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Show Thursday, July 23. THE LEADER. 1953 Portage Mrs. Virgil C. Harris Portage Celebrates Pioneer cele- An outstanding bration was held here July 18. The events of the day were opened with 1 o colorful parade beginning at p.m. The parade was led by Mayor J. Cyrus Gibbs who carried the Stars and Stripes. The queer Miss Ranee John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern John, and her attendants, Miss Sharon Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibbs, and Miss Juliene John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMour John, followed. The floats were entered by the following: Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, "The Old Woman in the Shoe", with Margaret Knudsen and her "Covered Wagon", the Explorers; Relief Society, "Work Day"; "Hoskins Market"; Primary, "The Wishing Well"; Sunday School, 'A Sunday School in Pioneer Days" M.I.A., "The Story Princess"; Malad Stake M.I.A., "The Family Grows in M.I. A.; Maurine Gibbs and Cora McCreary, "The Newlyweds"; Wm. D. Harris, "Old King Cole"; Bishop and Mrs. Ora H. John; "Glen Morris, "Life Insurance".. The Posse followed, led by William L. Gibbs. After the parade a meeting was held in the ward chapel with Velda Harris in chaige. Prayers were offered by J. B. Allen and John F. Conley. Opening remarks: Wendell Hall; Taps, LaVerd John of Brigham n; s I 1 in City; Presentation of the Colors, They also visited friends Boy Scouts; sop, "The Star Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielsen Spangled Banner", congregation; Speakers were J. I.I. Isaacson of of Salt Lake City were Sunday Pleasantview, William D. Har- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen's ris and J. C. Gibbs; vocal solo, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elma Bell and Thelma D. Knudsen. Gibbs; instrumental solo. Li DALLAS JOHN TO Verd Jahn and a comic song HAVE OPERATION Noel Gibbs and Leonard HosMr. Mrs. DeMour John and kins. took their little son, Dallas, to The afternoon v;s spent in Lake City Sunday where foot racing, ball gv.v- - and spe- Salt he will undergo an operation at cial arena events. the L.D.S. Hospital. They were In the evening an open-ai- r accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. dance was held With special at- Gibbs Allen. tractions during intermission. Jerald H. Thompson and twin A novelty tap dance by Tamara sons Jimmy and Bobby of OklaCastleton and partner o Ogden, homa City, Oklahoma are visita song by Kayla Kerr of ing with their parents, Mr. and Tre-nionto- Mr. and Mrs. Hnlph A Barnes and son Douglas of Soli Lake City were weekend guests i f Mr. and Mrs. Wa'ter K Gibbs. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs Giobs are sisters. Before th?ir departure Sunday the Gibbs entertained them and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Dredge of Malad at dinner. The Boy Scouts and their leader, Arthur Gibbs returned home Saturday tro.n a six day outing at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stevenson and baby of Logan were week end guests of Airs Vera Hall. Deputy She .ft Orlir Allen of Box Elder couni.v and Deputy Sheriff Tew of Cache county were here Wed ;est;ay to judge the contestants for queen of the Annual Pioneer celebration held July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall and family veiurned home lues- day night frorr. a fishing trip to Yellowstone National park. Mrs. Howard Thompson. Staff Sergeant Thompson who is stationed at Tinker Air Force Base is on furlough. Mrs. Margret Knudsen is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benson of Los Angeles, Calif, arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Ben son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and family of Ogden visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Harris. Mrs. Vera Hall and daughters, Vera Jean Stevenson of Logan and Irene Hall and Mrs. John F. Conley were Ogden visitors Monday. Miss June Gibbs of Kaysville visited several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gibbs. Her parents took her as far as Ogden Tuesday and also visited in Mantua with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson. Trimontoa, HEW LIBERTY THEATRE Monday Sunday July I I I i 1 m 1 I I j 1 Tuesday Tremonton, Utah Wednesday A DANGEROUS ? JOHN , News Cartoon Saturday 1 ERA COMES TO LIFE! Colored ootoRBY JAN COLEEV mint ait KLJMi'ljn' Short Three Cartoons LYLE JLrlGtK Mrs. D. B. Green and daugh- throughout the state, informing same time be properly designed ter Susan spent a few days last them of this plan. The Safety so as to insure protection of with Council letter states that feat- public interesst week in Spanish Fork and traffic The Cooking Sisters met at Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Grace ures such as safety. 4-- H Club News signing, marking, striping, channelization, mechanical devices, and routing often create controversies which could be avoided by preliminary consultations and discussion. In this way. it was pointed out, projects could be speeded up and at the the home of Mrs. Cyril Godfrey Pinegar. Friday and made sandwiches, and they met Tuesday at the home of Christine Coombs, where they made tapioca. Sharon Anderson, reporter. The Five Stooges met Friday afternoon at the home of Beverly Norr, one of their leaders. They completed their record books and recipe files to be entered in the county fair. The Busy Beaver club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Norene Forsgreen and worked on coverall aprons, and planned to finish them at the next and final meeting. Maria Jean Anderson reporter. 4-- Sales Contract Law. Timelv I And Important WHEAT GROWERS j STORAGE FACILITIES Offers Highway Advisory Service In recognition of the growing need for increased cooperation between local and state govern mental units, as well as mutual understanding of traffic conditions by both official and private agencies and groups, the Utah Safety council is offering the advisory service of its Traffic Engineering committee to such units and groups. The Safety Council's Engineering committee adopted such a plan at its regultr meeting July 14. This was done because of many instances where streets and highway projects have been proposed or completed which have resulted in both mistakes in design and general public misunderstanding of their need. The committee, which consists of a large number of representative traffic and planning engineers, and others, from throughout the state, strongly feels that with early consultation with it and representatives of city, state, and civic groups, many such mistakes and misunderstandings could be eliminated. The overall program for improvement on traffic safety could thereby be considerably fortified at engineering, enforcement, and educational levels, the Safety Council indicated. ! UTAH GRAIN Friday August -- theYnquished Technicolor m NO CONTRACT I REQUIRED IWITH DRAPER Iegg co-o-p The Traffic Engineering De partment of the State Road Commission lias pledged itself to follow this procedure when pron jects involving the Road are involved. Com-issio- This arrangement, according to Quentin Allen representative, will prove far more satisfactory in the long run. ONE with Operating PLANT, DRAPER rushes your eggs to retail markets on the Pacific Coast, where premium prices are Your fresh eggs paid. nevae marketed fresh er allowed to lose quality in country buying stations. Profits from these! premium prices are shared with you, as a member! producer. Lower overhead, debt- free management, equitable sharing of cooperative profits buildsi member loyalty. That's! why NO CONTRACT is become a required to member of DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION. If this is the fair, open marketing plan you'd like to use, call or visit Mr. Allen in Tremonton, - The Eager Beaver club of East Garland met at the home of Jean Shaffer and had a dem onstration by lone Harper on darning, one by Laralee Hansen; on laundry, by Nadine Rhodes on a sewing kit, and Mary Korth on how to use a sewing machine. Phyllis Larsen, the leader showed the girls how to use a pattern. Information reaching t h e! were served. Refreshments state tax commission from va, Jean Shaffer, repoter. rious sources indicates that the new conditional sales conThe Happy Stitchers club tract law which is the legal wood El met at of the Friday designation for the law govern- home of YOU ARE INVITED Joyce Stokes where ing selling and buying on the TO USE THE is both they cut out their shoulder proinstallment plan tectors and laundry bags. Vicky timely and important. The law Kroksh served refreshments. was enacted by the 1953 legmet again Tuesday and They went and into effect; Mrs. Stokes showed them how islature, last May. to sew on the shoulder protecOF THE The new act affects contracts tors and To implement this plan, the put a dress together. jbnd agreements covering inserved re- Safety Council is sending letters Thompson Kay 1 of form sales of stallment any freshments. NORTHERN to county and city heads, and tangible personal property (if Jane Thompson local safety council chairmen Mary the amount involved is less than reporter. in $7,500) but "specifically CO-O- P to eluding any vehicle required be registered under the motor; vehicle act as amended of this AT GARLAND state". But sales of household a appliances, pianos, television are also covisets and what-no- t ered by the new act. WHEAT GROWERS "At first glance the new law appear to be somewhat may Take Advantage of the Government Storage Suptechnical in its wording", comHealy, Jr., port Price and Assure Yourself of a Top Price for 1 mented Patrick chairman of the tax commit 1 gion; "but the thing it does uf Your Stored Grain. to require any person selling an automobile or other personas al property on a time contract Storage to deliver to the buyer, at thd Approved Under the time the sale is made, a con. tract which shall contain all Warehouse Act. the agreements between buyer! and seller relating to the sale or trade, as the case may be. "In addition the new law rei "! quires that the contract shall show not only the agreed selling price of the property sold, but also the cash price, and all charges, itemized, so that the' buyer will know exactly what he is paying for. Further, the amount of each installment and when it is due are listed. It is provided that the buyer may, at any time before final matur ity, satisfy in full the indebted ness, in which case refund credits are to be allowed as specified in the act. "This commission will do what it can to see that the law is adequately enforced. "The motor vehicle dealers! mainadministration division tains an office, fully staffed, to investigate and advise are pur chaser in any matter pertaining to a transaction involving a K REFRIGERATION! motor vehicle, and to investigate all claims a buyer may have against a dealer or sales or; man. Any such inquiry should be addressed complaint completely Betaute it's wonderfully compact, H's a to Arnold C. Handle, Director only when your rafria-to- r need it automatically! Motor Vehicle Dealers admin delight to handle, drive and park in today's traffic d And amazing new State istration. Room 11 of aiiuret yon refrigeration Utah. Lake Salt . . . and there's ample room for six ! City, Model Capitol, more even temperature distri- ATTENTION Thursday July 26-27-- 4-- 1 01 ah Qaentin Allen You, as a poultryman today, have three choices on egg marketing plans. The first, and most risky, is to sell your eggs on the open market, at whatever price may you can get. Or, you contract with a marketdeto ing firm, and agee liver all vour eggs at the going rate paid other producers who have contracted. The third choice is to market your egggs through DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, where NO CONC-TRAC- T is required. and! mmim I I I I Prices 13 t v 'SSi 3S MUCOID SHIM PTtT ft ZTttXi Roto-Col- bution in New De Luxe ffofo-Co- 8-- section. fresh-foo- d cf REFRIGERATOR 359.95 SEE OF L OUR NEW LINE G-- E with REFRIGERATORS ROTO-COL- & D jODAY! Russ Electric (crama- Dial Sill Tremonton 1 mptofi IAPHIANCISJ Come in, you may win A HUDSON I Prost-Limit- pfty f PERFORWflfJCEKO,OMV JAY BENNETT RETURNS TO DUTY The Aarl Bennett family companied Jay to Ogden Saturday morning where he took the train for Ft. Jackson in South Carolina for further military duty. Jay has been home on a two week's furlough, after completing his training as a military policeman. Ra Nae and Karen Bennett, who are employed in Salt Lake City were home to see Jay before he returned to camp. ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the Wayne Fronk home. The Hudson Jet has the hottest performance and the best economy in the lowest price field. Want proof? Try the 'Teacup Teat." Put a Hudson Jet through its paces. You'll feel the peractually see, formance and you'll on the scientific gasoline meter, the Jet's almost unbelievable gas economy! HHDSONeT A COMPACT, NEW KIND OF CAR Standard trim and othor cificatioii and ccooria FREE PERFORMANCE! The Hudson Jet will outperform and outdemonstrate any other car in the lowest price field. ECONOMY! As you drive, you'll see right before your eyes! proof of the Hudson Jet's matchless economy. HOW YOU MAY WIN A FREE JET! After you take the 'Teacup Test," we will give you an official entry blank, free. Fill it out and finish the statement, "The advantages of this new kind of car, the compact Hudson Jet, are ..." in 25 words or less. Best statement in opinion of judges wins a new 1953 Hudson Jet. Contest closes August 1, 1953. Any Hudson dealer listed below T will give you full details. VV irubject to change without nolica. JAY DEE JflE?RBS TREMONTON, UTAH JET PHONE 2511 |