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Show Thursday. October THE LEADER. 22, 1953 FIELDING Florence Munson LADY LIONS ENTERTAINED The Fielding Lions entertained their Ladies at a hot supper served at the Banquet Room at the Ward Chapel Thursday evening. Lion President, Oleen Gam presided. BRAND NEW KEY VICTOR ADDING sister-in-law-M- MACHINE With Subtraction $13950 Plus Tax down. bal. in monthly payments. S15.85 r. ily. The Social Development Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hansen Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Funk as hostess. Mrs. Edith Welling introduced Mrs. Shirley Hollist of Brigham who favored with a collection of "Favorite Songs." Mrs. Arnold Larson of Garland gave a reading. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Yuba C.ty, California spent Wednesday evening visiting with Mrs. Elmo Munson and family. Miss Fayne Hess of Ogden spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hess and Samily. Mrs. Elma Petersen and e daughter, Marie, and Mrs. MacFarland and daughter Judy spent Monday at Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claine Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Petersen and families. Mrs. J. D. Munson accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Ronald Hales of Riverside spent Monday at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Street of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy last week. P.T.A. HOLDS FIRST MEETING The P.T.A. held their first meeting for the season at the School Wednesday building Thoroughly Reuilt Used SMITH CORONA 7 Ralph Baird was in charge of the program and showed interesting movie slides on "Wild Life". Musical numbers were duets by Karen Wood and Sherry Smith accompanied by Virginia Welling. The supper was prepared and served by the Association. About Primary thirty members and guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy by Mrs. Emma Pace and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of Bear River City spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Sam Vernieuw at Ogden. The occasion being Mrs. Vernieuw's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Oleen Garn left Wednesday for Idaho Falls where she will spend several days with her brother and and Mrs. R. M. Nielson. Her husband will join her and spend the weekend at the Nielson home. Mrs. Helen Thomas and sons of Soda Springs, Idaho has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and fam- Col ADDING MACHINE Portable Model Guaranteed . Plus Tax WHITE TYPEWRITER PAPER Ar-len- , SV2XII 16 Pound In Ream Lots (500 Sheets) L15 LEADER OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 5121 evening. Officers who will be in charge for the coming year are Alene Sutherland, President, Margie Skinner, first vice President, Ralph Baird second Vice President, and Afton Udy Secretary. Mrs. Helen Mason was in charge of the program which consisted of Community Singby Florence ing, a reading Anger, a piano duet by JaNae Zundel and Lorene Burton, a duet by Mae Mason and Lou ise Petersen. The remainder of the evening was spent in discussing business details. Mrs. E. C. Mason and daughter accompanied by Mrs. Rollin Thomas and family of Soda Springs. Mrs. Reta Sharkey and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Overmyre of Ogden spent Saturday at Salt Lake City. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Voorhies and family at Clearfield. Mrs. Harvey Wood, Mrs. Dar-ve- l Garn and Mrs. Ross Rudd spent Friday afternoon at Logan. T r moaton . Mrs. Afton Udy and family spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jessops and family at Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn spent from Friday until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Garn at Provo. Mrs. Elwin Godfrey and Mrs. Leon Godfrey and children of Clarkston spent Sunday visiting with the Darrell Godfrey fain, U! n for their aunt, Mrs. Lily Reddish. Mrs. Verl Udy and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chivvers at Malad. , ily. Mrs. Frank Cannon entertained at a dinner party at her home Saturday. Guests included Mrs. Sunday guests at the Frank Cannon home were Hyrum Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blazzard of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Krause who had been spending a few days at the Cannon home returned with them to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Audrey Boothe and Hyrum Krause of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Wallace Mantlo of Brigham City, Mrs. Jim Doman of Ogden, Mrs. William Sandall and Mrs. A. N. Wight of Tre. monton. Mrs. Virgil Packer of Cutler Dam. Mrs. Clark Bowen of Beaver Dam. The afternoon was spent in a social. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hrss were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suttlemyre Sunday-evenin- touch-typin- g ri The Dodge with mow than ever bqfom - vrrx raanaiuwu-sr- fOU ROYAl DOOB .sxx. -- ......... r- -. SEDAN Mom to it Mom in it Mom of it ! New! "Color Harmony" Inferiors with Exquisite Jacquard Fabrics a egg-fee- d g DODGE New Elegant -- mid's j Now on Display! of Ogden. Mrs. Herman Potter and Mrs. Steve Potter accompanied by their mother, Mrs. George ManFEEDING PULLETS ning of Farmington spent Mon Timely seasonal advice was at Pocatello, Idaho where given to Utah's poultry raisers day attended funeral service by Dr. W. H. Hendricks, noted they poultry authority and former state veterinarian. Dr. Hendricks urged growers to pay particular attention to body weight of pullets at this time of year. Dr. Hendricks, of Draper Poultrymen, Inc.. pointed out that cold weather is due anytime and with the advent of winter pullets are susceptible to neck moult if their weight is down. With neck moult comes a decrease in egg production, when you type on the veterinarian said. He observed that Utah poultrymen now find themselves Smith-Coron- a at a particularly favorable time in relation to egg and feed price ratio. He noted that, with feed prices down as much as 50 to 60 cents a bag from last year, egg prices are firm and up a few cents in some cases. This, it will be remembered, is nearly opposite the situation of a year ago. Dr. Hendricks urged poultrymen to maintain the best feeding program available in order -fastest PORTABLE! to keep up pullet weight and thus obtain full benefit of the NOW... with PAGE GAGEl ratio now in existence. Not only full size keyboard to Dr. Hendricks also pointed that if i easy to learn out the necessity of proper but now Poo Gage, that takes ventilation, watering areas and the guesswork out of page-entypof avoidance overcrowding ing) Watch your marks go up. coops. These factors, he said, contribute to the over-al- l picture of profits or no profits during the fall pullet season. children of Salt Lake City spent son. the weekend with Mrs. Edith Mrs. Iris Wood, Mrs. Bonnie Garn and Mrs. Letha Petersen Udy and family. ATTENDS BROTHER'S spent Sunday at Logan Canyon where they were joined by their FUNERAL Mrs. J. D. Munson accompan- husbands who had been deer ied bv Mr. and Mrs. Ronald hunting. Mrs. LaPriel Secrist, Mrs. Hales of Riverside sK?nt Tues- Mrs. Alta John. Edith and Udy That; day at Salt Lake City at son Brigham. spent Thursday evening Mrs. Munson accom-- l Sand-berMrs. Mr. Kimball and Park-Mrs. Lee Mr. and i panjed of and family Logan spent inson to Cedar City to attend funeral service for Mrs. Mun-- j Sunday visiting with Mr. and son's brother, Leland S. Beten- - Mrs. Frank Cannon. As tasteful and colorful as your own home! PowerFlite Drive! New! Newest, smoothest, most powerful of all automatic transmissions! Fully-Automa- Power Steering! New! Dodae Full-TiTakes the work out of driving New! Stepped-u- p 1 50-h-p Ieave9 all the pleasure in! Red Ram V-- 8 Engine! Most elticient engine m any American car! New! Dodge Airtemp Air Conditioning!' Takes the heat and humidity out of the stickiest day! New! Sweeping Style . . . Distinctive Beauty! Longer from bumper to bumper headlamp to tail light! New '54 DODGE 8 Shatters 196 AAA Records! V-- In official AAA performance trial on the Bonneville Salt Flata, Dodge proved the stamina, endurance and nimbleneaa that make it "The Action Car for Active Americana.' DEPENDABLE New'54 d WINZELER-MATNE- The LEADER lllli Specification!, equipment and price subject to change without notios. MOTOR CO. Y PHONE 5181 TREMONTON FOR SALE LAND Some irrigated, some choice unimproved, some raw. MENT: EQUIP, 2 Oliver Grain Drills (double disc opening) $130 each Noble Subsoiler S500. Disc Plows, $175 each. Standard Trailer Offset Discs $250 each. Eversman Hydro Land Leveler Wheatland Disc Plows $250 for both together 3 row GEMCO Beet Harvester TD-1- 8 Tractor With Dozer. 1 2 2 Six-botto- 1 2 1 1 LESSEE WANTED. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU (CANt MAI A POWIIAC ! Julion Clawson Farms, Inc. RUPERT 119 IIIIMilliWKfM 1! 1 X f 1 Tl m i m 11 s Iuie iigui-wcig1 that usually moult. TRY TO j r- If5- -! - AVOID NECK s 1 uiras Those whose body weight is up breeze through the cold weatner witnout trouble. le. So it all boils down to the fact that if we're paying attention to ventilating and overcrowding, and . . feeding them well those pullets will be ready for a cold snap. And, of course, the best way to insure proper feeding is to give 'em Draper Quality Feeds. Draper mashes are scientifically compounded and blended to give full amounts of everything the hen needs. They contain all the necessary vitamins, minerals and proteins needed to develop sturdv d hens that will keep laying those profitable eggs all winter! Say how about giving me a buzz and well talk more about this. We have an opportunity right now to make money. Let's not . MOULT Quentin Allen By Mr.- Quentin Allen Fellows we have a real opportunity right now of making some money in the poultry business if we don't muff it. Our ratio is the most favorable we've had in a long time . ..in fact, feed costs are down 50 to 60 cents a bag over a year ago. The fly in the ointment is that along about November or December we'll get a cold snap, and if those pretty pullets aren't in condition, they'll break out in a neck moult and forget all about laying eggs. But this is the point: - egg-fee- d It's the RIGHT CAR! What's the "right car" for you? It must be handsome, of course. A good performer, too. And dependable? Economical? For beauty, Pontiac offers the Silver Streak distinction that is admired everywhere. The power and stamina of Pontiac's rugged, engines are unmatched at anywhere near the price. Pontiac's dependability and long-lif- e economy are a matter of record. For every important value extra Pontiac's your car ! high-compressi- It's the RIGHT PRICE! deep-bodie- miss the boat! The price of a Pontiac will never sway you from buying the right car. Pontiac engineers discovered long ago thatfor very few extra dollars in price they could build Into Pontiac cars a great deal of extra quality. Come in and let us prove how easy it is to own a big, Pontiac! luxurious, fine-performi- ng Quentin Allen, It's the RIGHT TIME! Your present car will never be more valuable So don't put off the pleasures as a trade-in- ! of Pontiac ownership. "Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac" never meant more than it does today ! We're sure you'll agree it's the right car the right price and the right time. 153 N, 2nd E. Phone 4992, Trcmonton GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PKK : 1 3 I I EIGHT havre mm u motor go. PHONE 3956 TREMONTON |