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Show Thursday, March . THE LEADER Tremonton. Utah 22, 1951 OOLLINSTOn Mrs. R-- Fill., SAT., MARCH 23, group of friends gathered Thursday evening at the Grant Marble home - to surprise Mrs. Marble on her birthday. A chicken dinner was served and games enjoyed during the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Seamons, Logan, Mr. and; Mrs. Jim Barnard, Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Secrist, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen. Mrs. R. W. Warnke and her (daughter Carol, visited with, family members and friends in fialt Lake City and Ogden Friday. Gerald and Derald Simmons, A 24 SUN., MON-- , "HARVEY" Cartoon Ericksen who has! B.Y.TJ. been a student at the in Provo is home for the Spring quarter. She will remain here to help care for her mother who was injured ty a fall on the ice during the winter. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson spent pome time in Salt Lake City visitiing her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Walkenhurst. JoAnn Deakin of Garland ppent the weekend as "a guest) of Betty Anne Packer. Mr .and Mrs. Grant Marble had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fowers, Ogden, "Mrs. J. P. Barnard, Brig-haCity and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heusser and family of Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Bowen and family of Logan visited Sunday afternoon with "Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bowen and family. Seal Bishop of Ogden spent Saturday at the Charles Bishop of being a partner poultry producers. BY... performing service "DEPORTED" last week. from green is the most common form of color blindness, but stop lights have sufficient yellow in the red and sufficient blue in the green So Slfns May Serve to prevent confusion. to of the taskg assigned Typical various types of finishes are those which must be accomplished by the Outdoor Plant Beds smooth coatings applied to metal Covers of cloth and paper during and license plates advertising signs, cold waves, especially at night, can road markers. They must weather in growing cabbage and lettuce well, the color must not fade so as help to be set in the to preserve high visibility and good plants in late winter or early garden be must metal appearance and the spring. protected against corrosion. week. mart " Nlow j LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Noof District tices. Consult Court, Brigham, rtah, or the respective signers for further Ok Automaticlransmissionpower tfluk is the U;0 A. TERMS CASH ML Belief Society wffl have plenty of GOOD FOOD to sell for your luncheon. LIVESTOCK 34 head dairy cattle 7 head saddle horses 3 head hog 15 head Spring Hofeteia heifers 1 Guernsey bull, subject - to- - registration Guernsey heifer 6 Holstein steers 4 Geese. 1 MACHINERY GRAIN and HAY 1 1940 International truck in good shape. sedan 1939 Ford 100 Lbs. Bonneville seed 1 4-d- Barley Other Barley free of weed and wild oats. 1 Two wheel trailer 1 Buck rake in good shape. 3 ten-fo- dump rakes, nearly new. 1 set heavy work harness nearly new. 1 rod weeder. 3 hang-o- n tractor mowers in good shope 1 phosphate spreader 1 steel grainery, 1200 bushel capacity 1 cream separator 2 horse drawn mowers 1 Lundahl wagon, rubber nearly new 75 bales wheat hay 1 ton baled alfalfa Newly upholstered living ot room furniture 1 day bed , 1 Howard Barlow and Park Sturam CLERKS Alfred Johns Ford Jeppsea Carmi Campbell Sedan Come in try Powerglide coupled with Chevrolet's engine the only fully proved Power-TeaAutomatic in the field. Take the wheel of Chevrolet for '51 and try the Powerglide Automatic Transmission, teamed 105-h.- p. with its own great ce . ad Engine-m- ost low-pri- ce ce 'Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. AMERICA'S LARGEST AND FINEST tOW-PRICE- D 105-h.- CAR I Tremonton parts of the oil business?" Mrs. Henry Lincoln, housewife in Boise, Idaho, asks: "Doyou have to be in all porta of the oil business? Why don't you just produce or refine, and give other com that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West panies a chance to do the transporting, selling, etc?" Jfo Coast oil companies. Many people; have written us protesting this action, have aaked pertinent questions. We believe these questions jjjTi should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If. you have a question, write: i 1B "I'd Like to Know" 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20 Valve-in-He- p. low-pri- Phone 2311 "Why should you be in aH to Know. . . 105-h.- FrOnK Chevrolet Co. A. D., 1951. You may have heard low-pri- Jtm(MJKj field. No clutch pedal powerful engine in the --no gearshifting-n- ot even a hint of gear changes in forward driving! Only velvet velocity a smooth, unbroken flow of power at all engine speeds! Come in and try this only fully proved automatic transmission in the field at your earliest convenience! time-prov- ed Walter G. Mann, Attorney at law, 37 First Security Bank Bldg. 4tc Brigham City, Utah. I'd Like ad m Lula L. Stokes, Administrator of Estate of Marston Stokes, Deceased. Date of first publication, March 1, Valve-in-He- ... nearly 400, OOO enthusiastic owners ... and more every day! 0 li mm wm 1 ' --vl .;.. fl i n fx' Whv all parts? Example: ma: used to delay fuel oil deliveries. Here was a need. 'jvt jxmk$l To move the oil, Standard laid a line to Salt Lake City crossing Uinta Mis. at 9,560 feet. Here 182-mi- le washing machine Other Items Too Numerous to Mention AUCTIONEERS: first ce D., 1951. TIME D. lux - Built by Chevrolet alone for Chevrolet alone ! and finest automatic transmission in the low-prifield, and the only one proved by hundreds of thousands of owners in over a billion miles of travel! Stokes, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at Tremonton, Utah, on or before the 5th day of May, A, 24 Stylelin (Continuation of ilondard quipm.nt and trim it d.p.nd.nt on availability of mattrial.) SNS NOTICE TO CREDITORS O Nt illut-trott- d Estate of Mars ton - Color Blindness Mr and Mrs. A. R. Burbank Color blindness is a relatively unvisited their mother, Mrs. Lizzie important factor in highway acciBurbank in Ogden during the dents. Inability to distinguish red Mrs. T. A. Ault SPONSORED BY At CHURCH FARM South f Vasatch Service Station Serial Cartoon m AUC1 ION L- 7 If 1 Wayne Mathias of Salt Lake City was a Sunday (guest of his son, Richard and with the H. A, Lish family. Mrs. Stella Schieb of Poca- tello, Idaho, spent a few days with her parents the J. A. Fry home. ers this week. Veibell Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mr. and Mrs. Odell Burbank and family visited Sunday in of Ogden visited at the A. R. .profits. "UNDERCOVER GIR- DEWEYVILLE m that cut operating xosts and increase Bad Man from Red Butte ceived awards, presented Burbank home Wednesday. by The Duett Lovelands visited Wallace Anderson. Two class Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T R. leaders, Blanche Lish and Stella Ault Spackman received awards also. Mrs. Pearl Perry has returned Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manning home from a visit in SacraMrs. and Walter Mr. of Roy, California with her son. Humphrey of Logan, Mr and mento, Dr. Mrs. Norman Perry. and of Plain Mrs- - Calvin Anderson Mr. at Mrs. Arlin Madsen the and guests were Sunday City home. visited in Salt Lake relatives Lish Lloyd Awards were given Sunday Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jess Earl and night to the Aaronic Priesthood of visited relatives in the that and girls daughters age. boys Ogden Sunday. Six girls received the 100 Mrs. J. S. Bur bank of Treawards, presented by Virginia here Blackham, and 18 deacons re monton visited relatives Stationed with the Air Force in home arrived Washington Thursday evening to spend hisi furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas of Clearfield spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hancey and family of Willard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle. Eugene Bigler has finished his boot training and is now attending a special naval school in San Francisco, California. The inside story of America's daring Police Women! and Johnny Mack Brown in Short News Cartoon Serial Comedy 30, 31 FRI., SAT., MARCH WED., THURS., MAR. 28, 29 TWO BIG HITS "UNION STATION" LaVona . 27 James Stewart in the year's funniest night. . TUES., MAR 25, 26, William Holden and Nancy Olson in Stone, Mrs, Grant Marble and Mantua with Mr. and Mrs. CarMrs. Mark Jensen spent Fri- lisle Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Ferd Nelson. day in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. James Andrus Winifred Stirling of Salt Lake City is vacationing at the home and daughter Mary Jean of Loof her parents Mr fcnd Mrs. gan visited Sunday with Mr. W. W. Stirling. and Mrs. John Potter. Nedra Simmons and Idella Mrs. J. P. Barnard of Brigham Durfey, students tit the L. D. 5. City was a guest of her daughBusiness College in Salt Lake ter Lavinia Marble for several students at the U. of U., are City spent the weekend here days this week. with their parents. Mrs. Clark Bowen had a visiting during their spring vaMr. and Mrs. George Johnson quilting Thursday at her home. cation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Y. Simmons. and family spent Sunday after- Guests were Mrs. Bill Sandall Mrs. Odell Bigler, Mrs. Lee noon in Wellsville as guests of and Mrs. A. N. Wight, TremonMr. and Mrs. Charles Leatham ton, Mrs. Clarence Fryer, Dewand family. eyville, Mrs. Eugene Bowen, Mrs. LaMar Bowen, Mrs. Marvin KidMr. and Mrs. Delbert man attended a dinner at the! Simmons, Mrs. Wallace Simhome of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred mons and Mrs. Del Kidman. Lt. Grant Petersen who is Yonk in Petersboro Saturday BY Where There's Always A Good Show THE NEW LIBERTY THEATRE W. Warnke nuwtMtnnM rum imm this area well. To do the job Standard needed all its size, integrated skills and capital. We now serve To meet the need, Standard looked to the undeveloped Rangely oil field, 600 miles away in Colorado. Jr9 A new refinery was built. To keep costs down, it had to run steadily . . . have constant flow of product. So Getting crude out of new wells, refining it, delivering it to users called for a fully integrated operation. rttKSEsrxdm Another pipe line was built into the Northwest to deliver refined products . . . plentiful in any weather. A certain minority in U. S. feels big companies should be broken up though these companies have helped keep the nation strong. The U. S. was thankful for big companies in the last two world wars . . . and is now, in these critical times. This is a big country with big problems. To meet them it needs large and small companies. We'll continue doing a good big job for you and the nation. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better |