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Show THE LEADER. ML 1A SERVING IE IB RIVER BEAR THE VALLEY Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In advance) Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Cla matter October 15, 1925 under act of March 3, 1879. A. N. RATTING, Editor-Publish- Play Safe on the Fourth Be Alive on the Fifth! This warning was issued today by the Utah Safety Council as Utah approaches one of its most dangerous holidays - Independence Day. Motor vehicle accidents always lead the list of Fourth of July accidents, the Council said, and this year 40 million vehicles are expected to jam the highways and roll uo close to four billion miles. Of the 75,000,000 persons taking vacation trips this year, 63,000,000 will go by car and many of them will use the midsummer holiday as the beginning or end of their regular vacation period. This, plus the increasing of new cars on the road and the substantial rise in gasoline consumption, indicates a heavy toll of dead and injured unless extra care is used by both motorist and pedestrians. The Safety Council reported that seven accidental deaths occurred last year during the Fourth of July holiday period, only two of which were traffic. The others were from drowning, tractor, and train accidents. From the traffic standpoint, such a record was unusally good, in comparison with other areas. But Safety Council spokesmen hope that we can do even better this year. This can be done by observing traffic laws, being courteous, and driving defensively. "Wherever you're going over the Fourth, start early," J. W. Robinson, president of the Council, Said, "and take it easy. Don't be in too big a hurry to get there. Obey legal and common sense speed limits and keep -- I Three University Men Take Special Training Darvel M. Robbins, son of Melvin Robbins of Tremonton, Darold and Gerald Simmons, sons of Marvin Y. Simmons of Beaver Dam have arrived at Castle Air Force Base,- Merced, California, for a four week Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps summer camp. Located in California's San Joaquin Valley, this Fifteenth Air Force Base is the home of the 93rd Bombardment Wing, a 0 Superfortress unit of the Strategic Air Command. Cadet Robbins is a student at Brigham Young University, and the two Simmons brothers, both cadets are students at the University of Utah. They all have one more year at school. B-5- fflfflfflMS your M S5oo5 Mrs. Eph Andrea Hoggins I The Mia Maids met Tuesday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Phyllis A. Holmgren and elected the following officers: President, Peggy Lee Christensen; vice president, Peggy Ann Nelson; Secretary, Gay Ann Mortensen; historian, Suzanne Anderson. The class had a very interesting lesson. Special guests were Mrs. Vita Burt and Mrs. Jo Ann C. Jensen. and daughter Sheraline of Richland, Washington, visited Mr. Strong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strong, last week. Grant is employed at the Atomic Energy plant as an electrical engineer. Another son Kline, a law student at the University of Colorado, also visited here. Mrs. Helen Mar S. Lyman of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lee S. Stowell of New Haven, Connect-ticuwere guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strong. This is the frst time in several years that all the family have been together. Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren is visiting at the Noel Bennion home in Corvallis, Oregon. Mrs. Bennion is the former Mildred Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen and children were in Lagoon Sunday attending the Hamilton family reunion. Mrs. Farrell Huggins was hostess to her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Christensen was a special guest. Mrs. La Vela Mattson was hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. The Associated Women of the Farm Bureau held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Elrita Anderson. Bess'e M. Hansen gave a very interesting demonstration of frozen desserts. Miss Geniel Jensen of visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen, over the weekend. Mrs. Leola I. Stewart of Brig-haCity is convalescing at the home of her parents from a major operation performed at the Cooley hospital. Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell returned home Tuesday from Brigham City where she had been confined at the home of her brother Kennard Anderson, for several days. Mrs. Ramsdell was the June Jubilee of the D.U.P. at Reese Pioneer park when she was suddenly stricken ill. She is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. William Nordoff and daughter Don 3 Ann of t, Wisconsin, spent Tuesday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs r'arrell Huggins. Mrs. Nordoff is an aunt of Mrs. Huggins, and tney have been touring California and the Northwest and Yellowstone. They were very much repressed v.ith the mountains snd thought the West very beau-Uut, Oj-de- n m Eel-mon- l. Mrs. Clyd Jones of Brigham City and Mrs. DaiUs Jones visited Dallas Jones at Fort Da. las c nf at the Army ho..tal at 'icd the lime out pi this writing he i back at his base They also visited Mrs. Clyde Jones's sis-'Mrs. Go con Enkey .v. Lafayette, CaluVf t At Oi'.Iund they visited Mrs. Dallas Jotxr's grandparents. Air. and Mrs J A. Fishcji". The Jonses j by train. Mr. and Mrs.'Ras Holman of' w.-i- s r, Mrs. Mary Holiv.m nnd Mrs. Emma Paice. Joseph Huggins and J?r-iIversen spent the kend in W yoming. Miss Joy e Leonard and Miss Merideth Chr (rs(v. wire Saturday visitjrs at the R. N. Buit summer hjine in the Uiniahs. y -- use Safe Convenient HOSPITAL Peter Mrs. Margaret R. Howell was taken to the Oneida hospital in Seventies Hold Outing Officers Named By Mia Maids STRONG FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Grant Strone your car under control at all times. Keep a safe, clear stopping distance between you and the car ahead. Slow down at sundown, and hold your night time speed below the maximum at which you can stop within the range of your lights. "After you arrive, don't over-)d- o in exercise, eating or exposure to sun. Don't swim alone, know the depth of the water, wait an hour after eating, and don't show off in the water or in boats". be Play safe on the Fourth alive on the fifth!" MRS. HOWELL IN East Garland Bear River City The Seventies quorum and their partners enjoyed an outing in Logan canyon Wednesday evening in which seven participated. Mrs. L. R. Shaffer, Mrs. Leon Anderson, Mrs. Le Roy Oyler Jr. anfl Mrs. H. J. Anderson were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs. Leo Godfrey and family of Clarkston visited at the L. R. Shaffer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover visited with the family of Miss Virginia Sparks in Clarkston Sunday. Sherman Oyler was in Idaho Falls visitor one day recently. Gaylen Grover of Ogden came Saturday to spend a two weeks vacation with his cousin, Brent Riser. ATTEND COUNTY JUBILEE Mrs. Naomi Oyler, Louise Harper. Alice Isaacson and Es sie Petersen, attended the Daughters of Utah Pioneers jubilee at the Reese Pioneer park oi Brigham City Friday. A program was held which consisted of two readings from a Rriff- tam City camD. A vocal duet by Mary Anderson and Flossie Ramsdell of the Bear River City camp. Essie Peterson of the Garland camp gave a reading. Mrs. Complo.i, a 95 year old pioneer from Brigham City, was honored and presented w i t h a corsage. She responded by giving a reading. There were prizes for the camp with the best attendance. Corinne took first, Honeyville second and Garland third. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cole and son of Ogden spent Sunday at the Ephraim Peterson home. They celebrated Mrs. Cole's birthday anniversary which came on Tuesday. Vicky and Barbara who had spent two weeks with their grand-parent- s, Thursday, July 2. 1953 Tremonton. Utah returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen and families, attended the John Williams family reunion at Crystal Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Larsen attended a family get together at the David Larson home in Logan Sunday. Mrs. Boyd Olsen and daughters and Glen Larson of California and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer De Long of Rock Springs Wyoming are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russon of Mar Vista, California were Sun-na- y evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen. Mrs. Wayne Archibald and children of Ogden are spending the week at the Joseph Oyler home, while Mr. Archibald is on a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Neilson and son Richard of Idaho Falls and Mrs. Sophia Larson, came to the L. M. Holman home Saturday and the with the Holmans attended the Isaacson reunion at Lorin Farr park in Ogden Sunday. The Nielsons returned home Monday afternoon and Mrs. Larson remained in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes attended the Edvalson family reunion in Ogden Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Rhodes had as guests her grandmother and two aunts, Mrs. Cecelia Edvalson and daughters, Esther and Ada, of Union, Oregon, and Mrs. Carl Edvalson of Ogden. Malad Saturday where she is receiving treatment this week. She is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tasman Gibbs and son Ronald and daughter Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Durl Gibbs and son Lee, Mrs. Dila Peterson and daughter Vicky Lynn of Blackfoot, Idaho spent the weekend here with relatives after attending the Gibbs reunion at Crystal Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen are visiting in Ogden this week with their children. Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and family at Mantua. Major Keith Conley, Jet Pilot of Albuquerque, N. M., was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley Thursday. Major Conley is doing some government work near Ogden this week. Mrs. Ralph Howell and daughter DeAnn returned home Wednesday after a week's visit at LaSalle with Mrs. Howell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoskins of Ogden brought their mother, Mrs. Ladetha Hoskins, home Friday evening after spending a few days visit in Salt Lake City and Ogden. SEVERSONS SPEND MONTH IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Sever-soand daughter Joyce and son, Sherman, returned Friday from a month's tour of. 13 Southern, Midwestern and Northern States. They visited all ten of Mr. brothers and sisters in Arkansas, Iowa and Minnesota as well as friends and converts made while on a mission 23 years ago in Eastern Iowa. They also visited Nauvoo and Carthage in Illinois. The Seversons report having seen all stages of extremities in the weather, as the South is too dry and the fields of Minnesota and North Dakota look like lakes and rain still falling. Crops through the midwest look good, however. n Sev-erson- LEON MILLER RETURNS HOME Sgt. Leon C. Miller, son Wilford Miller, Route 2, 's daughter, Mrs. R. G. McMinn. Mr. and Mrs. J G. Olsen and daughter Betsy called on Mary E. Christensen one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mdvt Hansen and sons and Mary E. Christensen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess in Howell. Mary E. Christensen spent last week at Thatcher visiting her sons Earl Christensen, Melvin Christensen, and Clair Christensen and their families. Mrs. Sarah Allen left Satur- of day to spend some time n, Utah, was recently rotated to the United States from Korea where he had been serving with the 45th Infantry Division. Sergeant Miller; who arrived in Korea last Augnst, served as a squad leader in Company A of the division's 180th RegiILL WITH HEART ment and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the AILMENT Mrs. Robert C. Harris suffer- Combat Infantrymen Badge. Before entering the Army in ed a' heart attack Monday and is reported to be very ill. January 1952, he was a student Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parkinson at Utah State Agriculture Coland Mrs. James Howell were Lo- lege in Logan. gan visitors Tuesday. The Halford reunion was held Lester Earl visited last week at Lava Hot Springs and the with his sister, Mrs. David Gibbs family reunion was held Eichorn and his brother Darrel at Crystal Springs Saturday. A Earl and their families in Salt good representation of Portage Lake City. people attended both. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Newman family of Ogden visited Sunday of Newdale, Idaho spent last with Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Bell. weekend with Mrs. Newman's Guests at the Ed Quinney parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neal. home during the week were Mr. Mrs. Jess Garfield and daughQuinney's sisters, Mrs Alta of Fort Collins, Colorado ter Deanna and Dona Bowcutt and Mrs. Melvin Tucker of Los spent two days in Salt Lake City Angeles. Mr. Tucker and the this week. children of Mrs. Meacham were also with them. Guests at the Lynn Markkham home during the week were Mr. Ken Germer and Bill Waldron and Mrs. James Maher and fammade a business trip to Salt ily of Kirtland, New Mexico. Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garn and Dale Woodruff and Bernard daughter of Seattle are spending Hill spent several days this week some vacation time visiting at the training course in friends and relatives in the Logan. Mea-cha- Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wight spent the weekend in Burley, Idaho with Mrs. Wight's daughter, Evelyn Cash. Mrs. Wight remained for a longer visit and Mr. Wight returned via Pocatella where he stopped over with his with relatives in San Francisco. Guests at the Conrad Steffen home during the week were Mrs. Steffen's brother, O. Dwight McGuire and wife and son and her nephew, Stanton McGuire, of California. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeates Gordon, of New York, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson! Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mr. Yeates. and son Bing-hamto-n, The University of Utah SUMMER FESTIVAL presents m 4-- H Broadway Stars, Symphony Orchestra, Ballet Under the Stars In Stadium Bowl Salt Lake City Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 $3.00 Box Offices: In Salt Lake City. 2nd South and Main: Provo, 57 N. University Ave.; Ogden, 2546 Washing-Blv- d. Mail Orders Taken at Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City. How his $51,000 fool kit works for you and a drill rig contrived from a springy sapling, cable and drill bits sank our first wells. Since the rudimentary tools restricted their depth, they produced little oil. The "tea kettle" refineries of the day were limited, too. They utilized only a portion of the petroleum and turned out a small number of useful products. Yesterday Manpower Portage Mrs. Virgil C. Harris Returns From Month's Visit left Mrs. Kathleen Harris, daughter of Carrie Dewey Thursday to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. Loyal G. Harris, home Saturday after a visiting with her sisters in Salt returned month's visit in Rapid Citv, Lake City. South Dakota wth her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Ray Arthur spent Monday and Tuesday in ening for Gibbs left Sunday evSpokane, Washington Ogden. He was joined at Idaho Falls by his sister, Mrs. Vera Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwil-lege- r daughter Irene. They plan to and two children of Ab- spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. erdeen, Washington were guests Theo Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morris during the week at the J. G. visited Sundav at Burgess home. Mrs. Terwilleg-e- r and family Roy, Utah with Mr. and Mrs. is a nelce of Mrs. Burgess. Mardell John and family. Their little daughter Linda returned Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs with them after spending a and family expect to spend the week with the Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Feme B. Flint July Fourth weekend in La Jara, Colorado visiting with Mrs. Sar- and son Boyce of Clearf :eld and ah Fredrickson, mother of Mrs. Mrs. C. A. Hall of Brigham City spent Sunday with Mrs. Coombs. Margaret Knudsen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibbs CARD OF THANKS were in Brigham City Monday business. We, as a family express our on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris heartfelt thanks to our friends went to Salt Lake City Wednesand relatives for the underwhere they met their daughstanding and sympathetic words day ter Carol and LeRoy Pettint?ill of comfort, and acts of kindness who have been visiting in extended to us during the illLeRoy left from Salt ness and after the death of our Lake for San Francisco after a leave from the Navy and Carol dear mother. A realization of our wealth of returned home with her parents. friendships was brought to us Mrs.J. Hyrum Gibbs spent sevthrough her loss. eral days this week visiting nt The family of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Effie P. Giles. Jay Maughan at Wellsville. w with Pay your way wherever you travel Travelers Cheques. Instantly recognized and accepted everywhere. They are much safer to carry than cash and are insured against theft or loss. It's the safe, convenvacation . . . avail-abl- e ient way to a care-fre- e at any First Security Bank. Travelers Cheques Available in convenient denominations. Only 75c per $100. Mon-ticell- ' Uwtaf BBI enjJft S AaAuAAM r Aim o. Each of our 34,750 Standard Oilers works with an average $51,000 worth of tools. They drill rigs to tap oil pools as use far as three or more miles deep. With refinery units that rearrange the structure of petroleum molecules they make each drop of crude useful. Ingenious production, refining and re- Today diesel-electr- ic search "tools" like these enable Standard Oilers to make more than 1100 different products from a barrel of oil . . . gasoline 50 better lug than it was 25 years ago, and wrinkle-resistafab bricants; ingredients for wear-savinnt low-cog houseplastics and hold detergents; sprays to increase farm crops; asphalt for road builders, and many more. Standard's investment in "tools" to make oil serve you better amounts to $1,772,000,000. That's $51,000 worth for every Standard Oiler. With this $51,000 tool kit he not only makes more products for you he makes them better, cheaper, more easily available. Questions or comments about our Company are welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-San Francisco, California. rics, st work-savin- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahtad to serve you better |