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Show EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes Missionary Visits Dr. L. W. Sorensen of Berke- ley, Calif., arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Dorris Peterson during the conference period. While he was here, Dorris invited a few neighbors in to view some ,r. WEEKLY mmm hill 'i "W in ,nt. x m By Don Burrowbridge, DirectDr Thor Research Center for Better Farm Living The tighter storm doors fit, tne better they serve their purpose. And if the inner door is well-fitte- d .and weather stripped, an effective insulating space is created to cut down heat loss in winter. But even this good practice creates a problem. Q. "Every time I closed the front door last winter, the storm door would be pushed open. So I put a new latch on the storm door. This held, but then it'took a real effort to close the door. Any solution?" ' II qT - "s J n celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. g leather flap 1 inch hols colored slides which he had taken on recent trips to Hawaii and South America. Dr. Sorensen and his wife just arrived home from a short term mission to Hawaii in January. Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis Peterson and sons Johnny, Clayton and Jeffery were Sunday dinner guests at the Dorris Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn of Fielding were Friday visitors at the J. W. Rhodes home. Mr. and Mrs. Mac fCheney and family of Magna called at the J. W. Rhodes and Jasper Shaffer homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gunnell of Brigham City called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oyler and their family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Welling, and Nan Oyler were all in Ogden Sunday where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Oyler of Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald and their family for Easter dinner and family get together. Brings Fiance On Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christen-sewere in Salt Lake City Saturday where they met their son, Clayde and his fiance, Miss Joyce O'Niel. They had driven a new Oldsmobile to Salt Lake City for someone from the East and plan to spend a few days here visiting family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams were in Salt Lake City Monday night to get Mrs. Henrietta Thiessens and bring her home to spend a few days with them before she returns to her home in California. Several ladies from this ward were in Logan Wednesday to fj , Escape valve will break seal between inner and storm door. A. You obviously have created a good air seal. To avoid the resistance of the trapped a:r on closing, use your power drill to make a hole near the bottom of the storm door. Cover it on the outside with a small flap of leather or rubber, attached only at the top. It will serve as an air escape valve. Q. "What is the easiest way to strengthen stairs that have too much spring or 'give' to them? All the lumber seems sound." A. The simplest method is to bolt 2 x 4's to the inside of the stringers, the diagonal pieces that hold the treads and risers. Run the 2 x 4's the length of the stringers, flush with the bottom edges. Drill bolt holes about 10 inches apart, staggered rather than in a straight line. Q. "We bought our first home and I'm fixing it up. What should I look for in the crawl space?" A. As long as your subfloor and beams are not damaged by rot and don't need replacing, your main concern is preventing such damage along with cold and dampness in the house by stopping moisture penetration one-inc- h from below. To achieve this, he crawl space should be at least ,26 inches deep. The floor should be insulated with foil or plastic sheeting. (Readers may address handicraft problems to Thor Research Center, Marengo, III.) per with Denny and Chris Coombs were in Corinne day to spend some time riding. Sun- Jackson was in Logan Wednesday where she visited with Mrs. Bryce Erick-soand Mrs. Lois Sorensen. Mrs. Essie Peterson was in Salt Lake City Saturday with Mrs. Olaf Johnson and Miss Ruth Johnson. They attended the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers convention which was held in the Lafayette ballroom at the Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James and family of Salt Lake fcity were Easter dinner guests of the Paul Larson family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson were in Salt Lake City Saturday where Richard attended the Priesthood meeting and then Betty Jean joined him for the Danish Missionary Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr. and their family of Nampa arrived at the Roy Oyler home to spend the holiday. When they left for home, they took Mrs. Jasper Shaffer with them. She plans to spend a week or two with them. Bruce Adams of Yuba City, Calif., spent a few days with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson during conference. He arrived here Thursday. The Piersons took him to Salt Lake City Sunday where he was to meet his folks for the return journey to California. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and their family stopped in Layton where they visited with the Leland Watt family there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and their family were in Little Valley for Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Miton Bywater and their family. Mrs DEWEYVILLE boat Bv Mrs. Wayne Frvar Ned n New PTA Leaders Mrs. Dee Selman and Ernie Hansen have completed their service for the P.T.A. this year. Mrs. Wayne Norr is. the new president with Mrs. Sam Hasha-motas vice president and Barrus will perform the duties of secretary. The annual elections were held last Wednesday night. Other business matters were also taken up. There were only thirteen parents in attendance at the meeting. Once again Conference and Easter have come and gone. The bunnies in the store windows, purchased by eager youngsters and parents, have found new homes. Our old tortoise shell cat, a has her yearly litter of April kittens and the lovely hyacinths around the Haycock home' are in full bloom. Sunday managed to stay fair enough weather wise for all the youngsters to consume plenty of d hot dogs and flavored well marshmallows with ashes. The next week will sec many a potato salad made with the idea in mind of using many hard boiled eggs in many a homes. Coming from California to at- o Win-for- d Mr. and Mrs. Art Payne and their four children came from Virden, New Mexico last week. They were at the W. S. Johnson home. They also visited other family members while here. Mrs. Payne is the former Laura Johnson. Dale Blaekham brought some of his friends over from the Sigma Chi house Sunday for dinner at the home of his parents. The young men were Jim Terry, Bill Bezyock, Gary Smith and Ray Reynolds. Mrs. Kent Blaekham, Holly Ray and Richard also came over from Garland for dinner. Rupert Blaekham was in Salt Lake iCity Saturday to attend a school for all local presidents of District Education groups. He also was at Uis.U. Monday afternoon and evening to participate in the discussion of the Language Art State guide. BETTER DIESE E ss Wlien you use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil, your diesel sp. r,d more t:ir.e working, less time in the shop. It stays on parts whether epg.ne is hot or cold, running or idle. Special compounds prevent deposits tnat clog and stick rings. T almost-cooke- til ' ' 53 LAVOR LARSEN HONORED The family of Lavor Larsen honored him at a surprise birthday dinner held at Maddox Friday evening. Members of the party included Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and Rodney of Garland, Miss Janet Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Laub, Mr. and Mrs. Of Boyd Parker of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stokes of High Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Anderson of Sunset, Mr. and Mrs. April During the month of April, Farrell Larsen of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen, "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" will feature discussions on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. Mr. tillage of Utah farms, high energy and Mrs. Evan Warren, all of feeds for livestock, and facts on Kavsville. the herd sire improvement program. Friday, April 11, KSL Farm CALIFORNIA VISITORS Director, Von Orme, will discuss Mrs. Thelnia Howard and stubble mulch, plowing methods, and various types of harrowing three children of Redwood City, to meet needs in moisture retencaia., spent several days in tion in soils. Tremonton with relatives last The program on Friday, April week. 18, will discuss the development A tami v nmner wa he rl in of high energy feed for livestock, their honor Monday evening at under the Kennecott grant. the home of Mrs. Howard's broOn Friday, April 25, the Experiment Station of Utah State Uni- ther, Evan Green. Others attend versity will give facts on the ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt, herd sire improvement program, and Mr. and Mrs. Al 'Candilora, as Dart of the Kennecott grant. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ogden; "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" heard week days over KSL John and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 0 RADIO p.m., is Green, Brigham City. brought to you Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the Utah Division of the Kennecott Copper USE LEADER Farms, Tillage Energy Feeds Featured In Kate Hansen and Mrs. Loda Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman were in Ogden Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Jackson and her small son, Terry of Martinez, Calif. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Jackson and Mrs. Amelia Jackson, and Mrs. May Bjorklund. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman were in East Garland Sunday to visit with Ruth and Terry before they had to leave for their home. Lester and Ruth Holman left Tuesday morning to drive the Jacksons back to their home. Mrs. Pearl Rhodes took some women to Salt Lake City where they attended the Primary sessions of conference. Those from our ward who were with her were Mrs. Hazel Riser, Mrs. Reta Sorensen, and Mrs. Orpha Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Harper and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper and Carl Har Corporation. THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, April 10. 1958 a, great-grandm- no-le- tend sessions of conference was Sandall. Her visit was greatly enjoyed by her sisters, Mrs. Lettie Snow Mrs. Etta Gardner and Mrs. Susan Hansen. Using Caution You can bet Steven Marble is approaching the cows on the farm with extreme caution these days One of the "ladies" became a bit touchy and gave Steve a kick on the knee. He received medical care in Ogden last week. Birthday congratulations go to Mrs. Thomas Potter who has reached her 95th year. Mrs. Vera Both-wel- 12:15-12:3- WANT ADS " BiTTZZ W WWHB'At Skx c, To extend the useful service life of your diesel engines and reduce down time, use RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. 4 'i For any Standard Oil product, call Farrell Bess Phone AL ml ' hu,:t t:L"T iwirinniiit rwwmgia.Wau.,..o.,. l Tremonton, Utah .v J . l, TRACTOR 12 WE HAVE AVAILABLE INTERNATIONAL ALLIS-CHALME- Two One One T-- D D-- 6 D-- 6 CATERPILLAR RS International Crawler $5,190.00 1954 Caterpillar Crawler $6,000.00 1956 Caterpillar, New Dozer and carryall. Like New. 14A $14,500.00 Many Oilier Real Bargains Must Be Sold To Make Room For The Famous Look how much more you can carry in a NEW 153 TRAVELAIL! rJs ? vfefK Sir II wi i Mmim LMlrlJ" 1 RAOTQRI 50BILES hJ53 V Huge 147cU.ft. load Space! The new IP :: InternationalTravklall the load space of a conventional station wagon. And ifs available with gives you nearly twice four-whe- drive to take you places no station wagon could go! 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