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Show THE LEADER. Thursday. February 26. 1953 Tremonion, Utah . ... went on to Sun Valley where at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. nymoum spent an aiiernoon berg and family of Clarkston City. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wheatley. On Monday the during the week at the home visited at the Golden' Anderson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes Vern Shaffer at Gannett and Wheatleys, their guest. Miss of Elsie Heusser. Mrs. Eph Peterson Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Nielhad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes and Swainston, Alc Zane Wheatley Mrs. Eldon Munns and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes at and Tracy Wheatley were din- sen of Brigham Ctiy were HOME FROM W. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thursday evening dinner guests CALIFORNIA Mrs. Carl Rhodes, Don Rhodes Carey. and Mrs. Mel Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover Virgil Stoddard at Hooper, and of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Mar-- j Curtis returned Anderson were in West Point Thursday they visited daring the afternoon Die. home Thursday after spending REPORT FOR Snow Aaron Mr. with Mrs. and Mrs. Jess Earl and Mrs. Keith two weeks in California. where they attended the ward A very Successful open house OVEREAS DUTY Mon- in Perry. also reunion. I Mrs. David Isaacson of Salt Lake East Garland Larson John i Honored was held on Saturday to honor John W. Larson on his 80th birthday anniversary. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Larson and Mrs. L. L. Simmons of Salt Lake City. Many fr i e n d s throughouut the valley called to wish him well. There were also friends from Payson, Salt Lake City, Bear Rvier City and Logan present. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watt and family of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan of Payson, spent Saturday with Mr; and Mrs. Herman Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers of Nampa, Idaho spent the weekend at the Roy Oyler home. Dale Anderson Breaks Arm Dale, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson, had of the misfortune painful falling from the hay stack Sunday and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth took their children, and Gary and Vaughan Korth of Tremon-to- n up Logan canyon Sunday for some skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler are happy over the safe arrival of a fine seven pound baby boy born at the Valley hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin of Seattle, Wash, who were accompanied by Mrs. May Bjorkman of Ogden, also ' Don Rhodes and Thayne Oyler who have been at home on a furlough, returned to the coast by plane Wednesday where they expect to get their assignments overseas. Mrs. Joseph Oyler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler to Ogden Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald and family of Ogden spent the weekend at the Oyler home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler and Vern Shaffer and Steve were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday and Suunday. Vern Shaffer and son Steve of Gannett, Idaho were here Thursday and in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Don Saturday. Shaffer and Jo Ann Shaffer went to Gannett and Sun Valley Mrs. L. R. Shaffer Saturday. accompanied Vera home Sunday and returned home with Don Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen attended the funeral service in Syracuse on Tuesdal for the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson. They spent Sunday in Syracuse with their parents. ENJOY IDAHO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Loveland on a trip over the long weekend which took them to Nampa, Idaho where they spent Sunday and the night with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adam-soThey also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. They De-wa- in n. spent They day at West Point. FAMILY OBVSERVES TWO BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen entertained at a family dinner Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and Mrs. Leon Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Larson and Mrs. L. L. Simmons of Scdt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Louis and Paul Larson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen in Logan Saturday. It was Mr. Hansen's birthday anniversary. The Relief Society held their work meeting Thursday. There was a demonstration on soap making given by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. George Abbott and ' Mrs. Joseph Nichols. They also worked on carpet rags. The lesson storage in the home was given by Essie Peterson. Hostesses were Mrs. Leah Oyler Mrs. Donna Shaffer and Dora Shaffer. The Sweethearts Ball was held at the recreation hall Tuesday evening under the direction of the M Men and Gleaners. A floor show number was put on by a group of girls from the Bothwell ward. Walter Hansen and Mary Korth favored with a vocal duet. Deweyville local rras mm Bm Grace Warnke Two Wards Hear High School Choir 5:00 P.M. PRESENTED DAILY BY Rocky Mountain Dairy Products The M. I. A. met conjointly with the Beaver ward at Beaver Dam Tuesday evening to enjoy a concert by the High School Choir, under the direction of Gene Jorgenson. Miss Fae Swainston of Idaho was a weekend guest From faraway ROBERT GARDNER ON FURLOUGH Pvt. Robert Gardner, stationed at Ft. Ord, California spent a short time at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner. On Sunday Mrs. Gardner entertained at dinner in his honor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted McFarland and small daughter of Riverside and the Gardner family. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard visited Thursday in Logan with Mrs. Barnard's sister, Mrs. Ned Bodily and new baby son. Saturday guests of Bishop and Mrs. Winford Barrus and family were the Eishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barrus, of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Le Roy Nelson of Logan. FAMILY HONORS VER NON JOHNSON Burnmgham visited Monday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen with Mrs. Verden Thompson in spent last Thursday in Salt Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Lake City. Saturday they had of Lind, Washington and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rolhalt of Marieta Peterson of Grand Salt Lake City and Mrs. Agnes Coulee, Washington, were guests Burton of Logan as dinner during the week at the home guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle. The were in Salt The came to attend the wedding Lake following on business last City of Joyce Barkle. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. RegMr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle; inald Hunsaker, Owen Rasmus-sen- , visited Sunday with Mr. and Arthur Erickson. Mrs. Charles Kelley in Ogden. Mrs. Carl Romer and daughBishop and Mrs. Winford Barrus and family visited Sunday ters, Ledda and Joyce, spent the evening in Lewiston with Mrs. weekend in Salt Lake City. Hannah Hodges and Mr. and The Sunada Study group met Mrs. Seth Gregory. at the home of Mrs. Steve Hales PRICES AS LOW AS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heusser and Wednesday with Mrs. Phyltheir two sons and Mrs. J. P. last lis Markham as hostess. The Barnard of Erigham City were lesson "Indo-Chinwas discussin Ogden Wednesday evening to ed Roma Whitaker, Mildred by celebrate the birthday of help Roma Stimpson and Velvet Barnard at the home of Harris, Dottie Whitney. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Fowers. Sedan, list Price SEES WYOMING BLIZZARD F. O. B. Toledo, Ohio, plui Federal Mrs. Carl Nelson Taxes, State and Local Taxes, if any. Mrs. Thales Cannon returned week in Salt Lake spent last City visiting Freight, Delivery and Handling home Sunday after spending with relatives. Her son Charles Charges, Optional Equipment, Extra. two weeks visiting with her her home The brought Sunday. brother George Jensen,, his son Nelsons and Donna Rae Jensen C. Neil, and daughter Ula Rae, were guests on Sunday in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. at thedinner Cliff Beard home. Tremonion Phone 2351 and Mrs. O. G. Harwood brought Mrs. Cannon home from Ogden. Mrs. Cannon reports that it was good to see the bare ground at home, after having witnessed one of the worst blizzards she had ever seen, while in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry, their daughters Mary and Mar-civisited Sunday in Ogden and Mrs. K. L. Hess. Grace Warnke accompanied Thorben Stone, Ollie Bowen, Aileen Simmons and Juanita Bigler of Collinston to Salt Lake Ctiy on Thursday. At the present time our slocks are complete: SEED BARLEY SEED WHEAT SEED OATS Elwood RANGER and COMMON ALFALFA SEED CLOVERS PASTURE MIXES Mable Romer a" were happy to have their son, Pvt. Ver Non Johnson of Ft. Ord, California home with them over the weekend. On Saturday evening the family gathered at home in honor of their serviceman. Out of town guests s were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter Kathy of Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen and son Max of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potter in East Garland. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romer of Ehvood are enjoying a vacation trip in the Northwest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle attended a farewell party at Thatcher, Idaho on Monday evening for Don McGregor, who left Tuesday for military duty at Fort Lee, Virginia. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haycock were Mr. and Mrs. Finley .Brown of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of Oakland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marble of Clearfield were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marble. Mrs. Burke Peterson of Willow Creek, Montana and. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hess of Ogden visited Mjonday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry arid family. Mrs. Wanda Giles of Tremon-to- n and Mrs. La Von Nish of Hos-kin- Mont-pelie- r, MARKHAM'S REALIZE GREATER PROFITS FROM YOUR CROPS a, USE OUR SEEDS that are developed for this climate! William Petersen Honored A family dinner was held Saturday at the Wr. Petersen home honoring their father on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wagstaff and family of Perry were here Sunday night to see their nephew, Reed Petersen, receive his Eagle Scout award. After the meeting they visited at the Petersen home and with several friends of Reed listened to Willis Petersen tell and show pictures of Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malm- - places-m- ore (P.M.A. Approved) Our Seed Grains are Carter Disc Cleaned and are treated with the new CERESAN SLURRY PROCESS. This is the most advanced method of seed grain preparation. Custom Rolling - Grinding - Mixing Seed Cleaning and Treating ERVIN STOHL Member Federal Warehouse System Phone 2411 Tremonion fPlnl j fmf fiir-rir oil for you III y Aero-tar- k Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson fWneiiim ero ir Sumatra back in 1924, Standard geologist began possible deposits of oiL But not until last year mapping did Sumatran wells start adding to available oil supplies. This operation, costing some $62 million to date, was , pioneered by Standard. It is now carried on jointly with The Texas Company under the name "Caltex." The Thrilling "Two-Ten- it , w New 1953 Sedan " You go much farther on every gallon of gas in this great new Chevrolet... and you save on over-a- ll operation and upkeep, tool InfO Son FranCfSCO Boy come tankers carry-in- g Sumatran crude roturns on the long gamble Standard undertook nearly 30 years ago. Other shipments go elsewhere in the world, aiding progress and adding defensive strength. Four friendly nations in particular benefit directly. First, of course, is the young Indonesian Republic, of which Sumatra is a part. Then Australia, Japan and the Philippines. They produce practically no oil of their own. but will be supplied in the near future by refineries which Caltex is helping to build. I And, of course, the Sumatran oil brought into this country helps keep you in gasoline and the many other petroleum products you've come to rely on. I Standard's activities abroad, typified by this flow of Sumatran crude, are constantly being expanded, as an added guarantee that petroleum needs of the free world will continue to be met. Ask new Chevrolet owners how this great new car squeezes extra miles from every gallon of gas and regular gas at that! The reason for this wonderful increase in economy is Chevrolet's new power. The new 115-h." in Powerglide models is the most powerful engine engine in its field, with a compression ratio of 7.5 to 1. And there's a greatly advanced "Thrift-King- " engine in gearshift with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. model- s- 108-h.And, with all its advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is the lowest-price- d line in its field. See it in our showroom! p. "Blue-Flame- p. e" 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and IIS-h.and Bel Air models at extra cost. engine optional In "Two-Ten- " Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier New Fashion-Firinteriors . . . new Powerglide with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . . new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) . . . largest e stability-mo-re field . . . more weight-m- ore brakes in the road steadiness . . . Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). coupes . . . st low-pric- ye (CooffMoHoa of ifoiKW tqvfpawif ond Mm Uhrfratod It ipnd M aroUMUj of aofwtt) "Blue-Flam- MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I FrOnK Chevrolet Co. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better &fthty HWt6roujf ati(ffirot6t PHONE 2311 TREMONTON |