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Show THE LEADER, eral days during the week with her sister Mrs. Oleen Udy in RIVERSIDE By Myrle Udy relief soam- - SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL The Relief Society held their annual social Thursday night. An exceptionally good crowd enjoyed a delicious dinner served at card tables. A number of Stake Board members attended. A group of young people from the U.S.A.C. entertained with readings, pantomimes and songs. After the program, bingo was played and much enjoyment was furnished by the giving up of prizes as a new winner was called. Tuesday afternoon Gwen Ward accompanied by Mina Ward, went to Ogden. Marilyn Ward came home with them for the period between quarters at the Weber College of nursing. Bishop and Mrs. Leland Cap-ene- r went to Salt Lake City Friday. Their son Robert, nephew Paul and father Aron of Salt Lake City came up with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metziguer of Salt Lake City visited a few days with Mrs. Metizguer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and daughter of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with the parents of Mr. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ogden and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen, parents of Mrs, Ogden. Mrs. Delta Marsh and children of Willard accompanied by David Ray of Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt and daughters of Garland visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bowcutt and other relatives in Riverside Sunday. Mrs. Ma urine Udy spent sev Win Grade School Tournev ence and family of Ogden visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lawrence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. Udy were in Farmington Sunday to attend open house for J. S. Clark who is active and spry at 100 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hanni and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Weese and family of and Mr. and Mrs. Funk of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin r 3 jrt--Qv-M- i A GfODGf IOSAUND HAYES tvMn film bmcwim. fee x a IK r, Di 46-1- 3IT. STATES IMPLEMENT CO. mother, Mrs. Ruth Goddard who has been ill. Rob Nish of lxgan spent Thursday with his father. Thomas J, Nish who has teen ill most of the winter but is steadily improving. Mrs. Ray Schoffiekl and family of Ojiden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Davis was honored prior to home in mission the entering Salt Lake City and on to Uruguay South America. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes and son of Samaria, Idaho visited at the T. J. Udy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne met friends from Davis County and dined at Maddox Inn Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Streater Tingey have moved back to Riverside from Ogden where they have lived during the winter. Cap-ene- LEADER WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS USE PLYMOUTH by LaVcm Nish Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steed and 1. 2, 3.1 'gL. I i mi gSiWARARROW tr iMLmSX AN BAM I fflv PLUS "BUGGS BUNNY REVUE" firt oil industry 3 HOUR PAY COMMENCiMfi Austin Nish was in Brigham City Monday on business. Jane Udy, Anna Nish, Agnes Archibald and Effie Estep were in Ogden Monday on business. Russell Archibald of Ogden and Rex Tims of Denver, Colo., called on Jack Tims and other relatives Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nish of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp Monday, Mrs. Nash and Mr. Kohlhepp are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald and son Dan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Rudd. Visitors at the Jess Archibald home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Archibald and family of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams and Nadine Archibald of Ogden were weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jess Archibald. Mrs. Ida Ifess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hess and family of Malad, Idaho were visitors at the Ervin Hess home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hess and children were in Malad, Id alio Tuesday and visited with Mrs. Ben Call and Mrs. Andrew Atkinson in Samaria. Mrs. Mary Hughes and son Ellis of Magna visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jay Hess Sunday, introduced a major was This by Standard in relations programs step in our employee which include health, pension, insurance benefits and a stock purchase plan 95 of eligible employees own Company stock. day was ur 1917. flight in 1927, "The Spirit of St. Louis." Now, safer airliners, faster military planes mark aviationprogresB which Standard research has served. Today we're making jet and rocket fuels for tomorrow's aircraft. On Lhc&ergfc's trans-Atlant- ic we fueled for transportation and industry was born in 1935 when Standard's first compounded diesel lubricating oil made diesel engines a practical reald ity. Now our scientists are working on lubricants for the first atomic submarine. NO STARTING ENGINE. NO STARTING FUEL Oliver Diesels start and run on diesel fuel. They give you instant starts even in freezing than weather. They withstand a longer lay-u- p any spark ignition tractor. Best of all, Oliver makes a diesel in any size you want four-plothree-plowhatever size is best for your operations. . two-plo- YOU'RE PAYING FOR A DIESEL. WHY NOT HAVE ONE? That's what users say: with the high fuel cost of a gasoline tractor, you're paying for a diesel whether you have one or not. That's why farmers by the thousands are going over to low-co- st diesel power. You will yourself sooner or later. Why not buy your diesel now, start your savings now, while this special offer still holds. . . BUY AN OLIVER DIESEL AND WE'LL BUY HALF YOUR FUEL! Ml States Implement Phone oft 5191 44 high-spee- The new 115-h.- p. Six is ck th only completely modern six-cylind- make poulbJe greater power, lenger valve life. er STtOU, UMMMCTKM MUM give yeu more (leaMe hartepewefj wHh latf engine wear. engine in the industry .the only SMOCT Six low-pric- ed COMMOTION CHAMOIS thoroughly mix fuel and air for fatter, more efficient comburtion. with tklrt that xtand below th cronkrfioft, provide th prat itrvngth and rigidity for imooth, quiet nflin performance and extra long engine life.) ndd G . a ok eve Z-,-- tf . I IMA ? ff JettUfe&te. You wear a suit woven from oil, drive on tires born in a refinery, J. whisk over asphalt read about kerosene-powere- d planes that crack the sound barrier. undreamed of And you live in formed the who 1879'ers those by Standard which from grew. Company What lies ahead? If the past is any clue, oil will be saving you more work and money, improving your transportation and putting more luxury in your living. And Standard will continue to play a big part in this progress as we follow tradition of planning ahead our to serve you and the nation better. super-highway- s, a-W- Eating housework easier, Standard made detergents available for "soapless soaps' in 1946. Later we produced the basic inclothing for gredients for wrinkle-proo- f men and women, adding again to the more than 1100 products we make from oil. d 4 V, .V IfiU -- II I'M mmm We pioneered peace-tim-e nseof atomic energy. In 1950, using radioactive piston rings, Standard measured engine wear as it occurs, used this research to develop better motor oils, including a new oD so superior it can boost gas mileage up to 15. low-fricti- on INTAKE MANIFOLD CRANKSHAFT it ca it rather than forged for more pretite balonce and smoother operation. NO Other SIX in America Oflers short-strok- e, T , feedt fuel fart and uniformly for quick tlarti ond mooth "GO." DIir.CAST the ovhmas vaivh raa-rutMi- fOUI-POI- 3 East Main. Tremonton rcfiKDcQopro with all these featuresl i,, Co. New power . . t, w, w w, dot QTfcj first oU industry WHY WE'RE MAKING YOU THIS OFFER We figure if we offer to pay half your fuel, you'll keep track of your costs. That's all we want; for you to see how low they'll be. You'll find that you're burning only 6 gallons of fuel where your gasoline tractor burned 10 and buying your diesel fuel for a whole lot less! We're betting you'll say you'd never go back to gasoline. Especially when you find that your upkeep is as low as your fuel cost. Your Oliver Diesel has the simplest engine ever put in a farm tractor no carburetor, no plugs, fewet moving parts very easy to keep in top working order. children and Mrs. Oleen Josephson and Mr, and Mrs. Newell Nish at tended the Dedication Services at Park Valley Sunday, after which they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kunzler. Mrs, Ruth Elaine Price and son Ricky spent the week in Malad with Mrs. Price's, grand- - in your old j'ou spent, and we'll give you a check for half. were in Woodscross Arrived too late for last week Sunday to help celebrate BirthMr. and Mrs. Gardner Udy, day Anniversaries of Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Nish, Bishop and Earldley Hawkes. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday, March 31, April SHORT Yes. you read it right! Trade tractor on a new Oliver Diesel wheel tractor, and we'll pay half your new tractor's fuel bill for 6 months straight. We mean any 6 month's work on your farm, even your six heaviest work months, for the longest hours you want to work. Just bring in your fuel bills to show what day. ATTEND CHAPEL DEDICATION Tremonton, Utah t HALF YOUR FUEL lies:. Ariel Pierson and Paul Bing ham called on the Earl Plersons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald and daughter Mona were Sunday visitors at the E. J, Johnson home in Thatcher Sun. 5, I CARTOON Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burnett of Boise, Mrs. M. Taylor and Mrs. Vivian Chflds of Cuna, Idaho were weekend visitors at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. May nard Summers. Their daughter Beverly, a student at the BYU, was also a guest at the Summers home. Just to prove how little it costs to run a new Oliver Diesel wheel tractor 17,-24- These happy hoopsters from the Portage School won Grade School Basketball Tournament at Memorial Gym last week. Front, left to right Barry Parkinson. Sheldon Clegg, Larry Allen, Buddy Knudsen. Back: J. D. Hawks, Cecil Howell, Clinton Harris, Principal Josh Hawks. John Clark, Phil Harris, Tommv John. Thev defeated for the title. Thatcher, g) Pt--. Standard announce TBI f 25, 1954 WILL BUY Social Hour Club of North Garland met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy Saturday night. A hot dinner was served, after which games were played by fourteen members and two guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Fors-ber- g are happy to announce the arrival of their first granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith (Doris Fors-berof Fielding. Mother and baby are doing well. A number of young people who are away at work or r, school, Bob Capener, Paul Lola Hales, Marilyn Ward, Sandra Silvester, Diane Bourne, and Barbara Ward have been ixi home several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Thorn of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt and family of Garland were callers at the Ed T;dy home Sunday Mrs. Barbara Phillips and two sons of Kaysville were visitors at the Leland Bourne home several days during the week Mr. Phillips came for them Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and Pauline spent Sunday in Preston visiting relatives. Dexter tttt NEWS y Udy. The (YUMM. UaHTPPnUimim NADER r -i Tre-mont- on Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. March 28, 29. 30. AMANDA 65th birthday, see Mr. Watson when he is in Tremonton on Thursday, March 25th. He will be in the Utah Power and Light Company office between 2 and Life expenUncy tahies show a p.m. that those who say that they will never live to be 65 years old have a good chance of being I SE LEADER WAST' ADS wrong, Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office said today. 'Statistics of the Social Security Administration indicate," Mr. Watson said, "that 67.907 persons out of a group of 100,000 live births will live to celebrate 8 their 65th birthday. In fact, of this group of 100,000 people will live to be 85." To find out how social security will affect you after your Reach 65. Govt. Survey Sav DA no Thursday. March iWll Logan, who is recovering from the birth of a tiny son. He is still in the hospital but will soon be released to go home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawr- NEW LIBERTY THEATRE BLAKE Trwnontoa, Utah Ford's new Overhead-Valv- e with its completely modern aJi economy designed into this new Ford engine! Six, high-compr- w- ... the sweepstakes winner (with Overdrivo) in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. TV i 4 ft 1 Ft-?!- - eet 75-ye- ar Ford Overdrive optional at extra Come in and Test Drive the newUS-Kp- . r "J. TJDj 23 OQI2 STANDARD OIL. COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PHONE 2121 art. tiii:::ohto:j, utah |