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Show ' if V 10 ".v r Elder JOURNAL Box Brigham City. Utah Friday, October 24. 1952 4 i" ir i j i Mrs.. Rose Andersen of Snow-vtllIs convalescing in Cooley e Memorial hospital. .Mrs. Gilbert Rowe, R.F.D. No. 2, Brigham City, is reported by Cooley- Memorial hospital attendants to be "doing nicely" following a major operation performed on Wednesday morning. t Home sewing machines now have a capacity of up to 1,500 stitches a minute. f i tfv ! is J v s there due to the death of Mre. Clay Huggins brother-in-law- , ARE FACTS Andersen, husband of the former Laura Fishburn. From Mrs. Ronald Leonard left Friday for Fort Collins, Ctflo. to oar Rivtr City visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot KiLpack, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Kllpack of BEAR RIVER CITY Dr. and Huntington, Utah, accompanied Mrs. F. M. Friday and daughters, her. Gwen, Christine and Ch'loe and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren enterMiss Jenie Benvinue of Oakland, tained at a lovely birthday parCalifornia, are visiting Mrs. Fri- ty in honor of her daughter, Didays parents, (Mr. and Mrs. anne. Games were played and Jensen. They expect to be a delicious lunch was served to here a week, they came by rail, her many little friends. She reon the City of Los Angeles. ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. and (Mrs. Emery Huggins' Mrs. Glen Iversen is spending left Sunday afternoon for Oak- several days In Salt Lake City, were called land, Calif., they visiting her sister, Mrs. Kerry Prisbrey, while her husband is deer hunting. Mrs. Gordon Holmgren entertained her club Thursday evening. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Mrs. Frances Burt, llah Jenson and Norma Joan Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Andersen and children of Centerville, visited his mother, Mrs. Ivy Andersen, Friday, on their way to Lava Hot Springs to visit her parents, LMr. and Mrs. Earl Maible. iMrs. Ernest .Andersen, Miss Reva Jensen of Collinston and Mrs. Elvira Christensen spent Saturday in Ogden. Mrs. Max 'Facer and daughters are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Ivey Andersen while 'Mr. Facer is deer hunting. Cleon Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freldo Andersen is home on furlough from Camp Oooke, Cali- i ; ; I f I i b ? i 20-to- i Willard entertained at a dinner Sunday. It was her bithday anniversary. Mrs. Ivy Andersen and Byron attended. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen and daughter, Myma, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater and Mr. Charles Checketts motored to Stone, Idaho, Sunday evening. Clifford, Charles and Mns. Bywater spoke at the sacrament meeting, Myrna played a piano solo. (Mrs. Victoria C. Jobnsen had a quilting bee at her home Friday. Two lovely,; quilts were done by. fhw ladies. 'A delicious hot dinner was served to the group. Mrs. Vesta Jensen was an guest. Mrs. Johnsen was assisted iby her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hendersen. A large group of ladies were present at Relief society and enjoyed the English literature given by class leader, Mrs. Mabel H. Strong. Little Miss Carla Andersen of Brigham City is enjoying a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and of , rn c8) J. I t TO EAT? rw Try The HOWARD CAFE For A Canadian Style Bacon and Eggs ... i. Try Our Speciaf Breakfast Steak i (above order includes) Hash Brown Potatoes . Toast . .90 or sausage ...... Above with bacon ....... - 'Coffee and cinnamon roll J, r County, when he bagged the brbin. $29.75 Mrs. Alvin Andersen. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan Ander- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrill and children of Preston,, Idaho, enjoyed a goose dinner" at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Andersen, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Christensen and Marilyn .Huggins spent Tuesday in Ogden. They visited with Mrs. Edna Christensen.-Th- e Sadie Hawkins" ' dance held here Saturday evening was a decided success, and a large and older group of ones from throughout the stake were in attendance. The floor show was greatly enjoyed. Many of the deer hunters have already returned from the hunt" and report that hunting was not too good due. to the extremely dry weather. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert of Camp Cook are enoying a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waddoups and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gilbert of Oorinne. - . teen-ager- s A din- (UP) ner given by Shiawassee Couassociation conservation ntys backfired recently when several church women were engaged as cooks Club members took extra precautions to keep beer hidden while the women were present, i They stacked the beer in an oven. The cooks lit the stove. Soon the beer exploded, blowing off the oven door and flooding the floor with a thick layer of foam. (72x84) Now guaranteed for two Bracken Lee is not just another governor. He embodies principles to which a distracted nation , may turn . , . nationally known columnist. It has been most gratifying to have statements similar to this appear in AMERICAN MAGAZINE, and newspapers locally and throughout the nation. These writers have acknowledged publicly the achievements I have worked so hard to effect for all the people of Utah. I hope that my work will always merit their support and yours, and I believe it will e because I have no other but to give the people of Utah good, clean government. Sincerely ; mo-'tiv- $5.90 72x84. Two layers mean . wool. BLANKETS $3.79 Bright patterns in a colorful blend of- cotton and rayon. Easily washed and so warm. - t , - y - t' ' - y Republican Candidate For Governor political, by Marie R. Horwitz, 23 So. 8th East i? 4 v y f BLANKET $8.90 (72x90) Broken sizes. 7 only. $2oo $20 Fur felt. 1007. wool Sharkskins. Broken sizes. TM REPAIRING ALL MY BUILDINGS!" 't ; Get your farm buildings in shape weather. Patch em . . . Repair Merrells Inc. has all the materials job. youll need to do a Stop in or buzz 8 for a FREE ' TERMS AS LOW AS t for the coming winter em . . . Replace em. and the expert advice , h $10 . - , . estimate thiB week. ... A MONTH, NOTHING DOWN o 12 pr. only. Broken sizes. $500 $250 . PAJAMAS stripes Top quality. Bright BOY'S CAPS 75 ' Dress Caps for the small boy..... NYLON SLIPS 1007. nylon knit. 34-4- 0, $390 white. CROCHET THREAD 5 for Size 10 in white. Large size ..... "WALKABIOCIG-IJ- LQ A Vt'ffff ' CHILDRENS Phone 830-- 90XatMAIN;I ' SHOES White & Brown. Broken size MORRIS NUTTAL (Owner and Cook) $4(D)oo MEN'S OXFORDS MEN'S n' 4 ? S sV f x y: A; PASTEL BLANKETS SHEET 72x90 in close, firm woven sheet blankets in pink, yellow, blue, green and :r,y $2.90 BLANKETS A warm sheet for winter SHEET of close woven cotton with firmly f whipped for ends. Wonderful strength and wear. 81x99. $2.89 CLEARAWAY! MEN'S WOOL SUITS PROMPT, PERSONAL ATTENTION. Street Extra warm winterweight! And yon get a 5 yr. guarantee against moth damage! 5 decorator colors: hunter green, geranium red, wine, yellow, aqua! Terrific ' Jubilee value! Bright Jacquard Mens fine quality grey and tan MORNING AT 4:30 A M. VISIT OUR TROPICAL ROOM 33 South Main (72"x90") extra .warmth. So much value for the money. 57. GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS top-notc- A 4Dlb. DDanCioO Scotch Plaid i t. . PLAID PAIRS BLANKET SATURDAY LIFE,' EVENING POST, TIME, .1 , j,' gift-boxe- d! A 4 is a statement written last year by Raymond Moley, . , xb This .53 DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR BILL OF FARE SATURDAY years against moth damage or mechanical defect!, Sleep under one light, comfortable blanket and have the warmth thats right for you! Comes attractively . . warmth a sturdy blanket can provide! Guaranteed against moth damage for five years! 107. wool. 3 34 lbs. WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LOGV3G! Little Georgann Kicnards, Daughter of George Richards . who brought home the bacon in the form of a 300 pound bear. He was deer hunting in East Canyon, Cache s . f C i . is ALL MEATS SERVED ARE SWIFTS PREMIUM i l MEN'S FELT HATS ... V ' " EXTRA .60 or drop in for just . ' - , ... .30 -- .. v ..v..: ALL, WOOL! . - v s - Pre-Holid- ay ...... .......... ...... ...... ........I v iyfc. s' Coffee or Milk .......... W ith bant , - v t .......a............... $1.00 .80 Hot Cakes with syrup, butter and coffee ..vw Colorful as a gathering of . the , clans! And warm? You get all the Brookfield Link Sausages and Eggs . arras anaaa SPECIAL BREAKFAST HUNTERS It has a plum-Ukshape, measuring two to four Inches in length and from one and a half inches across, running from seven to 10 to the pound. Tests conducted at the station, have produced yields of from five to 15 tons to the acre with an aver- - spbt in her heart for wayward dogs until she .provided shelter for a vagabond 'Boston bull. She was forced to call police the next day when the dog bared Its teeth and refused to let her enter her house. age running around nine to 10 tons. It grows in clusters of four to seven each on, low, compact . . plants. Get ready NOW! Shop Penney s! OWOSSO, Mich. FOR A GOOD PLACE 1953. e v Oven Will Never Replace Ice Box As Place For Beer iiii V tomato will be available In fa- the PefmeyS . n ' E .. may challenge the, superior quality and quantity yields of West Coast farms, thanks. to a new type tomato developed here. Professor W. T. Tapley, attached to the State Agricultural Experiment Stations crops division, originated the tomato and introduced it at the recent New York State Fair in Syracuse. iMrs. 'Andersen. f k York IMj. and Mrs. Claire Andersen announce the arrival of a nine pound baiby girl, born Oct. 15. It was a birthday present for 3. Ensile beet topi for greater feeding value. Most modern sugar beet harvesters provide facilities for taking care Of your tops. Ask your dealer or a U and field man about this. It may save you much money by saving more of your tops for feed. Tops are valued as livestock feed at about 3.00 per ton of beets, or $60.00 crop of sugar beets. This is based per acre from a n on the replacement value of tops for corn, barley, and alfalfa bay, You can depend on sugar beets as a good cash cropland an excellent source of livestock feed. Plan for a big acreage in 1953. i - the meet fornia. Mrs. Don Barker , e ... In harvesting your sugar beets it will pay to take cart of your extra crop the beet tops. Theyre tops for feeding!- ' Many farmers have increased their income from sugar beets by better use of topi. Here are some of tbs things they do: K Windrow and pile tops for field feeding. 2. Haul tops to central feed yard. Red Top," - it Is a That's Gratitude to tomato geared ROYAL OAK, Mich'. '(UP) limited season of New Mrs. H. J. Pinkerton had a soft ithe West Coast Dubbed paste-typ- yet rivaling New GENEVA, N. Y. (UP) York State tomato growers soon products grown under more vorable conditions. Seed for Or-eo- n Produce an Extra Crop ; i New Type Of Tomato Raised In New York B YOUR SUGAR BEETS i Look What My Dad Brought Home 2 oz. YARN SKEINS Assorted colors. Reduced 3 to 8. 3 for 1 (Womens Colorful,' washable percales in Misses and half sizes. .. cotton., $2.00 15 Only NYLON DRESSES ', Crinkle nylon in dressy' fall shades. Misses ft A and half sizes. Cl ...vvUi Two-Piec- DRESSES e Rayon faille and checks in Misses and junior sizes. rayon $8.00 Girls GINGHAM DRESSES Colorful 'ginghams woven in broken sizes.4-14- . $3,00 $2 $2oo WHITE DAMASK $jj,oo ' FROCKS HOUSE $3 $4 A beautiful table cloth mask and 63 inches wide. Yard da- Aft vlaVJU |