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Show THE LEADER Thursday, November 6, 1952 old school friend, Jensen Robinette. Riverside Myrle Udy Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Capener of Salt Lake City and Richard Farewell for Inductees and Robert Capener, sons of Mrs. Leland Capener, who are attending the University came for the weekend. Mr-an- - A farewell party was held Sat- r. urday evening for La Mar Cap-neson of Mr. and Mrs. Russ ell Capener. and Junior Yagi, nn nf Mr. and Mrs, J. Yagi. A splendid program was followed attby a dance; A good crowd endedMr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of Ogden visited Mrs. Agnes Burnett Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metz(?uer of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitaker and daughters of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Henry Tubba Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- - Glen Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ann Ward, went to Pocatello Tuesday to visit a sister, Mrs. Vida Howells, who is recuperating after a ma or operation. The first group of MIA Maids held a social Monday evening at the home of Irene Forsberg. Five girls and their mothers and the Mutual officers, making fifteen, enjoyed a hot dinner and an evening of games and social conversation. , . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and baby, who have been in Tulsa, Oklahoma or several months, working in the Douglas Aircraft Corp., returned to Utah because of the ill health of Mr. Ward. They are npending some time with his parents, Mr. and E- W. Ward. Mrs- Jay Marfarlane is In a hospital in Salt Lake City for observation and treatment after an illness of about two weeks, --s Mrs. Peggy Justisen and child- iren of Carey, Idaho are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. Eugene Barlow and Emma Lou Barlow of Vale, Oregon visited with Mr. and Mrs- - Ralph. Rich ards Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richards and baby left for their home in Cedar City, after a week's stay with his parents, Mr. and Richards. Diane Bourne spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne. Sunday there were three babies blessed in fast meeting. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Welling was given the name DianeShe had two and a present, as well as two grandmothers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Voss Ward was given the name Randy. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Virgil Richins of Ogden was given the name She had two Cheryl Ann.. grandfathers, two grandmothers and a present. .. Mr. and Mrs- Virgil Richins and two children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Richins, Ulray and daughter of Grouse Creek, and Mrs-- J- D. Munson of Fielding visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Hales Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Richins was blessed in fast meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling entertained Sunday at dinner for a number of relatives who attended meeting. The guests were Mr. and Mrs- Hyrum Campbell, and Mrs. William Silvester. Joyce and Carol Campbell,, Mr. Mrs. Edna Ward and Mrs. Lena and Mrs- Don Welling and son, Tubbs were in Logan Friday. and Robert Brough and Renae Odell Thompson of Guam, hus- Welling. band of Edna May Ward, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener during the week with her par- had a family dinner in honor of ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. their son La Mar who leaves for His wife and four children re the service today. Mr. and Mrs. mained in Guam. He leaves for Reed Sorenson of Salt Lake City Ban Francisco Friday. ' and Mr. and Mrs- Keith GardMr- and Mrs. George Forsberg ' ner and his father, Mr. Gardner, were in Brigham City Thursday were guests. Mr. and Mrs- Wilford Ward of and Mr. Forsberg was in Salt Lake City Sunday. College ward, were visiting with Mrs. Helen Capener enter-- 1 relatives and friends Sunday. Mrs. Inez Johnson and daughtained thirty boys and girls in honor of her daughter Mar Lee's ters Maxine and Karen, accombirthday Thursday. They played panied Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Udy games and were served a delic- and family to Salt Lake City ious lunch by Mrs. Capener. Sunday to visit a brother, Oleen and family. Primary preparation 'meeting Udy was held at the home of Edna f Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ballard of Ward Thursday night.. After the Benson visited their parents,, Mr. business meeting a social hour and Mrs. Ralph Richards, Sun and luncheon ensued with Flor- day.: Mr. and Mrs. Delos Jensen ence Udy Florence Udy accompanied visited their daughter, Mrs. Dale Mrs- Violet Holliday and lone Ogden In Salt Lake City Sun Udy to Logan Friday to visit an day. Mrs-Ralp- h Tremonton. Utah from California and her family, besides the Dan Hickman famiMrs. Christine Peterson lyMr. and Mrs- - Norman Talbot ' Mrs. Hickman Honored and daughter Anlce, Mr. and The family of Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Fred Neal visited hi Burley Hickman met at the home of last Wednesy with Mrs., TiUie her son Don on Tuesday of last Christopherson. Mrs- - Martha Petersen of Ogweek to celebrate Mrs. Hickman's 84th birthday. It was den visited Saturday evening unalso the birthday of one of her til Monday with Mr. and Mrs. grandsons, who has just return- De Lamar Cutler and Mr. and ed from Korea, wno was present. Mrs. Orian Peterson. On MonOthers attending were Mr. and day she attended funeral serat Mrs. Earl Hickman of Stone, vices for Mrs. Ella Grover Idaho, Mrs. Eva Shoupa of Salt East Garland-Joseplake City and a granddaughter Hurd was hospitalized after he received bad burns on his hand and arm Monday while at work on the Bert Eliascn Jr., farm. Harvey Sorenson returned home Sunday from the Tremonton hospital where he underwent an opertation. He is improving nicely. The Halloween Carnival at the school last Friday was a big success. A large crowd attended with a good program, plenty of good eats and fun makers. It was under the direction of the local PTA. Ross Anderson was hospital Snowville ized on Monday after an accident on his farm. His truck backed into him and he was pinned between the truck and a pole. No bones were broken.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickman went to Ogden Tuesday to take Mrs. Barbara Hickman home after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blrkey had their baby blessed Sunday in sacrament meeting. The name he was given was Calvin Har, Florence and La Nez Larkln spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larkln. Ross Anderson Jr. left Monday for Barstow, California after a twenty day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Ross Anderson. Ross Is with the U-- S. - Marines. . ; No Small Order Comedian Jan Murray claimi he old. went shopping with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn was tried to buy $1 worth of potatoes. Sunday visitors at the home of "I'm sorry." a clerk allegedly mid. "We don't slice them." Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkln. - - grand-grandfath- great-grandfath- er great-grandmot- . ,v - Mrs-Virgini- , - - - - - - - Look At These Buys! f lUt-Mi- M - I Marshmallovs 2Qc CRACKERS 37 KLEENEX C st II j ?xFresh Campbell's, Tomato, No. nftirCCILM can 1 PINEAPPLE 10 Broken Slices, Close Outvalue! lF No. 2 can now only Regular 16c Box TOMATOES - ,fcb, Hillsdale ,AyE' 33 3 cans Gardenside No. 393 can .yE'-- fruit COCKTAIL 15 Hostess .45 Cascade, Fresh Salad Delight 3 for No.2'ican AA fleUU Outstanding Values CKI A of If IIAANiX Momll't, Ready To Eat Lunch Moat 12 ex. can PEAS CAIIsTB 9oWVoE leant SPAGHETTI IS ox. can 2 for Windlatf OYSTERS Gulf 4 ox. can Franco-America- TUNA FISH DICrillT fMIV SUNNYBANK U. Token on Package Kitchen Crarf, Enriched, with coupon in (tore 25 SHORTENING RIPE OLIVES giant fixe pkg. 50 1.80 bag Z 3 lb. can Mammoth 32c 29c 41 DlttlS. 41 J Sav8c' DARAM Imilerl5 CI 14 mmmfm n lb. The Sugar Company, during the latter 1951 sugar beet growers the mailed of October, part final payment on the 1951 crop. This payment of $.85 brought the total return to growers in the Garland district to $13.98 per ton, and brought the total cash income to farmers for the 1951 crop to $1,633,445. 25 27 35 White Star, Chunk Stylo No. Vi can Fleet, "For The Beit BiKuit. Ever" tg. 40 ox. pkg. Fresh lb. Colored Margarine Pudding, Gelatin or Pie Filling JELL-WEL- L Utah-Idah- 15 No. 303 can Apple, No. 300 can No. I tall can 03 25 S. No. 2 f 98 Graded Russets .51$ GRAPES SQUASH fl fl Fancy Flame Tokays lb. CRANBERRIES Cape Cod, Flavored Full lb. pkg. 3 , f Thick Meat, Hubbard lb. or Banana, Cut f" U YAMS Fancy . . Southern Sweets I lb. I" Ur o SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS n This made sugar beets a good cash income crop last year. Prospects are favorable, pricewise, for beets in 1953. Swift's Boned and Rolled, Pearlv Fnr Harvest of the 1952 crop is well under way in all districts, and is nearing completion in some districts. Yields have generally been quite satisfactory. You can secure maximum yields in 1953 by planning for them now. Apply barnyard manure and commercial fertilizer, and plow them under this fall. Fall plowing will enable you to get your beets planted early next spring so you can take advantage of soil moisture for early uniform seed germination, which will result in stands that you can thin me- - rerawY 49S, LEG ROAST... lb 29c CHOPS .. . .. Lb. 35c Lean - Tender chankally. fE Gold Cove (VDrtlOGSSBl rv SALMON Geld 39 lb. Cove cart Give your child the thrill of receiving an answer to the letter h usually writes to Santa Clans. Choose one of Froxen Orange Juice or Pictsweet. 2 for 6 oz. can Bel-A- ir PS?iiBEDQLT 25 our cleverly written Santa Claus letters and mail It to your child from our store. Each letter is rolorfully illustrated on a Santa Claus Stroll, And includes a embossed envelope. We will have all Santa's letters mailed from the Santa Claus Post Office at Santa Claus, Indiana. col-or- cd |