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Show THE Florence Munson Go On Scout Hike The Explorer Scouts with their leader John A. Bourne left Tuesday morning by bus for the Wind River Mountains at Wyoming to participate in the Kit Carson hike. Boys going ' were Daryl Gam, Larry Hess, Bruce King, Dent Mason, Owen i PIMMliltMIKIIIIIiillH LET US DO YOUR Television and Radio SERVICE We Specialize In AUTO RADIO REPAIR JOE CARR, Inc. 350 East Main . . Dial 2221 Tremonton "HOT" POINTERS FOR PROFITABLE SUMMER PRODUCTION p Sherman Forsgren and) Norman Rudd. They plan to be gone about ten days. Lt. and Mrs. Jay Risenmay and small daughter left Friday for Otis, Massachuetts where Lt. Risenmay will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodges and family are spending this week with Mrs. Hodges mother at Billings, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Krause and family of Salt Lake City spent a couple of days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Emerson Earl spent Thursday at Salt Lake City on business. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen and Mrs. Ardis Burt of Ogden, S4anley C. Farnsworth of Salt Lake City and Jimmy Farnsworth of San Diego, Calif. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Voorhies and family of Clear- - Hess, FIELDING t . Quentin Allen With plenty of hot wea ther still ahead, poultry-memust remember the value of good ventilation, Quentin Allen, of Tremonton, representatives of the DRAPER POULTRYMEN. Incorporated, said today. Chickens, like humans, tend to lose their appetites in hot weather, Mr. Allen said. "They MUST eat ' to keep up their weight and maintain high- level egg production," The DRAPER representative pointed out that good ven n tilation of coops is exfor tremely important summertime poultry profits. "If your hens are comfortable you will keep up production at a time when egg prices are high." he said. And with DRAPER feed's carefully balanced mixture of proteins, minerals, carbohydrates and vitamine and a comfortable coop condition, experience has proved, Mr. Allen said, that hens lay more on less feed. Along with providing cool water and DRAPER FEEDS, Mr. Allen suggested that coops, if possible, be ventilated from all sides. Circulating the air helps to whet the appetite of your chickens, thereby assuring more eggs. See Mr. Allen in Tremonton today for your next supply of Costs QUALITY FEEDS. less than ordinary feeds, does more. DRAPER .... field and Mr. and Mrs. Ira and family of Midvale. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon this! week are Mr. and Mrs. Mondelli Weber and family of Salt Lake! Jfcck-ma- n City. Miss Pheobe Welling spent Sunday at Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reed MacFarland and family and Mrs. Naomi Welling. Miss Mae Mason is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Reta Sharkey at Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings at Roy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey at and family spent Saturday Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist and family spsnt Sunday at Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Udy and family attended a Udy reunion held at Reese Park in Brigham Sunday. Miss Dixie Jessop of Millville is spending a few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Lott and two daughters of Ogden. Mrs. Ida Cannon accompanied by her three sisters, Mrs. Lois Chambers of Smithfield. Mrs. Betty Thompson of Clarkston and Mrs. Alta Barnard of Perry spent Monday and Tuesday at Salt Lake City. VACATION IN PARK Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer have been spending a week at Yellowstone Park and various parts of Wyoming. During their absence Mrs. C olleen Asplund and small daughter have stayed at the Packer home. Mrs. N. J. Hodges of Logan spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Uel Garn. Mrs. Eliza Godfrey and Mrs. Flo Munson spent Monday after- - LEGAL NOTICE and Probate Guardianship notices. Consult Clerk of District Court, Brigham City. Utah, or the respective signers for further ! uuormauon. a rn Your Bank is as near as Your Mailbox when you... NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of N. PETER MARBLE, aka, NATHANIEL P. MARBLE and N. P.. MARBLE, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Tremonton, Utah on or before the 9th day of December A. D., 1953. Date of first publication August 7, A. D., 1953. S. A. MARBLE, Administra- tor of the Estate of N. PETER MARBLE, Deceased. O. DEE LUND First Security Bank Building Brigham City, Utah Attorney for Administrator LEADER. noon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Watson at Smithfield. Miss Carol Frisby of Ogden is visiting this week with Miss Marie Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coombs attended a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frances at Farmington Wednesday. Mrs. Frances is a neice of Mrs. Elmer Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn are happy over the arrival of a grandson born to Leo and Jean Nye on Thursday Aug.l3th at the Valley Hospital. Mrs. Elma Petersen and daughter, Marie and Mrs. Arlene MacFarland and daughter, Judy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Petersen and family and Norman Petersen of Monticello attended a Christensen reunion held at the Reese Park in Brigham Saturday. Mrs. Helen Severson and daughter, Joyce, and Miss Burton spent Monday at n Salt Lake City where Mrs. attended a meeting at the Public Library with the officers of the Utah Library Association and the Utah Educational of which Mrs. Severson is the President. Mrs. F. W. Hess accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orren Evans and family of Ogden spent Friday at Blackfoot, Idaho visiting with Arch Moon and family. Galen W. Ricards H. M. C. of the U. S. Navy has returned from a tour of duty at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Yokosuka, Japan and is cnroute to new duty station in the U. S. accompanied by his family. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cannon Saturday. Mrs. Arlerie MacFarland and Miss Marie Petersen spent Monday at Ogden. F. W. Hess spent Sunday at Smithfield on business. Mrs. Glenn Severson and daughter, Joyce and Miss Margarete Burton visited with Mrs. W. E. Potter at Farmington this week. Rex Stacy of Ogden is visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Thales Cannon and family spent Sunday afternoon at Logan Canyon and visited the sights of last winters airplane wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suttle-myr- e and family spent Sunday at the F. W. Hess home. Larry Suttlemyre remained to spend a week at the Hess home. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn were Mrs. Kate Doman and Jane Doman of Ogden. Mar-gare- NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOX ELDER COUNTY CAN NING CROP GROWERS ASSOCIATION Notice is herehv sivpn that a special membership meeting of the association will be held on October 2nd, 1953 at 8:00 p.m. at Tremonton. Utah, at the Utah Power & Light Co., building. At such meeting a new set of Articles of Incorporation will be proposed for adoption in lieu of the present existing Articles, and new will be proposed in lieu of those now existing. Comes of thp nroDosed Artie. les and By Laws can be examined by contacting R. S. at Tremonton City office. 51 So. 1st West. Melvin A. Johnson, President R. S. Calderwood. Secretary Aug. 20 to Sept. 10 4 tc By-La- Little Blaine Udy son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Udy received treatment at the Valley Hospital during the week. He is recuperating nicely at home now. Mrs. Ed Udy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Young and family of Perry, to Idaho Falls Tuesday They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crowther and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bitter until Thursday night. The ladies of the Birthday club met with Marion Hales Thursday in honor of her birthday anniversary. All members very except two enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Forsberg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gus Forsberg to the Yellowstone Park and on to Virginia City, Montana and other places in Montana. The children of Mrs. Phebe Ward met at the home of Ira Ward Sunday in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Ward has been in Cache Valley for about a te Sev-erse- RIVERSIDE Myrl Thursday. Auguust 20. 1353 Tremonton. Utah ITdy month and she came back with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Waples the family as they came to the and son Gary of Riverside, and party. son Gene, recently returned The Ed Udy family met at Dar-rel from Okinawa are spending this the home of Mr. and Mrs. Udy at Bothwell Saturday week with, Mrs. S. B. Watland. night to honor Mrs. Udy for her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Marjorie Shirley and children of Rexburg, Idaho are visiting with Mrs. Shirley's parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward for a few days. The family of James Udy met in a reunion at the Reese Pioneer Park in Brigham Sunday. Members of the complete T. J. Udy family from Riverside were NO DIET tOOKS in attendance. NO CAIOXK CHARTS REDUCING IS EASY! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metzguer of Salt Lake City spent a night with the parents of Mrs. Metzguer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs, during the week. The next day Mr. and Mrs. Art Bur- cncK and two children of Salt Lake City joined them, and visited with the Tubbs for a short time and the Metzguers and Burdicke went on tn the Yellowstone Park. EXERCISES WITH TAFON PLAN The members of the Wight aid to appetite Tafi U m Tafon contain no family from this area joined harmful nor with others at a reunion Saturdrugs. Thousand are hng ugly fat the Tafon way. day at Crystal Springs. The Los of Ellery Wight family Angles were present, and were Store Adam's guests at the A. N. Wight home Tremonton for a few days. Phone 3341 habit-formi- Drug HH eet a man with 15 mouths to feed I Frank S. Corda farms 240 acres in California's Salina3 Valley. We know Mr. Corda well because Standard Oil Company of California fuels the power that tills his land. By replacing muscles with machines, as Mr. Corda has done, the average U. S. farmer produces enough food for 15 people. One hundred years ago a good farmer produced enough to feed only five people. Mechanized farming, powered by oil, has made the difference. IP . Insect "bomber" demonstrates one of the ways petroleum helps make farms more productive and profitable. Airborne insecticides made by Standard's subsidiary, California Visit In Yellowstone NO ATTEND WIGHT REUNION Spray-Chemic- al Corporation, are so effective that they save western farmers millions of dollars a year in crop losses. Other petroleum products save time and labor . . . for example, a tractor can work 10 acres in the time a team of horses takes to plow two. We also had a hand in that, because Standard developed the first compounded lubricating oil that made d diesels for tractors practical. Fuels high-spee- and lubricants for farm machines, weed killers, roof coatings for barns, stock dips, detergents to keep milk equipment spotless, bottled gas for refrigeration, cooking and heating they're all on the long list of items supplied to western farms by Standard. And you, too, benefit from each new way Standard bescientists increase the yield of farms cause you may be one of the 15 people Mr. Corda feeds. Questions or comments about our yield-boosti- ... Company are always welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P. O. Box 3495-San Francisco, California. C, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Cal-derwo- It's like having a bank at your doorstep! Free BANK BY MAIL service lets you add to your savings or checking account by mail. Simply fill out the deposit slip at home, enclose your deposit in the postage-paid- , envelope and mail. We promptly mail you an acknowledgment, together with new BANK BY MAIL forms. Try this modern banking service . . . now! z It) Wed., Aug. 26th ? I ' 'And put hWi r in MARK'S UTOCO SERVICE Tires cr Phone Batteries Lubrication 3371 59 Washing E. Alain TVTVBr1snBBSPBlBSiSSSBMBWWHSlSSSSB M.mbcr I DpotJt tawraiMt Sat, twt rh. Checking Your Tires Is Just One of Our Many Fine Services, m dp. P4ral tirt tfUm OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL GYM 8:00 P. M. All Star Football Game self-address- Phone, write, or call In for your supply of deposit slips and postage-pai- d envelopes . . . today. All Star Basketball Game 2 Aug. 29th HORTU - SOUTH OGDEN MUNICIPAL STADIUM 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION (To Each Game) Reserved Scats $1.50 General Admission $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT LEADER OFFICE |