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Show lunch in a near by park. Several interesting tours are being planned by Mrs. Litchford for the boys during the next few months. PTA Tonight At 7:80 Evan Green will be the featured speaker tonight, Thursday, at the DEWEYVILLE Br Mrs. Wayn Fryw Sundayg School's New Officers Jay D. Norr, Zane Wheatley and Joe Knudsen will be heading the Sunday School organization. They were sustained Sunday evening. Rupert Elackham and Charlie Petersen were released. A most interesting program was given by the family of Myrl and Margaret Perry. Young Justen Holdaway and Dewane Hunsaker were also graduated from Primary into the M.I.A. Mrs. Mary Marble had the misfortune of breaking her left arm in four places last week. She was taken to the Dee Hospital In Og-de- n for medical treatment and later brought to the Brigham hos- pital. Mrs. Connie Dewey, Tremonton, is at the Rupert Blackham home this week. She is nursing a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gleed, Soda Springs, Ida., visited over the weekend at the Jesse Earl home. Mrs. Charles tdtchford and Mrs. Wayne Norr loaded their station wagons with Cub Scouts Thursday and took off for Logan. The boys greatly enjoyed a tour of the flour mill and then had their local school. He will speak on juvenile drivers and what can result Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowh-ui- s have arranged the program. The election of officers for the coming year will also be held. A nominating committee composed of Maxine Hansen, Margaret Perry and Alene Fryer have been hard at work preparing names for the voting. So come and defend yourselves or forever hold your tongues! Miss Gaela Boss, Garland, was an overnight guest Thursday of Marilynn Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Waters and children, Ogden, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen. Bishop and Mrs. Horace Lish were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish in Brigham City Sunday. They enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of "Moe" with other family members. Lettie Snow, Blanche Lish, Etta Gardner and Alene Fryer visited Mrs. Mary Marble Monday afternoon in the Cooley hospital. Mrs. Marble's arm is broken in four places and has been set together with steel pins. They also visited Mrs. Jed Abbott of Tremonton who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Snow and Kelly were Sunday visitors at the Orion Snow home. Pearl Perry and Joseph Heus- ser visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heusser in Preston, Ida. Mrs. O. H. Peterson, Peters- boro, visited her mother, Pearl Perry, Thursday. Local Boys Receive Honors Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and son, Paul; Mrs. Jennie Stanger and son Robert; Miss Judy .Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham atteiid the Future Farmer banquet held at Elwood last Friday night. Robert was the recipient of several awards for his outstanding work. He was named State Farmer and received a scholarship too. Mrs. Stanger was presented a corsage in ap preciation for her outstanding 0 II1SIDE, OUTSIDE-A- LL AROUND THE HOUSE ! co- to the F.F.A. Mr. operation Blackham was given on Honorary Chapter Farmer degree being presented with a certificate and pin for hi3 help in news writing for the F.F.A. Rupert Blackham was guest of his son, Dale, at the annual Sigma Chi Father's and Sons Breakfast Sunday. The breakfast was held at the Sigma Chi House in Logan. Mrs. Blackham helped serve 3rd FIELDING By Florence Munson Hostess To Club The Pinochle Club were graciously entertained at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Garn Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and the evening spent playing Pinochle with prizes going to Mrs. Aloha Garn and Mrs. LaDene Zundel, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woolley, Mrs. Florence Munson and Mrs. Carol Mifflin attended a Testimonial at the Clarkston ward chapel Sunday evening in compli ment to Cleon Petersen who is leaving to fulfill an LDS Mission to the" West Central States with headquarters at Billings, Mont. Elder Petersen is Mrs. Mifflin's brother. Spending Sunday at the Earl Holt home were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis of Tremonton. Miss Mary Burton of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton and family. Mrs. Clive Garn and small baby are spending this week with Mrs. Garn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Taylor at Burley, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lott and son George and daughter Janice, spent Friday at Provo. Their daughters Bea and Audrey who are attending the B.Y.U. accompanied them home for the weekend. Returning home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Godfrey at Lehi and with relatives at Ogden. Bishop and Mrs. Stacey Garn of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lar-ki- n of Snowville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn Wednesday. Billie Hansen of Ogden spent Tuesday visiting with Florence Munson. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Malad. Mrs. Earl Holt spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt and family at Penrose. Serviceman Home S.P.4 Gail Anger of Brea, Calif., has been spending the past week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family. Saturday, Gail, accompanied by his parents and brothers Robert and DeVerl enjoyed a dinner party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Westley at Salt Lake City, after which Gail left by bus for Brea to resume his duties. Mrs. Robert Jensen left Friday for her home at Concord, Calif., after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd. Wednesday Mrs. Clark Rudd, Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. DeeAnn Rudd and daughter Jolene visited at Fort Hall, Ida., with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Rudd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkln of Snowville to Salt Lake City Thursday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drollette and family, returning home Saturday. Sunday visitors at the Ernest Anger home were Mrs. W. L. All-re- d and son Clare of Brigham. Mrs. Bonnie Rudd and Mrs. Bonnie Garn accompanied a group of friends to Salt Lake City Friday where they enjoyed seeing South Pacific. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Garn Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berky and their families of Salt Lake City. Attend Funeral Service Among those attending funeral services for Ora Mae Rhead at Soda Springs, Ida., Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd, Bishop THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday, April 16, 1959 Group Holds Family Party n Sons of Utah Pioneers Meet HMD J 11 SEE REED GILES UTAH POULTRY . & !farmers co-op- Z Corn Yields Gain with Nitrogen Fertilizer fry - Hi BEAR RIVER FARM SUPPLY CO. . Garland E. Factory 212 Phone AL for your fertilizer needs -V n '"it I - " " , I it the group of 96 fathers and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Wheatley and family were home for the weekend. They are living at Yost during the school year where Zane is principal of the school. fru'ij STRAIGHT YEAR! PLYMOUTH V-- 8 ti inn t WINS rx ILL. 5 DAY Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanger and family of Idaho Falls spent a few days during the week visiting with Mrs. Stangers mother, Mrs. Hilda Holmgren. Louis Anderson, Tremonton. Also visiting with the group Members of the family of the during the afternoon were Mr. late Hannah Summers were guests and Mrs. Reg Summers and Mr. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ten-ni- e and Mrs. Orion Summers of Salt Summers. Assisting with the Lake City. dinner arrangements were Mrs. Norma Cooper andd LaVera Summers of Salt Lake City. Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Summers, Mr and Mrs. Arlo Members of the Golden Spike D. Summers, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Sons of Utah Pioneers Chapter, Mr. Mrs. and Homer, Tremonton, Clifford Summers, Garland; Mrs. met for their regular meeting Monday evening at Stephens Cafe in Garland. After enjoying their dinner, a and Mrs. Rosel Zundel, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen, Mrs. Cor-ind- a program was presented under the Cannon, Elmer Richards, direction of Mirl Mason of Howell. Mrs. Earl Holt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Meda Jones sang two solos W. Bourne, Mrs. Emma Bourne, and Mrs. Ken (Naone) Godfrey Mrs. Edith Welling, Mrs. Sara played two piano selections. The Moss, Mrs. Elsie Welling, Mrs. biography of George Sterling LaPriel Secrist, Mrs. Edith Udy, Mason, grandfather of M. R. Mrs. Rhoda Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Mason was read and enjoyed, and Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. jokes and experiences told by R S. Wayne Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calderwood and William D. HarWood, and Mr. and Mrs. Verl ris also entertained those present. Anderson. Ora Mae and Mrs. Verl Anderson were sisters. ITS CLASS IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN I PAINT SALE - w ' i ! ! v"k ; !i YUM i' DEVOE WONDERTONES "America's finest" vinyl latex wall finish TRIPLE-COVE- . R K HOUSE PAINT $Z69 Other cars have talked economy this year. But a Plymouth Gallon Mirrolac ENAMEL New Colors ft ' V-8- s. has just won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the third year in' a row. Ford and Chevrolet both finished behind Plymouth. V--8 Plymouth scored 21.15 miles per gallon. ft size Winning Plymouth was a Belvedere hardtop, equipped with standard Fury engine and automatic transmission. Run was sanctioned by United States Auto Club. V-8- 00 ROLLER TRAY SET & $145 I ro.. $195 I Garden Hose Garden Tools J - - !8"T""" 'i- ''4 i S S profit picture. Take the case of A. W. Hintze, North Salt Lake for example: "USS Nitrogen Fertilizers have helped us boost our silage corn production by five tons an acre. In spite of a bad year, we got 20 tons an acre, using USS Anhydrous Ammonia, plus phosphate," Mr. Ilintze reports. "During years when we did not use commercial fertilizer, our corn silage production was as low as 12 tons an acre." Mr. Ilintze also says USS Nitrogen Fertilizers boosted his grain yields "at least five to 10 bushels per acre." If you grow corn, sugar beets, potatoes, small grains or most ether crops, you need nitrogen. Be sure you get USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, the top quality fertilizers for top yields. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your dealer today. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel " "' GET WE BIG DIFFERENCE... GET -- "" i.iJi. iiiiiiujiiiiuiiii.iii. suc- cessful corn farmers are finding USS Nitrogen Fertilizers a vital factor in their "'' l Jnmen More and more farmers are increasing V-- - U their profits by growing corn. And As a Plymouth owner, you can expect economical operation in everyday driving. As a Plymouth owner, you're driving the car that gave better gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet in the 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run. As a Plymouth owner, you can also expect top performance (Plymouth's winning 8 is the biggest standard engine in its class). I V-r- It takes Try-Ou- t" 1 Ulx C.l, Uih &6T Plymouth's low prices, low upkeep, high resale value and proven gas economy make it the year's best economy buy in its class. And Plymouth delivers the Big Difference in style, ride, performance, features and comfort, toot A "Tim-Mil- e will prove it, so lake yours today! Get the "BUILDING BUG" SiH HERE ARE WHAT THESE FACTS MEAN TO YOU: Hand Tools and better your living Hmtc. has just proved it can give better Plymouth did it by winning its class for the 3rd straight HERE ARE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN FACTS: A Plymouth Steel Braced Safety Treads $C95 8 year in America's recognized competitive test for economy. Plymouth's score: 2U5 mlles per saUon- - H Qt; STEPLADDER 6 gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet V-- W. yum yT VV Mki iitoM t..4.n Nitrogen Fertilizers |
