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Show i THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah Madge Udy, Grace Allen and Nina Burnett were In Salt Lake. By MYRLE UDT Phyllis Udy accompanied them as far as Ogden where she epent the day. Lola Kales spent the week Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If end with her parents. She is an enemy attacks this country, hia bombs, whether they be The opening social of the Re- attending the BYU in Provo. atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage Richard and Robert Capener, lief Society was held Tuesday by fire than they will by blast Hence, anything done to and a bazaar was held In con- sons of Bishop and Mrs. Leland make it hard for fires to start is a step towards preparing nection with it. A good crowd Capener accompanied by their to protect itself if war comes. community your of ladles was present and all cousin Jr. Capener of Salt Lake fires start of all The majority himn Qthen sre cauged by articles were sold.. The Relief City, spent the week end with cracked pipes and fit rusted are or attend their raisparents. was In sucessfull They Society and ends that accumulate around tings. Look over your heating systhe house. Closets, attics, and ing some needed funds for the IngMr.theandUniversity of Utah. needs Mrs. Grant Skinner cellars are the main source of tem now. If your chimney work of the organization. the furnace If clean out it it, The ladies of the birthday and family of Salt Lake spent home fires, and plain ordinarylinegood connections are cracked of pipes and is a strong and rusted, replace them. club met at the home of Ma- the week end with her father, housekeeping against them. Teach your family not to put bel Hadfield Monday. A very T. J. Udy, and members of the defense Clean out your storage places. magazines, papers, or clothing on family. was in spent pleasant afternoon many radiators or near open flames. Patricia" Allen went to Salt You will be surprised at how honor of Mrs. Hadfield's birthends are really Don't Lake with her mother Wednes- burnable odds and Don't hang flimsy curtains near let them useless to you. day. Don't allow stove. kitchen your to and with her visit stayed home a fire hazard. Get make The members of the Jr. day shades to come in contact aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs rid ofyourthem. If local welfare lamp with light bulbs. Remember that Birthday Club honored Flor Grant Skinner. She returned agencies can't use them, call the such things don't have to touch ence Udy on her birthday Mon Saturday with Mr. and Mrs junk man. flame to burn. They will catch fire day, October 8 at the home Skinner. Don't stop when you've cleared simply because they are too close ex All members of Myrle Udy. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hadfield out the inside of your house. Go to the heat for too long. cept two were present. in your back yard, in Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and accompanied by Mrs. Mina Ward after rubbish Mrs. Edna Ward returned lots near your similar fluids should never be used vacant in and alleys attended the funeral of a nephfrom a three weeks' stay in ew, Alton Green, in Salt Lake home. Collect the rubbish and burn indoors. When mixed with air, it. Don't leave it around to burn if their vapors can be ignited by the Montana with her son and Saturday. an enemy bombs your city. Be of a light switch or an Karl Mr. Mrs. and family, The brothers and sisters of sure to burn rubbish in metal spark electric fan, or the tiny flame of a Ward, who have a baby son. the Thomas Udy family met containers. pilot light. Keep such fluids in Mrs. Alice Ward was in Lo at a on Take a look at your electrical tightly closed metal containers together can during the week to the their father's family party birthday October system. Buy new plugs and cords outside your home. Leadership Week of Farm Bu 13, at the home of a sister, if yours are worn. Get advice from And remember: rags, reau and other leaders who as Mr. and Mrs. Vern fuses blow especially rags that have been Wood, in an electrician if your be sembled at the AC for intensdanger- used to spread They may liquids Ogden. Those attending from frequently. overloaded. His advice may such as turpentine, paint thinners, ive leadership training. ously were Mrs. Rule Mac the valley and some furniture polishes, can prevent a bad fire. Steven Dustin of Ogden visiMr. and Mrs. Frank Every winter costly fires are catch fire by themselves. Oily rags ted Friday with his mother, Mrs. farlane, Mr. and Mrs. Austin started by faulty furnaces, stoves, shoud be stored in Munns, metal Nina Dustin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed and other heating plants. Some containers." It is best to keep them Thompson, On Wednesday, Maurlne Udy, Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon result from too much soot in outside the house. Udy, T. J. Udy and Viola Hales. Don Korth of Garland re"Clean Buildings Seldom Burn" UTAH POULTRY cently returned missionary at Church- - Sunday evenspoke BUILDS UTAH ing. mt rati k tW comfitta! AGRICULTURE Forty-fiv- e members of the T. J. Udy family surprised Attic s hi site! him, in honor of his birthday, on Sunday with a family din ner. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy and Stirs v Uk cluttered? family and Von Harrison of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trash anil nUHk Hughes of Samaria, and Mr. nur jwr heist and Mrs. Grant Skinner and of Lake. Salt family Mr.s. Florence Udy and chilPsdrfal droits mi fattrts OKt dren accompanied her mother, IT" h iter kraetft s hi ksnrl? Din u i tars? Mrs. Earl Adams and brothers sen art riktest hot rip! Stntqi ma wars ssickt Feel oflMi 1 It el hrm? cooperative Reed and Grant to Magna Sunhes won an outstanding day, to visit her sisters and tnarkat position across daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lynn tna nation with Its Mrs. Ellen Hardy and Miss Walters and children and Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art ' Ward. Mrs. and James Hall and famiguaranteed Janice Hardy of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and the John MILK WHITE ly. Hardy family over Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of daughter Doris were in Ogden the week end. eggs and poultry. Fielding and Mrs. Florence Ev- Wednesday. Ralph Petersen of Camp GorMr. and Mrs. Ken Hanni of This assures a steady ans of Los Angeles called on don, Georgia is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards Ogden visited over the week market for all Mr. and Mrs. Rast Pet parents, end with her parents Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. producer members at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards Mrs. Austin Udy. premium prices. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy visitvisited with their son Joel and his family at Clearfield Sunday. ed in Perry Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rich- with Mrs. Udy's mother Mrs. ards spent Sunday afternoon Hyrum Thorn., Mrs. Virgil Richlns and son with relatives in Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward of Ogden visited touring the visited during the weekend with week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales.' Mrs. Rhea Cravans of Salt Lake (Visited with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hales during the week. aMVERSIDE Fire Prevention end Defense Go Hand in Hand Civil Relief Society Bazaar Held quick-dryin- g air-tig- ht CMiMMf i liBf Her Kg. T HM-s- f grower-owne- d Thursday, October 18, 1951 ersen. He is enjoying a 20 day Reddish Egrets furlough after which he will Reddish egrets, fast dying out. return to his base as an in- Itlll inhabit remote islands in Texas under protection of the government. structor. Egg Prices Prices for eggs are not likely to rise as much in 1951 at most other farm products. Mr. and Mrs. Arlande Thomp.ameer for Home Tired Hogs son of Rupert, Idaho called on Taking an average, ever; year Pork from hogs that were fed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins enough lumber grows on 16 acres and allowed to rest from 12 to of young forest in Oregon and Wash- sugar Sunday afternoon. 24 hours before killing lasted longer all wood build a to modern in storage. Saturday evening the MelYin ington home. Johnsens, M 1,1 ton Bywaters Chester Standers, Clifford Jensens, Ercy Whittakers, Thomas Waddoups, Jack Hardys and Ernest Hugginses motored to Brigham City where they enjoyed dinner at a local cafe aft er which they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Whittaker and played pinochle with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen, Melvin Johnsen and Ada Stander. Mrs. Clara Bean of Brigham City visited her daughter, Mrs. Legrande Petersen. Mrs. Lucinda P. Jensen will leave the middle of the week for California where she will visit her children, Mrs. Melba Jensen family, and the Darwin Priday and Family, the Pratt Jensen family. Collin (Bud) Hansen is now stationed in Frankfurt, Germany. He is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen. Mrs. Wayne Merrill of Preston, Idaho, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andersen Sunday. W! Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Iversen of Ogden were week end guests' of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Farmers have learned that it pays to prepare their Glen Iversen. land in the fall for spring planting. This is done by Mrs. Arnold Christensen entertained Thursday afternoon, irrigating in late summer or early fall, plowing under on her 'birthday aniversary. of stubble and weeds, applying fertilizer and doing other Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomptasks that should not be put off until the busy spring son motored to Park City over season. the weekend where they visited her family. Mrs. Mont. .Andersen and Yields are better and time is saved daughter Joe Ellen of Tucson, leaves the soil in a better condition for Arizona, are visiting Mrs. Martha Andersen. winter weather action. Then wbea through mellowing Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elwood of comes moisture conditions are better because the spring Ogden, Mrs. Arnold Hansen, and soil need Mere harrowing prepares the be not opened. Miss Mary Hansen returned rebed seed for stand of beets. a uniform good cently from San Deigo, Caliwere fornia, where they guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. JenSugar beets are a good dependable cash crop. nings. Mary spent the past Plan now for a big acreage in 1952. three months visiting there. five-roo- m -- Start Next Year's Beets-NO- Fall-plowi- Mr. part and Mrs. S. T. Brad-sha- w of Portland, Oregon spent of last week with rela- tives in Tremonton, while their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salsbury of Salem attended conference in Salt Lake City. lillipliiBM Vive driven 50,000 Miles, so I taow !C7 I BEAR RIVER CITY Andrea Huggins Fall Social Season Opens "Reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic . . . the three R's . . they're more important now than ever. H costs more to educate a youngster these days too. Utah's mining industry helps a lot in supplying that money. Taxes from the industry go a long way towards preparing our boys and girls to be better, more successful citizens." Mrs. Thora Anderson was gracious hostess to her pinochle club Thursday at her home. The game was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Romaine Jensen and Mrs. June Iversen. A asty desert lunch was serv-ed. Gordon Holmgren enher club Thursday evening. Pinochle was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Roy Braegger, Mrs. Farrell Huggins and Mrs. Del Holmgren. A dessert lunch was served with the Halloween motif being carried out. Roland Leonard, Mrs. Elvira Christensen, Mrs. Ivy Andersen, Mrs. Prona Gates, Miss Flora Hansen, Mrs. Le Grande Peter-ise- n and Mr. A. J. Taylor attended the UEA Convention at Salt Lake City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Conle Rae Christensen of Ogden, a student nurse at the Dee Hospital, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S Lorin Christensen over the week end. Miss Doraine Anderson of Provo was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Andersen. Doraine is attending school at the BYU Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Whittaker of iVan Nuys, California announce the arrival of a baby girl Sept. 18. Her name is Mary Christine Whittaker. The new grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Whittaker. Mrs. Ellery Blckmor of Hyrum has been visiting her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chester 6tander. I C I fZf SN 71 vTNv toys C B. Simondt - Alrfi Communicator - Mrs. tertained , Now is Timel Install Your Concrete Pipe Irrigation System this Fall. Avoid delay and interruption of Work Next Spring! The installation of concrete pipe can save as much as 35 of your irrigation water. That amount, according to U. S. Dep't. of Agriculture figures, is the average lost to 'seepage and evaporation in open ditches. As an important conservation practice, it is recommended by the Production and Marketing administration. Contact W. R. White Co. today . . . our representative will be happy to call on you to discuss your Irrigation needs. G3Q fffflB :xn:n z: Hi ...."""iCrZ5 "Regardless of weather, throughout the year I have t6 make tripe to the airfield, day or night," reports C. B. Simonds, aircraft communicator. "My car has to be ready to go when I need it. So when I heard the story of 50,000 No Wear, I changed over to new Conoco Super Mile Motor Oil immediately." trrJO Chang Now - ranSt--s Per Summertime Performance All Winter I Protect your engine from winter's rasping wear. Change to new Conoco Super Motor Oil, with Get quick starts, fast pickup, better performance Oil-Platin- g. ail winter. Proof of 50,000 Miles No Wear I After a punishing 50,000 mile road test, with proper drains and regular care, engines lubricated with new Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no wear of any consequence: in fact, an average of less than one inch on cylinders and crankshafts. Factory finishing marks were still visible on rings! Gasoline mileage for the miles was actually 99.77 non as good as for YS0,000Afks) "IVo driven considerably more than 50,000 miles since I changed to Conoco Supei- - So I know 50,000 Miles No Wear has certainly been true for my car. It still runs like new, and my gasoline mileage is as good, too! Conoco giUsr's the oil for me!" the first 5,000 1 IIP' 1 COMTINf NTAL OIL COMPANY TT 1 HEAVY DUTY I Oil I |