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Show THE Ail" B:gi--r i of Vhoe for some been - Afield evening ti spending now r Hh at S home of their Jensen, in parents, ?.Ir. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons, who had motored up there to spend the day. Ward and Stake M. I. A. officers from this ward to attend Convention in Salt Lake City Saturday were Lavina Marble, Ruth Jensen, Virginia icksen, Aileen and Grace Warlike. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bowen of Tremonton have started to build a new home near the G. L the josnson spent Bowen home. where City Mr. and Mrs. M. I ssions of ?n. who is ne Virgil visited Sunday in Ogden Mr. Packer with and Mrs. Lyle Mineer, who have been transfered to Hill Field from Belleville, 111. Mrs. Mineer is their daughter, Car-mth of her Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Potter of who has been Ogden Wednesday with .'fU and Mrs. Mr. and spent Mrs. Thain Secrist. cb and family Mary Alice Warnke visited on returned Oregon, Saturday in Salt Lake City. iesday in company Linda Thatcher of Providence Idsworth family who several days visiting: with spent ?;,sorne time here. Sim--- L Kay Stirling. 7lJrs. Thomas Winifred Stirling spent the were and Nordith week-en- d in Salt Lake City. :;rr visitors over the Mrs. Phyllis Bowen recently Mattended lrethey attended a reunion in Ogden for the Nursing class of which-shwen and daughter, All but two of Warn-- i was a member. R.WMrs. were the group present. Jo- Friday in Ogden. Many of the residents of this home returned ,.der attended funeral ser- community --"to spend a few days . T rSAAn yicco iui iiuim jyier in East 3oens. who has Garland. Thursday. ,'ae Simmons, Mrs. James John, of Ogden, "tj with her sister for several days at the visited inPocatello, Idaho, home of her son, Ed Bowen and her -t Sunday with family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selk and son of San Pedro, California, spent a few days at the Myron Hansen home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin and boys were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Hansen and the CROWDS family of Logan, were dinner guests Saturday at the Jens ll home. 24 jtJune 23, Mrs. Frank Earley, Mary Lou Hansen and Mrs. Myron Hansen motored to Salt Lake City Friday evening where they attended the M.LA. dance festival. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sorenson at Preston, Idaho. Mon., Tues Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mable and ft 26, 27 family visited with Mrs. J. P. Barnard in Brigham City Sunday afternoon. Marilyn Bird and Betty Lou Young of Mendon spent Sunday afternoon with Peggy Potter and Park, a. - e - 1 . IAIN Vei-be- " JBBKBl i . June 28, 29 fflwrs, e T ituitnirnn LEADER . bervices in the ward Sunday evening were un- -j unuer we direction of the Bishopric. The speakers were Lincoln Bell, his brother Charles Bell of Ogden and Cornelius Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas who have spent the past two months in New Mexico visiting with Mr. Thomas' family, spent the week Myrle Udy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Las Vegas, Nevada visited for some time with Mrs. Geo. M. Ward and other relatives. Mrs. Ruie Macfarlane rented having a splendid vacatn to end with her parents, Mr. and the Hawaiian Island! Mrs. Charles Bishop. T. J. Udy spent several days in They left Monday morning for Twin Falls, Salt Lake. Idaho where they will stay for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt the summer. and daughters spent the weekMr. and Mrs. V. O. Packer were end in Riverside. Mrs. Bowcutt guests at the home of their son. and children will remain here Bill, and family in Ogden for two for a week. days this past week. Mrs. Bessie Bitter of Idaho Shona Powell of Roy has been Falls called on her sister and visiting with her ccusin, Arta family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy, on Anne Hansen. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen enMr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bate of tertained on Sunday evening for Rigby, Idaho spent Sunday night members of their family, iu with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Inez Johnson and daughWadsworth and family of ters. Mrs. Clarie Hirschi and Oregon. son, Mrs. Louise Udy, Irene Fors-beMr. and Mrs. John Potter and and daughters, Mrs. Cleo Gayla spent Fathers Day at the Forsberg and daughter, Mrs. James Andrus home in Logan. Florence Udy and Mrs. Myrle Bryce Ericksen spent several Udy of Riverside spent Friday in days in Salt Lake City. Ogden with Mrs. June Bowcutt Mrs. Eldora Smith and daugh in honor of her birthday. ter of Logan are spendine six Max Ward returned from weeks with her parents, Mr. and Camp Williams, where he has Mrs. Cornelius Bell, while her been training for two weekshusband is receiving R. O. T. CMrs. Glen Ward spent Monday in Ogden. Training in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richards at the CharleshgDKy B?ienouLa went to a farewell party and children of Logan spent Satur testimonial for Ruth Ballard day at the Charles Bishop home. sister of Mrs. Richards, who is Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bowen going on a mission. Mrs. Scott Passey and daughand son, Kay, spent Monday in ters, Ann and Jean, of Mt. PleasOgden. ant visited with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Ogden spent the weekend with - - Mrs. T. A. her parents, Ault H- - Miss Susan Burbank of Brig- ham City spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manning and children of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish on Saturday. Reta Earl spent a few days with relatives in Ogden. Mrs. Vera Sandall of Alham-br- a, California visited her sisters, Mrs. O. W. Snow, Mrs- J. A. Gardner and Mrs. Chris Hansen and their families here for a few - days. Miss Jessie Lish has returned home after a visit in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Manning Sandra Hansen of Salt Lake Vera Veibell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of City is visiting her grandparents, Ogden spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, and the home of his parents, Mr. and her aunt and uncle, ' Mr. and Mrs. and their Warren Haycock Mrs. Cornelius Bell. children. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowers of San Pedro were guests of Mr. and Members of the Relief Society Mrs. Myron Hansen and family. met at the Relief Society room Mrs. J. A. Ericksen arrived Monday evening and finished a home Thursday evening after quilt, worked on dishtowels and to spending six weeks in Los other workthey are trying finish. Angeles and Glendale, California. Relatives of Carol and Myrna She visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bigler and Mrs. Norma Madson were their guests Ericksen and son. Mrs. Hilda Cole of Willard Mr. and Mrs. Reno Hansen of Monticello and Mr. Dale Hansen visited relatives in Deweyville were Monday and daughter, Claudia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A- H- Yates and Earley for several days this past Mr. and Mrs. and son, Barbara, week. daughter, Darrell of Denver, Colorado were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Milton Johnson. Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult Clerk of District reCourt, Brigham, Utah, or the infurther spective signers for formation. Kilowatt, the electrical bring them to your farm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ftf Wfnrv Germer, de- fof ceased. Creditors will present unclaims with vouchers to the on Utah dersigned at Deweyville, oi or before the 9tn aay And they'll do the tasks faster, CllCapcr and better than ever before! i lOtfPIKW r3 I .3 WV ft 0)1 iiii i i fni Li wyMiy iiyj i i 1 i t 1 1 1 1 T,.r.o 1 All. V .... 1 areata Dodge ruggedness means you'll spend less on upkeep over the years. And what satisfaction today's big Dodge gives in handling ease. You see, Dodge is wider and ; comfort, parking is easier, simpler because Dodge is shorter OUTSIDE. No bulky overhang front or rear. "Get-Away- Gvno-r.iAT- ic LOWEST-PRICE- REAR TRIAD for better road stability. A hnge new rear "picture window" allows much si.(er rear view driving vision. WIDE " Formosa flew Bigger Valso lVA IWU h 3 D See this year's take almost 200 to equal the land area of the For-mos- continent-country of Australia, but the strategic Chinese island, with a population exceeding seven million, currently has almost as many people as the big commonwealth. VALUE BICCER T't'D JH1 gear-shiftin- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Dodge at your dealer's now. Drive the newcar that gives most for your money today in comfort, ruggedness, dependability. Stop in today! Just a than th fw dollar lowt-pric- d P - A TAX PAYING CO. lotol Control L3 mor cars I Winzeler Motor Co. Fhone 5181 Tremonton nn 1 uilyLJ j. u utoco y) 1. GET UTOCO IMPROVED GASOLINE, the finest we've ever made in either Ethyl or Regular. 2. GET PERFECT PROTECTION UTOCO Li Li liu uu rb 1, Nru( . s cl j lit for the engine of your valuable car. Get Utoco Premium Motor Oil. by having tires checked by your Utoco dealer. If you need new ones, he has a full line of top quality, fully warranted Atlas Tires. 3. GET RID OF TIRE WORRIES s4. GET A SPECIALIZED lubrication job. Your Utcc j dealer is trained to give your car inJiviJual attention . . . special service. travel questions from 5. dealers, who know local points of interest, road conditions, good places to dine and sleep. AND GET ANSWERS to ( U:o UTOCO) ijrW tt&ft pREEl"Highvay Adventures" lubricof for safety evsry 1000 milts - page after page of suggestions on places to go. This book is yours without charge from your Utoco dealer . . . And ask for the new Fishing Calendar too. It shows you the best days for fishing, and it's a handy size for your pocket. law Executor of Estate of Henry Germer Deceased 5tp ,.' mil JiSVe. engine gives vou flashing And thanks to Fluid Drive, starts and stops are velvet smooth. No bucking or jerking too! less FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING Available oa Coronet Modmlt at Extra Coil would WI00W Ui.n e. Ward. It O1 today's New Dodge puts you miles and money ahead longer inside to give you lots What a satisfaction to know of head room, kg room, shoulder that Dodge value in roominess room. Yet even with its longer means extra comfort every mile wheelbase for maximum riding in drive that Dodge vaixe you How 1950 Walter G. Mann. Attorney at First Security Bans uuiiuin Brigham, City, Utah Ralph H. Germer POWER & LIGHT . Mti Date of first publication JTAH i i i . i Ml A. D. 1950. n6 1 UU P and Mrs. J. Mr. LEGAL NOTICES can 1 ! ! - Gypsum of gypMore than 1,000.000 tons Emthe in annually mined are sum the York New pire state, making iecond most Important producer of gypsum In the country. Reddy II' 1 1 rg Domestic Rabbits Wild animals of several kinds. Including wild rabbits, are frequent victims of tularemia, but domestic rabbits apparently do not contract rats, field mice, it. Squirrels, skunks and beavers are among the animals that are susceptible to this disease, which is sometimes called rabbit fever. Certain biting insects are believed to spread the infection to human beings, although most human cases are due to contact with wild animals or water contaminated by these animals. Ves mm nnann3 in Hi War-rento- n, i - rani ju.Lrd.meni - r i UTAH OIL REFINING CO, 4ht Year of Progress |