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Show THK Camp Kilmer, N- - J-- , where he will embark for a term in GerMyrle Cdr many. Streator Tingey and Russell spent Sunday In Grouse Capener to Goes Back John L'dy Creek with Mr. sni Mrs. Douglas Camp Richins and son. Pvt. John Udy, son of Austin Mr. and Mrs. Josd1i Metzener Udy, left Friday morning for of Salt Lake and Mr. and Riverside LEADER, C Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Glenwood and Mrs. Jennie Monday were, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams of Kanaxraville, advis- Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Marble, I ers- Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Ohlwiler announced the Anderson, Leard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newpast year had been one of the man, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summost successful in history with Mr. and Mrs. Marcow Newthe largest membership on rec- mers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderord. She announced that the man, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Firth continue its son, . - production costs e are at an high, Poultry all-tim- but you can those production s dollars by taking advantage of the extra savings and extra values offered by Mrs-Louis- Utah Poultry. Ask your local manager about membership. l f li.r.uii. j.m mr (mm program of campaign for better egg care by Utah Poultry producers, encouraging youth to become interested in the poultry business and seeking to get the principles of true cooperation taught in the various schools of the stategeneral Clyde C. Edmonds, manager of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, was the main speaker. He announced that the past year had been a good year from a price standpoint and predicted that 1953 would be good. He announced AUXILIARY ELECT OFFICERS that the continued good weather across the country had resulted Mrs. Edna Ohlwiler of Para- in a continued heavy production dise, Utah was reelected pres- of eggs and a resulting "soft" ident of the Utah Poultry Wom- market. He indicated that egg en's Auxiliary at the annual prices unquestionably would stifmeeting held at the Newhouse fen with the delayed coming of hotel in Salt Lake City. the cold season. Nearly 103 delegates from the 22 local chapters of the auxilBothwell iary located in all parts of Utah and southern Idaho attended Eleda Yee Stokes y the meetings More than 2503 women are now members v MIA Plans Thanksgiving of the auxiliary. Dance Other officers selected were: Mrs. Anna Connelly of American The MIA have planned a dance Fork, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn to be held November 26 in the Quayle of Logan, secretary-treasure- r, ward, hall. Everyone is invited and Mrs Melba Jessen to bring as many friends as nossible and join the throng. Why don't you plan on coming? John Udy and several other Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andersoldiers who were misisonaries.i son entertained Saturday at previous to entering the service their family home, the occasion attended the Logan Temple being the birthday of Mrs. AnThursday. derson. A lovely turkey dinMrs. Mabel Hadfied ' was in ner was served the guests. All Salt Lake the first of the week of Mrs. Anderson's brothers and to care for her daughter who sisters and their partners were has a new baby daughter. She present. returned Thursday and reports Mr. and Mrs. J. .Leo Stokes Mrs. Fay Geary is getting along were saddened Tuesday oyer the very weil. still birth of a new granddaughMrsInez Johr";on .spent ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thursday in Bothwell with Mr. Stokes. Graveside services were and Mrs. Darrell Udy. held Wednesday at the River-vieMrs- Jay Macfarlane is satiscemetery. The ward extends the hand factorily recuperating at home after a serious operation a few of welcome to Mr. and weeks ago. Laws, who have moved Mr. and Mrd. Grant Hirschi into the house formerly owned and boys, accompanied by Mrs. by Henry Rucker. Our best Inez Johnson and daughter wishes fro with the Ruckers as spent Sunday in Salt Lake at they make their new home in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Stokes Udy. assisted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman move into their new home in Tremonton. They formerly resided in Penthree-poi- nt - . all-da- " "Money ... I This has stabilized farm income, converted barren acres into productive land. Since 1915, American Can Company has been helping the Utah canning industry widen markets for Utah's vegetables, fruits , and other products. The better we as a nation produce, the stronger we grow. Our work here making containers and helping industry use them is a good example of how a nationwide business can bring its services to bear at the local level, increasing income all along the line. high-spee- food-containe- w on..." can depend "Before the cannery came to town, I could never tell what I was going to get for a crop until I took it to market. "And lots of seasons my stuff was past its prime before I could find a market. "Now, everything I grow goes to the cannery. It brings in an income that I can depend on, year after year." d The precision manufacture and the develof modern for almost of techniques canning opment created a has can food name, you any world-wid- e market for what Utah grows. - "Golden eggs a dead goose . . . Ifs an old story, just as true as ever. Yet we often forget it. Take taxes, for instance. Like other costs, taxes can go so high they force the closing of marginal mines. And when a mine is dead, so is its payroll, its purchases, its tax payments, and all the benefits it produced for everyone." Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kupfer stock, and spent several days were in Ogden Monday on bus- there. Mrs. Virgil Anderson enterinesstained Wednesday for members - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Anderson of her Sunday School class. Loveand Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson ly refreshments were served and attended the Stock show in Og- an excellent time was had by den. Max Anderson exhibited all. would auxiliary Mrs-Arnol- Whitaker and daughters of Tremonton had dinner with their parents. Mr. and MrsHenry Tubbs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward spent Armistice Day in Rupert. Id?ho -ith their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ward. The Relief Society work and business meeting was in the fonn of a quilting for the Primary bazaar. The ladies ouilted and those who couldn't get around the quilt did other work for them. The Primary officers and teachers acted as hostesses and served a love'v lunch. Mr. and Mi. Grant Hixschi attended the funeral of Neal Whitaker in Perry, a victim of a hunting accident. The ladies of the Jr. Birthday club met at the home of Udy in honor of her birthday Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frazer and daughters of Cedar city visited with Mrs. Frazer's mother Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy over the ;k long Armistice holiday. Mr and Mrs. Austin Udy were in Ogden Wednesday. Early Friday morning they took John Udy and LaRel Thompson to Ogden to catch the train for their eastern camp. Mrs. Thomp-- ! son, mother of LaRell went with them. ijlrorusday, November 20, 1952 Tremonton, Utah Mrs-Joh- - --A Hirrf to- American Can Company CONTAINERS rose. Canned fruits and vege- tables are always your best buy . . . and are today a greater value than ever. According to the United States Bureau of Labor . . f o help people live better Made in Canco'i Utah Plant at Parents and Teachers day successful proved to be very last Thursday and Friday. Among the- couples attending the Elders Temple Excursion Uw Thrifty HoVMwfVM Statistics, the retail prices of canned fruits and vegetables are below the average prices of five years ago. Oiri - really owns Standard? mi. Thai old bogeman-th- e Tycoon of Big Business seems still to linger in the minds of some people. Whether or not this was ever a true picture, it is certainly false today. Standard Oil Company of California, for instance, is widely held, independent. It has its own management and shareholders. It is not connected with any of the Standard companies in the East. PyTce 1 11 U 1 EIL" h"v.r'fef Vl-S- y fi r w cfvndwh0wh,n"SeieJeC Ss deai you6' H n Thar VAlUE Mire " mSf ChevroI' ! H you nabeau-- H X The StyWIn D lux 2 Door Sodan. (Coo. of standard qvipmon, and trio, Wostrottd i, dtptndtnt en of fmuoto SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE The actual OWtlWS of Standard Oil Company number now California of 115,942 which is 17,000 more than just two years ago. They include 283 universities and other educational institutions; 236 churches and religious organizations; 1825 small end large businesses; 159 hospitals and other medical groups; 10,876 employees of the Company, and 102,563 other individual citizens, few of whom could be called rich. The great number of our shareholders are people like your own friends and neighbors STOIIO) yourself, perhaps mechanics, clerks, farmers, men, widows, men and women who In another sense, of course, the have retired. "owners" of the Company are our customers, who, in effect, control it and receive its benefits. You control Standard by your choice of brands. You benefit by the quality and economy of the product we sell. The only way we can look after the inter-ea- ts of our shareholders is by making sure that Standard serves you well. . white-coll- CHEVROLET FEATURES ar OIL COANY OF CALIFORNIA SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE , pfsu M ft sent yso bttur PHONE 2311 mofarfo.) More Powerful Valve-in-Hea- d Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis- sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) Body by Fisher Center- - liKftad tnaitoMil, poise Power Safety Plate Glass all around, with plate glass (op-tional at extra cost) Largest Brakes in its field Unitized n Ride. ye Knee-Actio- liiiG m its Field! FrOnK Chevrolet Co. TREMONTON |
