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Show THE LEADER. Thursday, March 12, 1953 Snowville Mrs. Christine Peterson Church Authorities Speak Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickman, Mrs. John Hcydcr and two sons, Billie and Dan E., were in Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose were in Ogden Monday to funeral services for Mrs. Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yost of Burlty, Idaho visited Saturday with Mrs. Edith Yost and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stokes and Mis. Edith Yost were in Logan Monday to attend funeral services of a relative. at-en- The Snowville ward were highly honored at the Sunday evening meeting when they had as guest speakers Stayner Rich ards of the Council of the Twelve and Dr Wirthlin and their wives. These authorities were on their way home from attending conference in Idaho. They called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Rose. Brother Richards was the mission president of Elder Jerry Rose while he was in England. They were overnight guests ta the Rose home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover of East Garland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler Friday ev ening. Graham Cutler was in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson and son Jack and Mrs. Vida West of Ogden visited with relatives here Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler. Martha Peterson returned to her home in Ogden with them after spending three weeks with her daughter and family while recovering from an illness. CLUB MEMBER HONORED Wednesday evening Mrs. Verona Arbon was hostess to members of the Cup and Saucer club at her home. Mrs. Willa Hurd Iola Arbon was was the honored guest, it being her birthday. Also a baby shower for Mrs. Rozene Hurd, who received some lovely gifts. The group played games. Mrs. Amanda Cutler was a special guest. The club gave $60 toward the A delicious building fund. luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and two children spent Thursday night at the Hardware Ranch in Blacksmith Fork Canyon and watched the elk feeding, and Friday in Hyrum visiting with friends. Mir. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr, were in Malad, Idaho Thursday evening to attend a club dance The group were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colen Sweeten. Mrs. Delia Highley of Carlin, Nevada visited Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bealey Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cloward and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight of Modesto, California visited YOUR d Zona Hansey and Mary Castle-to- n of Tremonton visited Sunday of Ogden spent the weekend with Mrs. Cornwall's parents, here with them and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen Mrs. Jay Allen of Ogden also and children went to Ogden visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. John Saturday where Gwen received returned home Thursday from a theropy treatment. Mrs. Cibbs Allen loft Thurs Nampa. California where they spent the past week with their day for a two weeks visit at and daughter, Mr. Walla Walla, Washington with and Mrs. Leon Smith and fam- her mother and sister. Portage Mrs. Virgil C. Harris Ward Reunion Next Week Plans for the annual ward Reunion are in progress, to be held March 21 and all members and former members of the ward are invited to attend. Dinner will be served from three to six p.m. and a program from 7:30 to 9:00 and a dance from 9:00 to 11:30. Mrs. Francis Allen of Ogden and Mrs. Henry Sorenson of East Garland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern John and children were Logan visit ors Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Jones and child ren and Mrs. Grace John spent the weekend in Brigham City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale and daughter Beatrice of McCammon Idaho visited with relatives here Saturday Mrs. Al Harris and daughter Gloria of Malad were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Halford. CHILD FRACTURES COLLAR BONE Little Marsha Morris, two-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morris had the misfortune of fracturing her collar bone Friday. She was treated for the injury in Tremonton. Mrs. Virgil Harris and daughter Carol and Mrs. Nellie Rees and Mrs. Reid Harris of Malad went to Salt Lake City Monday to be with Mrs. Marion Rees, who underwent a major operation at the St. Marks hospital. They returned the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. John B Allen, who have spent the past two months in California with their and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Gus Benson, returned to Ogden Saturday of last week and came to Portage Wednesday where they are visiting relatives and friends. Their daughters, son-in-la- w Tremonton. Utah son-in-la- w ily. They made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Smith of Pleasantview, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parkinson and family of Ogden spent Sunday with Leon's parents, Mr and Mrs. Oran Parkinson. Maurice Brantzeg of Salt Lake Citv visited Saturday with his cousin. Mrs. Virgil Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conlcy and Mrs. Vera Hall and daugh ter Irene spent the weekend in Idaho Falls where they visited with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stev enson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hall. Mrs. Birdie Smith and daugh ter Elaine of Brigham City were weekend guests of Mrs. Smith's sisters. Flossie Knudsen and Erma Halford. P.T.A. SPONSORS Mr and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and Mrs. Henry Foxley and daughhere ter Emma Lou drove Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brig to their home in Sugar Williams K. T. Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leon City, Idaho Sunday, after a two Conger and family. They and montn-- stav m Tremonton Mrs. Conger and children went ' to Clearfield and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fern B. Flint and from there to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Harris and son j EXPLORERS ENTER and Mrs. Twila Howell 1 Clinton TOURNAMENT visited from Thursday until Sun- - f The Portage Explorer basket day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman g ball team have won the Stake Harris and family at Kearns, 1 5:00 Tournament and left Tuesday Utah. for Thomas, Idaho for the Re gion Tournament. The boys are Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thompson, Larry and Buddy Knudsen, Noel Gibbs, Paul Howell, Roger Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hales, Mrs. PRESENTED DAILY BY Douglas Gibbs, Bobby John and Merwin Cook, Mrs. Leland HanLaVor McCann. Owen Nielsen sen and daughter Mitzie were also went with them. Their among those who heard Alex Templeton in Logan Friday. coach is Larry Howell. family of Garfield visited Sunday and Monday Fox-ley- 's vmmtms s , n LOCAL P.M. I a a i ENTERTAINMENT ' The P.T.A. with President Vera Hall in charge, presented entertainment successful a Thursday evening. A program and games were enjoyed and refreshments were sold to the large crowd in attendance Mrs. Nancy Clegg. son Shel don and daughter Arba visited with relatives in McCammon, Idaho Sunday. Mrs. Devere Harris went to Wellsville Thursday evening and entertained the members of a ladies club to which her sister, Mrs. Jay Maughan belongs, with a moving picture of various parts of the country where Mr. and Mrs. Harris have been on several interesting trips. Word was received this week of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen of Mrs. Bowen was forOgden. merly Miss Connie Hall. This is their third child. Gale Gibbs of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs. Among those who attended the basketball game at Carbon high school were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins, Nadine Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibbs and daunghter Carole Ann and son Bryan. Leonard, son of Mr and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins is one of the B.R.H.S. players. Mr and Mrs. J. Hyrum Gibbs had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs DeLos Gibbs and sons of Salt lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer of Ogden. Mrs. Ulalla Cornwall and daughter Mary and Con Hansen 'lip. $4f ffe jtfis " , 5j i Forget all about changeable, blustery weather and back bending clothes line toils. Dry washday clothes with an electric dryer. fresh and They come out so fluffy clean. It's all so simple just toss wet clothes electric the into washer dryer, and flip a from switch. sweet-smellin- g, tSB fig iTOffi QjFi t ?r INbrkft newest 1953 is a good one . . . and now ready for signing acreage are now ready for the beet growers signing. Recently approved by is one of contract the through their representatives, in it not the most favorable the most favorable ot two what regionrepresentatives the nation. Here's al beet growers' associations said in a letter to members: for 1953 beet Zl covers-optio- toucb-wre- wb Sports car at extra cost. nal "VjS The Contract "We are well pleased with this contract. The scale will be the same as last year; also the pulp clause will Bav3 you be the same. The tare clause will be revised. No longer will the knife or buffer be used; instead, a machine will be used, which will cut the beet top off just below die main cluster of beet leaves. This point was arrived at by actual test of beets . . . conducted by grower at Sacrarepresentatives and factory representatives believed to be the most was This California. mento, economical (way) to top the beet for safe storage and sugar extraction." tried ihe Ilea U it was good from the moment WE knew tried it. tetter Is Optimistic About 1953 Beet Growing But man! you ought to hear the raves about Twin Turbine Dynaflow Drive t from the people who've been trying and buying the new Buicks. One word wraps up the whole story "We definitely have several things in our favor -- this year. Some of them are: "The Secretary of Agriculture and several members of his staff are in sympathy with the beet industry. that should The consumptive estimate is set at a figure has Cuba for agreed to sugar. net us a higher price tons to 5,000,000 from 8,000,000 her lower output Sta- -s the United what one-thirof (3,000,000 tons), or consumes. Cuba's labor costs are higher than heh. e, thus making for higher cost of production and easier competition for the beet grower. sensational. Have you tried it? d "Our costs should be down . . . The sugar company . assures us that there will be adequate labor, and . . and our mechanize thinning to available machines fertilizer and imhoeing. There is ample commercial after As an association, studying all seed proved farmers to in feel encouraoing we justified factors, for beets. suitable is acre that plant beets on every ... U i ' ) i Twin-Turbme-- T jet-lik- progression of complete and utter smoothness? Take-Of- f! Terrific or And have you discovered what else this quieter, infinitely smooth, with goes dazzling new getaway? New luxury interiors, for one thing. And new braking power. And easier handling. And a still finer ride. And new record-hig- h horsepowers and compression in all models with the world's newest V8 engine powering the ROAD.MASTER and rut int. fSRFATEST - IN But why miss a world of new thrills? If you haven't yet sampled a new Buick with TT Dynaflow, we cordially invite you to do so without obligation, of course. Can you drop in this week? Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Scries. Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. j j GREAT YEARS 50 WORLD'S ONLY CAR SlJl'ER. Have you pressed the pedal of a 1953 Buick with this new wonder drive and thrilled to the greatest getaway in all Buick history? take-ofe that Have you felt the 30 to before from zero sweeps you mph you take two breaths and in a perfect wfh aff these features: V8 VERTCAL-VAlV- FIREBALL e DYNAMIC FLOW DYNAFLOW BALANCED MILLION PANORAMIC ONE-PIEC- ENGINE I Roodmaslcr Super joad MUFFLER DRIVFf POWER STEERINCt DOLLAR RIDE POWER BRAKESIf WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR FRONT SEATS , Totevitlon treat-t- he BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-tve- ry fourth Tuesday FR0C1EI UTAH-IDAH- O SUGAR CO a I SUGAR BEET CONTRACT Contracts i Rocky Mountain Dairy Products PHONE 2311 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES CC-3- E UKL ARE TREMONTON, UTAH BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM I |