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Show THE 30,000 New WANTED: Coon of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Webb and Mrs. Mrs. Parley Evelyn Reed of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Thomas and son of Soda Springs. Idaho, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Reta Sharkey at Ogden. The Thomas family are spending this week at the Mason home. Mrs. Noble Petersen, son Dick and daughter, Louise attended Homes (URBAN DWELLINGS) V4 Utah's growing POPULATION (Etlimot.d will need (PrivaV 0nJ. 187,138 incrtaw, I9J0 I960) one famMy houll, 1950 1960) and that requires CAPITAL $29,000,000 INVESTMENTS (Bjitd on I9JI coit) laufcai Burtauol Labor S'otitfici. Sees Need For 30,000 New Homes In Utah new homes by 1960 Estimates just released by the National Association of based on U. S. Census Bureau figures, The state is growing in population now at an average of nearly 360 new citizens a week, and by 1960 there will be over 185.000 new Utahans. If they are to liave roofs over their heads, these estimates show, the state's construction industry and it's citizens face the problem of finding the capital to invest in these new homes. Urging that "private industry, local governments and the general public cooperate now to solve the problems coincident 30,000 Manu-acturer- s, FIELDING Florence Munsoa Primary Group Holds Fun la lav The Home Builders and Trail Builders of the Primary held a Fun-d- a lay at the School Grounds Monday evening. Parents of the group, their teachers, the Primary Presidency, and Mrs. Ina Udy and Mrs. Mable Hansen of the Stake Presidency were present. A weiner roast and games were enjoyed. There were 46 present. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Welling this week are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welling and son, Larry, of Redwood City, California and Mrs. Carmen Nish of Oakland, Cal Tornia. Miss Sherry Sm'ih has home after spending a week with Miss Judy Watterson at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coombs and family of San Francisco have been visiting with Mr. Coombs parents Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs. Little Connie Checketts of Bear River City spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Theo Richards. Dick Petersen spent Friday at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Wilcox of Ogden spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Peter with this great population j in- crease" the N.A.M. points out that it will take $279 million in capital investments to build these homes at the rate of $9,300 per home (average national construction costs for new privately-owned, one family dwellings.). It urges Utahans to "join the fight for government economy and the return of all possible government functions and tax resources to the state and local levels" adding that "only by helping our government cut spending and make tax reduction possible will we be able to free the investment capital we need for the future of the west". sen and Mrs. Elma Petersen. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn attended a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berky in Snowville last week in compliment to PVT. and Mrs. Garn Larkin. PVT. Larkin is leaving for Germany. Weekend 'guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earl of Pheonix. Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow-cuand family of Ogden visited at the Standing home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gtm and Mrs. W. M. Welling spent Thursday evening at Ogden. Wednesday guests at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Richards were Mrs. Anna Owen and two children of Fresno, California, Mrs. Beth Foxely and family, Mrs. Maxine Hansen and family of Tremonton. Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Elma Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. Claine Petersen and son Brent of Salt Lake City. Claines wife and sou remained to spend a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson spent Friday evening at Ogden. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Vern WALDROVS VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldron of Long Beach, California are visit- ing with the D. R. Waldrons family this week. Mrs. Waldron en- tertained at dinner in their hon- or Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Fern Huish and daughter Mary Ellen of Garland. FOR YOUR Wheat - Barley - Oats BET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY and races were provided for the children. There were 81 mem bers of the family present. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy and family attended an Owens reunion held at Lava Hot Springs last week. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cottle of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferrell of Brigham. GIRLS ANNOUNCE CAKE SALE The Junior Gleaner girls of the Fielding ward will have plenty of cakes for sale Saturday. They plan to visit the homes of the town and offer their baking to the women of Fielding. The funds will be used to carry out their program for the year. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerkins and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Emily and their families of Ogden, Brent Allred of San Fernando Valley, California and Sharon Holman of Burbank, California. Evening guests at the home of Mrs. Effie Johnson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson of Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth-aarof Salt Lake City and John Coates of New York City N. Y. are visiting this week with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Garn. Weekend guests at the Clifford Welling home were Mr. and Mrs. and Raymond Brown daughter of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Welling and family of Ogden. Louis Gardner who has Mr. and Mrs. Zane Abbott and three boys are leaving this week for their home in Florida. They have spent the last month with Every i j j M H rXB I I j spent three weeks here, returned home with his parents, the Frank Gardners. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Sever-sowere Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie , Wills and five children of Mrs. and Washington Willis Walton and four children of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Sever-soand Joyce visited from Monday to Wednesday with Mrs. W. E. Potter in Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Walton and family in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Severson, Joyce and Sherman spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth was in Brigham City Tuesday night to attend the social for all former workers at Bushnell hospital held at Rees Pioneer Park. n Long-view- n A-- Whittier, California and one of the owners of Standard Oil Company of California. Forrest is bringing up three youngsters, buying a home, and is also building a family nest egg by investing in his Company through Standard's stock ownership plan. Forrest and other Standard Oilers who are 35 or older and have 5 years of service, may, if they wish, invest a portion of their pay in Standard shares. The Company assists by contributing a percentage of its net profit to the stock ownership plan. Thus, in addition to salary and employee There's No Such Thing as a "typical" Standard shareholder. More than 115,000 Small Businesses and large believe in us, too, because our in JOE CARR 244 Churches and religious organizations, 165 hospitals records show that 1,889 firms own shares of Standard Oil Company of California stock. and medical groups, and 293 universities and schools own part of Standard. trolled by any of the Standard companies in the East. Questions or comments about our Company are always welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-San Francisco, California. of average everyday people, most of them Westerners. Their Company's management is wholly independent. Standard Oil Company of California is neither owned nor con Auto Repairs B, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Phone 2221 Tremonton 350 E. Main benefits, Forrest shares Company earnings in two ways: through Standard's contributions to his stock purchases, and through dividends on stock. Nearly 95 of all eligible employees now participate in this plan. While several thousand previously had invested in Company shares on their own, 12,000 of a total 34,750 Standard Oilers are now shareholders. This means, of course, that better than one out of every three people who work for Standard also own Standard. That's why Standard Oilers work harder to serve you better after alL it's their business, too. Meet Forrest Dickinson, a driller from Standard's Owners are, mainly, thousands REPAIR We Specialize 'mm individuals and couples from all levels of life own Standard. l TELEVISION AND RADIO U plans ahead to serve you better yearn deep inside you comes a new From and sparkle when you take the wheel of a car like this Buick Convertible. bi feel happier just to be in a car with the lilt of larks to its styling with the breeze-blesseairiness of all outdoors all around you. It's a car that freshens your spirits with its view yet it can snug shelter, when the you in weather-tigh- t need arises, with a mere finger-toucof hydraulic buttons. fun-fille- WE DO CUSTOM . . . Grinding CLEANING and GRINDING SEED FOR FALL PLANTING d d d ERVIN STOHL Member Federal Warehouse System Phone 2411 Tremonton But in this you get a heart-lif- t Convertible from something more than just its looks, or its versatility, or the control of its top, its front seat and its windows. push-butto- n You get it, too, from the sheer bril- liance of its performance From the thrilling power of the great new Fireball V8 Engine found in every 1953 Buick Super and Ro adm aster the modern and advanced V8 that reaches a new high in compression ratio From the new instant getaway of e Dynaflow where you move from standstill to cruising pace in a quick sprinkling of seconds, and with truly infinite smoothness From the deep comfort of riding soft on and ever-levof sitting in sumptuous cushioning on really wide seats of hanluxury dling over two balanced tons of fine Twin-Turbin- automobile with BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT We '11 p ease and be happy to have you guest drive one of these stunning new Buicks and let you see for yourself how much fun and fine feeling it can add to life. Why not drop in for a visit soon? - 'Standard : on Roadmasfer, optional other Series. at extra cost on '' ' THE GREATEST el 2 bj.!;j ', B IK 50 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FRJGIK GIKOROtlET Gfl. PHONE 2311 finger-ti- - the gentle assist, as you need it, of Power Steering. :.i WHEN Iff Mrs. Elma Allen. h Mixing third employee owns part of Standard j former Elaine Holman. d sky-fille- . ! tt BEST PRICES PAID Rolling Thursday. July 30. 1953 Tremonton. Utah RETURN TO COAST Mr and Mrs. Marvin Barfuss the Thompson reunion held at of San Diego, left Tuesday to Lagoon Saturday. return to California after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Smith and ing a fifteen day furlough with family spent Friday with Mr. relatives in the valley. and Mrs. Bert Jensen at Hyrum. Miss Gay Halford accompan- Mrs. Eleanor Petersen of Salt ied them to California for a Lake City and Mrs. Carl Jensen visit. of Brigham spent Thursday at the Noble Petersen home. THE TALIAFERRO S JOHNSON FAMILY HAVE A SON MFETS AT HYRUM Mrs. Rudy Miller has reThe Johnson reunion was held ceived word that Captain and recently at the Hyrum Park Mrs. Richard Taliaferro, now re-in with Mrs. Effie Johnson in ch- Frankfort, Germany are arge. Dinner was served follow- joicing14.over the birth of a son Mrs. Taliaferro is the ed by a nice program. Games July 30,000 NEW HOUSES LEADER. TREMONTON, UTAH GR EAT YEARS |