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Show THE LEADER. ELWOOD by Mabel Romer PRIMARY GROUPS JOIN FOR SNOW FROLIC The Homebuilder girls of with their parents and teachers, Mrs. Erie Compton and Mrs. Walter Fridal and Mrs. Ray Hansen, Primary president, enjoyed an evening of fun with the Deweyville Home-buildgirls Monday night The Snow Frolic was held in the hall. recreation Deweyville Leaders of the Deweyville girls are Mrs. Grace Warnke, Mrs. El-wo- er Nola Norr, and Mrs. Marg Mrs. Stella Spackman is their Primary president. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fridal, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Munns. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Cleora Pali, Ralph Abel, and Joan Bur-ban- k. SflflAGa Francom and Gary' Cutler have presented floorshow numbers at dances held recently at the 5th and 7th wards in Brigham and at East Garland. Ronald Mortensen and Sterling Miller who are attending the B. Y. U. during the winter quarter were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansen were in Spring City over the weekend to attend a golden wedding reception. Spring City is Mrs. Hansen's home town. Erma Abel and Elaine Steph-ense- n of Provo were weekend guests at the Thomas Abel home. Carolyn Andreason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Andrea-son- , arrived home Sunday to spend a week with her family. Carolyn is living with a sister at Lakeview, Ore., this winter A large crowd attended the M. I. A. speech festival held QDS0G9CIS (T) GbGC3lS5Etfj Many readers have long been inquiring about Sen. Joe McCarthy. Some feel he is a "tool" of big interests. No foundation for this belief appears to exist. Others feel be Is a white knight destroying communism. No foundation for this belief seems to exist, either. On available facts it appears Sen. McCarthy is an outstanding press agent for McCarthy. While small town industry does not guarantee a total lack of communists, healthful country air Is not the climate In which communists flourish. Despite lurid headlines Mc Carthy has not C.W. Harder yet convicted one communist. The August United States Sen- ate is generally composed of gentlemen with a high sense of responsibility. Because of this integrity, Senators are immune from libel or slander actions. Despite accusations behind immunity, Senator McCarthy has never signed a warrant for any accused communist not counting contempt citations. But sadness is a part of the McCarthy story. During his probes he has run across many facts on which vital work toward national security could be based. In a recent speech, Sen. Communists could also sabotage plant. It is also obvious that when many people are concentrated in one plant, there is bound to be some communists. One bad apple spoils a barrel. If Sen. McCarthy is concerned, and no doubt he is, about communist infiltration in Schenectady, further investigation would reveal much of the vital material being built is light manufacture, the type of products that many small firms in small towns could build. Mc- Carthy asserted communists are quite active in big General Electric plant in Schenectady, N. Y., heavily engaged in electrical and electronic production vital to national defense. many, this remark struck a raw nerve. Some claim one atom bomb on Schenectady could destroy nation's ability to fight by wiping out major supply of fractional horsepower motor and electronic components. Among National Federation of Indttxndant Btutmn But so far Sen. McCarthy has not pointed out that an important weapon in combatting communism, and for security is industrial decentralization. Fortunately many members of the Senate, unaided by lurid headlines, are working to bring about this protection for America. Senators like Edward J. Thye, Leverett Saltonstall, Mass., Andre Schoeppel, Kan., John Sparkman, Ala., Russell Long, La., Hubert Humphrey, Minn., and others are working together regardless of partisan affiliation to create conditions of utmost security. So while Sen. McCarthy creates headlines other senators quietly perfom vital service. Minn., Attorney General Herbert Brownell is assertedly planning to ask anti trust amendments legalizing monopoly pricing agreements subject to govern ment approval. This would be akin to legalizing larceny, providing government approves amount stolen. ghees i Tuesday night under the direction of Mrs. Beth Cutler, assisted by Mrs. Keith Fridal and Miss Charlotte Munns. Wanda Christ ensen had a group of her school children dance two numbers to add to the entertainment. -- RIVERSIDE by Myrl Udy PEARL BOWCUTT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Pearl Bowcutt is at home after having been in the Mrs. Tremonion. Utah li.ve returned home after a visit in Lynnwood, months Calif., with their sons and families. Raymond Hall was in Ogden Saturday on business. Devere Harris spent the fore part of the week in Montpelier, Idaho on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins. Margaret Knudsen and Nassie Moon visited Sunday in Clearfield with Mr. and Mrs. Feme B. Flint and Mr, and Mrs. David Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley were guests of Mrs. Sarah Morris of Ogden Friday night and Thusday. February 4. 1354 ROBERT GOOD ELL IN DENVER HOSPITAL HONEYMOONERS VISIT HERE Cpl Robert Goodell, a son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichol-iaso- n of Mrs. Olive Wharton, was adof British Columbia, remitted to Fitzsimmons HoslmLiI, Denver. Colo , last week after cent newlyweds visited during his rrturn from 15 months in the week with Robert's grandmother, Mrs. Axel Fredericksen. Berlin, Germany. Loen Garfield, of Tremonton, The young couple are visiting left Sunday evening to vLit ski resorts on their honeymoon, and had spent a few days at him. Sun Valley on the way to VISIT THE JAMES KELLERS Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble STATE GETS FUNDS Mrs. A. N. Wight were in FOR and FOREST HIGHWAY Valley Hospital for some time. Salt Lake City Tuesday to visit We are very happy to say that Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James KelHighways in the National Mrs. Bowcutt is improving slowMr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas with who have been Mrs. ler, ill. forests of Utah have been apsera E. from in Thomas and her and daughter C recovery ly Keller suffered a stroke while portioned $746,883 for the fiscal o Malad Stake board were in ious complication of diseases. in Bill Silvester was operated on attendance at Sunday School Mr. Arizona early in January. year beginning July 1, 1954, it Keller was also ill, so the was announced HosMr. L. D. at the here this week. Valley is nicely recovering pital. and expects to be home before UTAH POULTRY PLANS too long. Thursday family brought them to Salt Lake City, where they have been staying with their daughters. They are now at the home r MEETING ANNUAL Entertain Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Haight, Mrs. T. J. Udy entertained The 31st annual meeting of and are both reported to le Wednesday afternoon for her the Utah Poultry and Farmers improving. little granddaughter, Annette Cooperative will be held at the Frazer on her birthday. A num- Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. ber of little friends joined in Saturday. Fcburary 27, with JOYCE SEYERSON TO the party for the Salt Lake Miss. farmers and poultrymen from GIVE RADIO TALK Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and all p.Trts of Utah and southern Joyce Severson of Fielding daughter of Salt Lake City Idaho planning to attend the will give the radio talk on Mrs. visited at the home of Mr. convention. Axel Fredericksen's WCTU Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. In the past the meetings have Radio program Sunday morning Art Ward last weekend. been held over two days, hut Farm this year the program will be at 8 o'clock over KBUII, Brig-haEd Udy accompanied City Bureau officers to Salt Lake concluded in one da to make i more convenient foi avryone City Thursday. 1 Baby Arrives i ttend. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy and Alton Gadd of Nephi will be family received word of the general chairman of the event safe arrival of a baby boy to this year with E. Smini Petri Mr and Mrs. Earl Hughes (lone son of Salina and Clyde D. Udy) at the Malad Hospital Edmonds, general manager of Monday evening. He is the Utah Poultry, also serving on couples first child. Mother and the committee. Wr. H. Schorr of baby are doing nicely. West Jordan, president, will George Forsberg attended the preside at ihe sessions. U. S. A. C, school for sprayers will be conduct The and spraying for three days ed withmeeting a dinner and entertainduring the week. ment Saturday evening. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Birthday Club met at the home of Mina Ward to DAUGHTER BORN TO honor her for her birthday. CLEM HENDERSONS were in Nine club members A daughter was born Jan. 27 attendance. to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. HenderMrs. T. J. Udy spent a few son in LDS Hospital in Salt days in Salt Lake City with her Lake City. Mrs. Henderson is daughter and family, Mr. and the former Verna Ann Homer. Mrs. Keith Frazer. Mrs. Frazer is their first child, The and two daughters accompanied and is baby fourth the grandchild of Mrs. Udy home for a few days. Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. Mrs. Oleen Udy visited her and Mrs. Donald J. Homer. sister, Mrs. Maurine Udy Tuesday while Oleen was in Malad on business. Celebrate Birthdays Mrs. Karl Welling entertained at dinner Sunday for her husBob band, Karl and Brough, on their birthdays. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Welling and children of Evanston, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brough, Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Welling and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar low and family of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling. The Ed Udy family attended a family party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Oleen It's good insurance to own at least one of Udy at Logan Saturday night. All members of the family ex. these Willys vehicles that will get you cept two were present. Jay Macfarlane, John Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales there when others can't. were in Salt Lake City Wed nesday. He m by Sarvis. Secretary, of the Utah State Automobile Association. The funds were authorized by the Federal-aiHighway Act approved June 25, 1952. Mr. Sarvis said that the funds allocated for Utah will be used in greater part for modernizing obsolete and dangerous sections of old forest highways, many of which are links in Federal-aid and State systems. d UTAH z UUf Wfel Your UTAH G - REED GILES o o ax If you are going to need fertilizer this spring, let me suggest that you come in and order it now. There are definitely going to toe snort ages in certain types of fertilizer. The annual Utah Poultry meeting will be held in Salt Lake City on February 27. Mrs. W. W. Whitney and Lawrence Whitney were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Sugar Beets In 1954? -- CONTRACTS ARE NOW BEING SIGNED AT THE UTAII.1DAIIO SUGAR CO. OFFICE AT GARLAND Prospective growers from ihe Rear River, Cropley, Garland, Honcyvillc and Thatcher Stations are requested to contact the fieldinan at the Sugar Company office at Garland. weatherlonfStop YoulmTfiese son-in-la- Hlbi Willi mm Mfefei -- by Mrs. Virgil C. Harris GOLD AND GREEN BALL TAKES WEEK'S greater percentage of the lead and zinc used in the U. S. during 1952 and 1953 could have come from American mines. But excessive foreign imports caused some mine shutdowns and production cuts in others. This caused unemployment, reduced purchasing power in mining communities, and cut down tax revenues for government. "Buy American" means "Build America." SPOTLIGHT The Annual M. I. A. Gold and Green Ball was held Thursday evening in the Portage Ward Recreational hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in the traditional colors. The floor show was presented by the Junior Gleaners and the Mia Maids, including DeAnn Howell, John, Sharon Gibbs, Sondra Morris, Rosalye Donna Gaye Harris and Renae John. Refreshments were served to the large crowd in attendance. M. I. A. Stake Board Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Paschael. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris and Mrs. DeRoy Hawks spent Sunday in McCammon, Ida., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale. Mr, and Mrs. Deward and family of Malta. Ida., visited Sundap with Deward'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. John J. Hyrum Gibbs visited Satur day in Wellsville with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maughn. Mr. and Mrs. Al Harris of Malad were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Halford. Mrs. Loyal G. Harris left Monday for Rap'd City, So. Dak., where she plans to epend two weeks with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sessions. The Sessions have a baby daughter born Jan. 30, their second child. Mr. and Mrs. Deward John and family of Malta, Ida., visited Sunday with Deward's parents. Mr. and Mrs N. J. John. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielsen a.d dauehter Jean were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knud- se.i were guests of Mr. ani Ms. Eliery Hall Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Hall Juliene Mc-Can- n, 8 I 1( I H Seattle. I IIVIH tOfU, Mim ' : ' 'MWK ROOMS nWi ''W - son-inJa- Get the truck that will get you through every day in the he tracWillys Truck. Its tion pulls through deep mud, heavy snow, over roads when conditions bring other trucks to a standstill. With its traction, you can year-t- ice-glaz- "go-anywher- e" reach your stock, get supplies from town, keep work on schedule. Powered by the HURRICANE Engine, the WilJys Truck is built on a special frame to stand up under rough travel on or off the road. See your WilJys dealer for complete details and a demonstration. WILLYS STATION VJAGO: The most useful car on any farm or ranch the WilJys Station Wagon. It puts an end to the worry and uncertainty of bad weather travel with traction that takes you through when no other car can. Rides six adults . . . seats arc novable to provide over 100 cu. ft. of cargo space. With HURRICANE Engine power and traction on all 4 wheels, this car assures transportation throughout the year. See your Willys dealer for a demonstration now. w , m 340 WEST MAIN a m k is & ca PHON E 2351 9 TnEMo:rro:i i POULTRY PORTAGE A much fouir I 3a oc o s e ro o m |