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Show Name Utah 4-- H Winners 1L RANKING records in the pOP 1951 National Achievement 4-- H and Dairy Achievement programs have brought state honors to Utah club members. E AID SERVING Vol. XXIX Nadm. Fowlw 4-- H . VALLEY Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, December 13, 1951 The board of directors of J. Penney Company have authorized a special year-en- d payment of an amount equal to two week's pay for all full-tiassociates who have been employed for the full year of 1951 and proportionate amounts for e extra and associates and those employed less than a year. All Penney associates except management members, whose earnings are determined largely by the Company's long g standing plan, will share in the payment. It will be made on December 15 at each associate's December 15 pay rate. Geo, A. Reynolds, manager of the J. C. Penney Company store, said that more than 50,000 Penney associates throughout the United States would participate in the payment, including 14 of the Tremonton store. He said the Company president, A. W. Hughes in a letter to store associates, pointed out that the payment was "based upon the results attained for 1951. An extra payment of this sort for a Company of our size represents a very large amount. The possibility of similar payments in future years will continue to depend upon the results attained in those years." Mr. Hughes added: "We are happy that the Company is able to recognize associates' efforts in this special, substantial manner in addition to the regular Company provisions for associates' benefit, which in C. No. 11 Here Is Inflation ... No Inflation Here ! Mrs. Epb Peterson Gary HUndry RIVER BEAR THE EAST GARLAND Scientific practices in dairying, Slus teamwork and sportsmanship, brought statewide recognition to Gary Hendry, 16, of Wellsville, winner in Dairy Achievement. In Club work six years, this young farmer has spent much of his time learning about cleanliness and sanitation as applied to dairy animals and milk production. Gary s, owns a herd of five purebred one of which he won at the Annual Dairy Show in Wellsville for outstanding work in 1949. The heifer with which Gary began his project has won a blue ribbon in ach show at which it has been exhibited, and this year topped its class at the County Fair. Other awards include the Junior Holstein-Friesia- n Award for 1949, and the Achievement ,Utah Dairy Award in 1948. Gordon.is president and Junior Leader of his local club. His wrist watch award was provided by Lederle Laboratories. State-wid- e recognition for a brilliant record in achievement has been accorded Nadine Fowler, 17, of Sandy. Nadine has been a for six years and has excelled in clothing and foods. This ambitious young homemaker spends much time preparing meals for her family of eight who have all been Her mother, Mrs. active in Elizabeth .Fowler, is one of the local leaders. Nadine entered the county and state dress revue with a beautiful woolen suit which placed in the blue ribbon group. She has served on many local and county committees and has been a recreational leader. A set of two miniature statues, symbolizing achievement, was presented to her by the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. These activities are conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA J. C. Penney Co. Authorizes Bonus For Employees Birthday Club clude the sick benefit plan, the Largest Republic gratuitous death and dismemBrazil is not only the largest of berment benefit plan, the thrift the American republics. It is one ot and retirement the three or four largest countries-iplan and others." the world. Occupying half of the South American continent, it extend. profit-shari- n The Birthday club met at the home of Bernice Peterson Friday to celebrate the birthdays of three of its' members Bernice Peterson was presented with a luncheon cloth by Edna Alice Isaacson received one from Ellen Rhodes; and r. Essie Peterson from Mabel was and played Bingo prizes awarded,. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the West Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters Friday evening to honor Alice Isaacson on her birthday. She also received a telephone call from her son Don, who is in Los Angeles. The boys of the Aaronic Priesthood conducted the proThose gram Sunday night. taking part were Earl Harper, Leon Sorenson, Rex Peterson J. D. Allred, Jack Oyler, David Larson andKent Shaffer. Mrs. Naomi Oyler and girls and Mrs. Eph Peterson were Ogden visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Oyier also spent Saturday in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Emery Merriott were in Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth accompanied, by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson and Mrs. Eph Peterson, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Peterson visited her sister, Mis. Ed Swine Sanitation Morgan. A clean, green ground will help The Ed Isaacson family spent prevent swine from becoming inin Ogden. Monday fested with parasites. However, if Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson pigs are permitted to become went to Salt Lake City Tuesday with large round worms,, the sodium fluoride treatment Is highly to meet and visit with their brother-in-laGolden Fine, who recommended. M FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th profit-sharin- Oy-le- 4-- H Druir store items sold at fair trade nrices. covering thousands of national brands, have held the line against inflation better than any other U. S. merchandise. Results of a survey released by the Bureau of Education on Fair d Trade discloses that drug prices increased only 10.5 since 1939. Some drug brands did not rise at all in the 12 years. pre-windex skyDuring the same period, the government's rocketed 86.6 , necessitating the present price controls policy which the Bureau claims could have been avoided if all prices had behaved the same as drug prices under fair trade. el " I E N TONIGHT staff Hol-stein- 4-- miles north and south and miles on the east-weaxis. 2.670 LEADER WANT ADS PAY part-tim- Meets ng fair-trade- ar cost-of-livi- was in Salt Lake to attend a convention. They also visited the Leland Watts in Layton. The Piersons spent Tuesday in Brig-hacity. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes were Ogden visitors Wednesday. The Bee Hive girls and MI.A. officers presented a Christmas play in Mutual Tuesday. Mar- jorie Atkinson was the director m of Damage bombs can cause Modern heavy damage two miles away, but doubling their power would extend that range only to two and a half miles. To stretch the damage range from two to four miles would require a weapon more than eight times the rated power of present models. A- is men's M a r night at o w s I We will remain open from 6 to 9 p.m. just for you. COME IN AND SHOP FOR THAT GIFT FOR YOUR LADY SNACKS GIFT WRAPPING It's FUN to shop at MARLOW'S Margaret Bess ' Lola Krey , the play. Continuous Rat Control Rat control is a continuing process. If you let up on your control work, the rats will return to your farm. , w, ...... . ' , . Inspect Stored Grain Inspect your stored grain frequently to determine if it is being damaged by insects Damp grain which heats in the bin favors insect development. ' ' Ofnmicau ?Tt.j Picture of a man mailing a smarf decision Here is a man who's been doing a lot of Someday, he's told himself, I'm going to turn in my old car and get a new one. And he said, still talking to himself, when I do that I'm going to size up the field give 'em all a real going over. You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn't bought it yet. It's a demonstrator, and he's trying it out. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he's been V pi' " . j.?J&'iP . ' -Vr V , v- 's ;JI NEVER, NEVER TO BREAK J? TA. K.jr: I , , X wasting a lot of time. From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here's the room and the comfort and the style I've been looking for. Then he nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It's as you probably a know. He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for a couple of traffic lights, and said something to the effect that this Dynaflow Drive is a honey. Why don't they all build 'em this way? He saw a bump ahead. Place where the pavement high-compressi- (( V. PALMER JEWELRY FHONE 3601 TREMONTON 1 JJt valve-in-hea- d, had been torn up. Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back rolled right across at regular speed with barely a bobble. It's hard to believe, he said, but what they say about Buick's ride is right. Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretch of road. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle. You couldn't, want more a take-off- ! Boy-w- hat that. than power Ten minutes more and he knew something else. You don't really steer a Buick. It just about steers itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway. Even straightens itself out after a curve. To make a long story short he's found out that nothing else he's tried out can hold a candle not even a little Christmas candle to this bonnie beauty. Back at the Buick showroom, he's going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he'd guessed it would be. , - Moral: Smart Buy's Buick-ri- ght ft Boa DHUSTIK, rpummi at m in com on MHtr HtrUt. 1am WHIN BfTTIR AVTOMOHltS , AHB BUILT MICK Will IU10 THEM Fronk Chevrolet Co. DUl now. 2311 TreBMfitoa Kr to Onaw Voln X-6- 90 |