and Handling Charges, Optional Equipment, Extra. MARKHAM'S Phone Tremonton 2351 Heusser motored to Lewiston Sunday, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley. . Janice Waters of Ogden was a weekend guest of Carol Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry of Ogden called on Mrs. M. G. Perry on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl and daughter Julia, accompanied La Mar Earl to Salt Lake Saturday. LaMar boarded a plane for Seattle, Washington, which will be the first lap of the jurney to his new assignment, with the Navy in Alaska. The Earl's visited during the afternoon in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kamerath. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle and family visited Thursday evening in Providence with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barkle and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome, Mrs. Hansen and daughter Sandra of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rita Holdaway and child-dreattended funeral services Tuesday, in East Garland, for Mrs. Holdaway's grandfather, spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Perry. Sunday supper guests at the A. R. Burbank home were Henry Burbank of San Francisco, Mrs. Margon and Mrs. Nellie Knud-so- n of Ogden, and Martello Burbank of Brigham City. The flu epidemic which has struck the nation has not slighted this community, for many residents have beeiv or are suffering from it. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatley and two sons of Carey, Idaho, visited thru the week with Mr. Wheatley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. .The family were returning to their home from Salt Lake City, where they had gon to enter their small son, Ronald, in the L.D.S. hospital, where he will remain for to receive medical treatment. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser and Mrs. Warren Haycock were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Burbank and family were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley and Tracy Wheatley visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley in Lewiston. Many residents of this community attended funeral services Wednesday for Joseph Beeton, a former resident, which was held in Tremonton. Mrs. Clarence Perry and children spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson at Preston, Idaho. Mrs. Kenneth Hess of Ogden was birthdays. Twelve beautif-full- y decorated tables were set representing the months of the year. Each one to sit at the table of the month in which they were born. There was a hostess at each table. Mrs. Lois Christensen was in charge of January and the theme was "Little New Year." Mrs. Verlyn Jensen had charge of February and the decorations were Valentines and Hearts; March's hostess was Amelia Burt, Pusywillows and Shamrocks adorned her table;; April Showers was the theme for April and was presided over by Mrs. Montis Jensen; May's theme was Flowers and Mrs. Lela A. Andersen was hostess; June, of course is the month of weddings so a beautiful cake trimmed with a bride and groom centered their table and Mrs. Gladys Thorsen was hostess. July's table was patriotic and pioneer with Mrs. La Von Andersen responsible for the pretty decorations; August being circus d and month, the I I Bear River City Ed-re- a n Mr. Isacson. I liBllElIIIIBIMIIIIK I Tranonton. Utah To The People Of North Box Elder County Andrea Huggins I. .A. PRESENTS OUTSTANDING SOCIAL One of the nicest socials of the season was held Tuesday evening in the ward recreational hall. The theme of the party M. merry-go-rou- We are opening bids on this project February 10, 1953. Construction is scheduled to commence April 1, 1953. We contemsuch plate that service will be available in Feb" places as Snowville and Portage by urary, La-Re- ternoon. Little Miss Jeanine Andersen of Centerville spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ivy M. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols of Corinne were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Chester Christensen, Saturday evening. Richard T. Nessler, husband of Nola Nessler, and Lynn Hardy were confirmed members of the church, Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. .Melvin John-se- n were in Salt Lake City, Saturday. They visited with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vern LaRon Johnsen spent the week end in Twin Falls, Idaho, as a guest of Miss Sue Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen announce the arrival of a baby daughter. Mrs. Seneth I. Hawkes, returned recently to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMra Iversen, after visiting ten days with her husband, Sgt. Boyd Hawkes, at Camp Stoneman, California. Sgt. Hawkes was scheduled for overseas duty but was detained and will be assigned to another camp. Barrett. LEADER WANT ADS PAT FROM TREMONTON a.m. 6:25 3:20 a.m. EASTBOUNI) 2:25 p.m. MMM4 All 10:15 p.m. WESTBOUND 10:40 a.m. 3:35 p.m. Ern Hansen, Agent ERN'S CAFE Phone 154 Continued high pricts for hay are forecast. Cash in on , ... a jr The most important controllable factor in alfalfa production is PHOSPHATE. The recommended: application is 400 to 500 pounds per acre (many farmers profitably HOC" up to 1,000 pounds). This should" yield, where needed, 1 to 3 MORE, tons of hay. And that means real profit at the going average prices. So . . . Wad-dou- fo. u. a. pat. orr. ORDER SIMPLOT RED DIAMOND or Your . As you all know, we are committed to extend service to a large part of this county. In some cases this will be the tirst telephone service in others it will be a your community, in most greatly improved service. all that goes with it adorned the table and Mrs. Elizabeth Iversen was the originator of the theme; September table was presided over by Mrs. Lucille T. Winner-gre- n and School Days were featured; Mrs. George Gardner was hostess for October and the Halloween motif was carried out. November the month of thanksgiving, motif was very e cleverly carried out by Mrs. M. Chiodo; December was beautiful with the theme of a White Christmas and holly. Mrs. Ida Checkets was hostess. After the dinner, a very entertaining program was presented with Roy Bragger as moster of ceremonies. This lovely party was sponsored by the Mutuals with the following acting as chairman of different committees: Mrs. Victoria Johnson, tables; Mrs. Mable Strong, foods; Mrs. Myrtle Mortensen, program; Frank Jenson, tickets; and Vita Burt, advertising and hall decorations. People have commented that it would be lovely to make this an annual affair. Mrs. Melvin Johnsen returned Thursday evening from Eden, Idaho, where she spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsen. Keith returned from the hospital at this writing and is improving saitsfactorily. Mrs. Elyse Hendersen and daughter Gloria returned home from Salt Lake City Friday evening after spending the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hendersen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnsen went down and brought them home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy motored to Pleasant Grove Saturday, where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West. Reynold (Bob) Jensen of Benjamin and his sister Mrs. Verda J. Andersen motored to Los Gatos, Cal., last week where they were guests o their sister, Mrs. Bernard Christensen.. Mrs. Sophia Jemsen, who has spent the past several weeks with the Christensen's came back with them. .Sne is the mother of Bob, Verda and Inez Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater were Salt Lake City visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas entertained a group of friends Friday evening at their home. A hot dinner was served to 16 guests, the remainder of the evening was spent playing games with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy and Melvin Johnsen. Mrs. Waddoups was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gilbert. Mrs. Ernest Andersen was hostess to her club Saturday af Ask your County ACA Committee about PMA PHOSPHATE PAYMENTS E. NOV' Spring Application 0. MUIR Co. Fertilizer Division 426 S.W. Temple ' Salt Lake City, Utah Dick Komes, Manager r J. R. Simplot Co. Fertilizer Division Pocatello, Idaho the FamflyAAgrees 1 theFamMyar1 1, 1954. In order that we can proceed with construction as scheduled we must have signed easements for Right of Way. We have solicited easements for over a month and so far only one folks in Howell. community has come across. Thanks, you It now appears certain.that the area north of Blue Creek will not get service because most property owners refuse easements. We still haven't heard from Snowville, Portage and some other places. If you folks are truly interested in better telephone service, in with your easements, or you can speed that up by coming if you know of someone in your community that refuses to his mind before it is sign an easement, get him to change too late. If this project fails now it might be another generation before another opportunity will present itself. It's up to you to see that this job is done if you want it done. The surest way to kill this project is to let your neighbor sit on his easement. Signed: Vincent Chiodo, Mgr. Bear River Telephone Co. America's Most Practical and Economical Station Wagon See the car that fits every family need model of America's favorite all-ste- el wagon. 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