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Show .AY.JL'LY 31.1947 -- Mrs. Blanche Richards is visiting the family of her son, Smith, at Logan while he and his wife are vacationing in YellowofT&oui thirty 4H stone with a brother, Galen of Mrs. Nan the U. S. Navy. ,weir leaders, and Rasmussen The Y. L, M. I. A. will hold "p.ae fielding . 3 fetersen' left their mothers' and daughters' y outing at party Tuesday, August 5, at 3 three-daa "I. in Logan Canyon, o'clock at the home of Noble Lois girls Peterson. All mothers and daughters are invited. county. Wendell Welling Miss Delia Coombs spent last "den with Mrs. Selena week in Ogden with her sister, at- daughter, Phebe, Faye. j Welling reunion Bud Earl and Mrs. Lemuel at Farmington. Earl and sons spent four days '.'AirsW1100 last week in Salt Lake where "salt Lake City visited they enjoyed the Centennial wiui parades. ft'Uc0X and SnS' Preston Garn of Salt Lake f Bunnell of the Stake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. t JisaU incil. was the guest Dan Gam during the week. Mr. . in our Sunaay eveiuug and Mrs. Stacy Garn of Ogden . visited during the week-enTt Rob-,- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Udy of Ogof Macfarlane with visited with his brother, Mr. den spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood and Mrs. Mark J. Udy and family on Sunday. is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon of Deweyville Canncn in Salt Tthe week with Mr. and spent the twenty-fourt- h Lake where they attended the 'ford Cannon. She cousins, Beverly dedication of the "This Is The Place" monument and parade. trip, on their On Friday they attended the is hirley Cannon with her aunt, George Cannon reunion. Clarks- Bud Earl and Lemuel Earl in Raveston at have returned from California 35 other 'jf join 4-- H " Sat-rtni- ng - e ,- -: tt'i Easily Figured . H spend-yeek-e- nd oouiicu aires fc;y at LESS than f REWMPHiSES! m Looking for a postwar tire that really outwef rs prewar tires? Cast your eyes on the new B.F. Goodrich Silvertown proved and approved in millions more miles of service than tread puts any other postwar tire. Wider, flatter, huskier more rubber on the road. More and stronger cords takt more strain from road shock and resist blowouts better. B. F. Goodrich home. Carries This Guarantee "Every tire or tube of our am r,14 On! Aft Mu T.x 6 6 Trade-i- n Lets a Big Allowance 6.00-1- Associated Service Tremonton I58-- J Saturday, Hansen attended the Austin reunion held in Fair Mount Park in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Henry Wagstaff of Perry spent last week at the Wm. Petersen home. While she was here they enjoyed a day at Eear Lake and Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wi! am Thompson of Salt Lake City and son, Mr. and Mrs. Vau n Thompson of Los Angeles, v'sited at the home of his brct" er, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson,' last week. Mrs. Howard Shuvtz and son of Los Angeles, who have been visiting htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Hansen, returned home last week. Milton Johnson represented the Stake High Council at our Sacrament meeting Sunday night. i smsu a nan f iafr f 0 (ft!i you - don't think a change of ga.so-:)- c make a mighty big change in wr car's QUICK at pull up 3 next red ith Conoco! For to go . . . 'ie up pump and here's power just fill . . LOG- miks packed the gasoline 't's made for NOW for you ... - n'o -- new-da- N-ta- y ment ne CouaueotaJ Oil Co. ! J X Larser. and family and Mrs. Elmo P.obinson and two children of Mesa, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goldiberry and family of Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Adams and family of South Dakota. While here they spent two days in Logan Canyon and Bear Lake. They have all been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Francom of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons of Beaver Dam were Sunday guests at the home of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meldmm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dahl and two children of Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Francom of establish that five manufacturers produced 70 per cent of the total German tire output. Systematic collection of tire markings was ordered and by July. 1944, 11,000 observations were obtained, raising monthly serial number analysis to 98 per cent coverage of the industry. When one of the plants was the economic intelligence on the monthly output before and after the a valuable bombing, furnishing check on the results of the bomb damage. Ruggles a and data Brodie have statistical evaluation re- of i'- - r ( ? 0 - i ' s . - - j - Garland's Wheat - Beet Bays AMATEUR Mr. and Mrs. Ed Priece of Nevada, visited Wednesday through Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller and with them saw the Pioneer Day parade at Ogden and Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen and children attended the Centen nial Celebration in Salt Lake Wednesday ana lnursaay ana witnessed the unveiling of the "This. Is The Place" monument. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A FULL EVENING OF FAST FIGHTS Featuring the STATE S 15 EST AMATEURS lake City; FLOYD RICHARDSON. Salt Idaho and USAC, and many others. DALE PANTER, of Weston, O ii City Park, 8 p. m. j. j ADMISSION S1.00 Under 11. 50e (Tax Included) f. 180,-10- ie' lit ( J LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Allied economic Intelligence proved Inadequate for the many needs it bad to serve." Only His Frozen Gravity Seizes close corners end tight turns. 7-fo- quired or fuming udiys re- follows the tractor in Liars' Contest by Odd Yarn - WASH. YAKIMA, Frank W. Eennett of Wapato, Wash., won the - Mrs. Sonia Adelson, 28, an Australian war bride, received a Superior court divorce from Morris Adelson, warehouse employee, on grounds her husband ate such tilings as potato chips and smoked salmon in bed. She said she would return to Australia after the birth of an exrect-e- d baby. SAN FRANCISCO. ' i , Adjustable width up to 6 feet. Controlled penetration. Hydraulic control (hand lift if de- Here's one of the handiest tillage tools ever built for farm and orchard work. Ideal for quack grass eradication, clover and alfala renovation,weeding and summer fallow. Adjustable working depth enables it to do the work of field cultivator a deep-penetratin- g shallow-tillin- g sired). Spring-toot- h double point shovels. spring-toot- h harrow or mulchcr. o All steel construction. Eats Potato Chips in Bed; Wife Is Granted Divorce r i f "Dan MacDonald was telling me about a hunting trip to Canada, when it was almost too cold to survive. One bitter day he spotted a deer. He shot and fine, scored a direct hit, but the deer leaped over a cliff and disappeared. When Dan looked over the cliff he saw the deer frozen in the air halfway down. It was so darn cold the law of gravity froze, too." '.' i on the estimates, compared with the Colbrook. actual figures, in the Journal of the Misses Oleta and Canna MilAmerican Statistical association. of Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. ler They have found that in 1943, for Eskelson of Salt Lake were Lee Allied when example, intelligence agencies using other methods were Sunday visitors at the home of fi-- c V ...... Afillpr .v.. estimating German production of Ki jvii . aiiu i'uo, v. 1,200,-000 tires at between 900,000 and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman and tires a month, the markings family attended the rcdeo at Og-- : analysts set the total at 175.500 tires. The analysts' estimate was only 6 per cent under the actual average monthly production of Similar results were obtained for individual producers. Extreme Accuracy. For truck production, the analysts estimated the output of individual German plants with "extreme accuracy," the statisticians discovered. When other Allied intelligence agencies were putting the German yearly output of trucks at 200,000 vehicles, the division estimated it to be 97,300. This was 22 per cent higher than the Speer military statistics which put the figure at 79,827, but the latter may have included trucks only for direct military use. Over four years the EWD estimated half - track production with only a 7 per cent error. n Serious errors were made by the markings analysts in estimating rocket beproduction of the cause the component parts pro" i gram apparently got into full swing in Germany before a sheet metal bottleneck developed. After September 15, 1044, however, the error in - 4 estimating was reduced to a maxi17 of Nocent. mum And by per vember 24, 1944, the error was reduced to zero and for two periods thereafter the estimates were com- liars' contest at the 12th annual dinner of the Yakima Valley anglers and hunters club. His story: t Rl 4-- H PehtcJe ported AGE SLVEN den Wednesday evening and the and Mrs. Orval Crovcr celebration at Salt Lake City and family of East Garland and Thursday. Mrs. Eva C. Petersen visiUd in Mrs. Milton Hodges. Mrs. Jes.se Sunday. Mrs. Petersen Petersen and Miss v ' la Miller recently returned frcm Eajle, took a erouo of trirU to a month Banks, Logan Canyon Monday Idah. aftr SP'-Theo-tatlMrs. wilh her dBhter. through Wednesday. Transporwas furnished by Milton dore Fuller and timlly. ' Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen Hodges. Little Colene Nelson was very visitf'd at Virginia, Idaho Sun-Il- l, ith Mrs- Petersen's mother, making medical treatment da? MrsJim Steed, necessary. She is now recoverVisitors at the L. D. S. Temple ing satisfactorily. FaUs last week lnc!ud" Idaho at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Call of Mrs. Mr. and Engvar Peter- Paiifnrr.ia vtdti.rf sarrampntn with Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Pet- sen and Mrs. Alben Bergstrom. ersen. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mr. and Mrs- - N. E. Shaw have Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and had their grandchildren, Anne Topinish, Washington, were children and Mr. M. L. Smith and Brent Shaw of Salt Lake guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and SunLarry, spent grandson, City, as their guests for the last Francom on Sunday. with two weeks. This group visited day in Brigham Canyon Mrs. Ernest P. Horsley of Brig-ha- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petersen of with Mrs. Glen Wyatt in BrigCity and Mr. and Mrs. Erham City, Sunday. Brigham. nest M. Horsley and sons, Preston and Richard of San Francisco spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Romer. The Hors-ley- s have been enjoying the Centennial events while here. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen and children and Mrs. Victoria Thompson visited with Miss who is employDahrl Thomps-oned at Bancroft, Idaho, one day last week. Since end of the war, Richard Ruggles of Harvard university and Henry Brodie of the state department have been comparing the economic intelligence reports of the economic warfare division with official statistics on German production, captured in the victory. Don Berchtold, Fred and Dee They have found that a markings scienon Petersen and their scout master, based objective analysis estitific statistical techniques Leonard M. Petersen, attended mated German war production with the Boy Scout Centennial Camp what, relatively, was uncanny ac- at Salt Lake last week. They alcuracy and gave Allied intelligence so marched in the parade. officers "a wealth of information National Park Yellowstone about German industry." was visited last week for 4 days Tire Production. By breaking two tire marking by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller codes, the analysts were able to and family. pletely accurate. Markings analysis was undertaken, it was explained, because "during the early phases of the war starts... FASTGETAMyS. P V-- 2 can ' j and Mrs. V. L. unit could provide -- 6 Silvertown on Tout Cur tape's them brought 5 1.50 DOWN 1.25 A WEEK Putt a New last The mystery is now cleared up. From these field reports, gathered together at a centralized intelligence agency, the economic warfare division cf the American embassy in London, analysts lent by the office of strategic services, the administration economic foreign and the state department were able to estimate German production of tires, vehicles, tanks, guns, flying bombs, rockets and other equip- bombed, Mr. Tire manufacture bearing our name and serial number is guaranteed to be free from detects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or Petersen revjrned Mortensen But the best news is today's low price lower, in fact, than prewar with a Big Trade-i- n Allowance. Every L. C. week from a trip to Portland, Oregon, where he went on business. He visited with his brother, N. L. Petersen and family in Springfield, Oregon, before he returned home. Sam Mortensen is at home after a vacation in Nevada where he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Petersen and then he went on to Nyssa, Oregon, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Daley. While there they toured the Columbia river and coast section, having a very enjoyable trip. The Primary will be In charge of meeting Sunday night. The climax to the summer work will be the completion of our Pioneer Trail and singing of Pioneer songs and story telling. The Gunnell family of Mesa, Arizona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen Monday. They were on their way to Logan. Twelve girls from here spent a very enjoyable week at the girls' home in Brighton. Mrs. Norma Ericksen and Mrs. Helen Hansen took the girls down and Mrs. Mabel Romer and Mrs. Ver-n- a Trcr or.tm. UuH m icers. s 4-- LEADER V Nazi War Yield en-i- ac-h- er VALLE where Bud has been vacationing Mrs. Martina Larsm has beer, and from where Lemuel went on made very happy this rast week a Navy cr.:.:e. when all her children came Mr. and Mrs. Frar.k Wood and home. They are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy attended the parade in Salt Lake July 23 where Lex marched with other scouts of the scout encampment. The twenty-fourt- h was spent at Ogden. Markings on Equipment Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earl of Taken From Foe Aid Phoenix, Arizona, visited during with Mr. and Mrs. the week-en- d To Statisticians. Leonard Standing. They left Monday for Yellowstone accomCAMBRIDGE. MASS.-W- hy they panied by Ed Crosse, a former had to spend so mvich time and member of the ward who is effort recording carefully the serial spending a month visiting numbers and other markings on captured enemy equipment, reportfriends here. ing the data to headquarters, was one of the mysteries of the war to most G.I.s and many of their off- d. sen-ice- .: AR RIVER B E Hear the Model C Designed for the tractor. Stop in for more information. AHIs-Chalme- rs NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR with Everett Mitchell . . . every Saturday, NBC. FROM EQUIPMENT PHONE 20 CO. TRmiONTON |