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Show The LEADER Thursday, April 17, 1962 Northern Utah SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT FIREMEN THANK VALLEY SUPPORTERS AND STORE DONORS The Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department members heartily thank the people of the valley for their splendid support on the been plowed, chiseled or bladed "Ambulance Benefit" last Saturlast fall only a minimum of seed day evening at the Bear River . bed preparation should be re- High School. ' quired. Early seeding on'a firm Thanks and appreciation is seed bed is suggested. If you are also extended to Pillsbury, Mor-in- g Milk, Li boy's, Folgers, Ameriseeding alfalfa in rows, be sure they are on the contour. Men can Food. Arden Dairy, Western from this headquarters will be Creamery, Lumberjack, Utah glad to run you some extra lines Idaho Sugar Co., Utah Poultrv, to make certain you are on the Safeway, Food Basket and O. P. contour. Quite a few farmers Skaggs, who donated the food are using sweet clover or alfalfa to make the supper possible. as a means of getting into strip Sequence Calculator cropping. These crops planted in strips not only set you up in a Modern electronic calculators, nicknamed "giant brains," have strip crop system but also im- taken machine mathematics out of proves your soil. g the stage. Whereas the most modern desk-toWaterways computer Do you intend to grade any of still does only what its operator into it, one operation at a your gullies this spring and seed punches time, the automatic sequence calthem to grasses? If culator can "remember" numbers you do you'd better plan on do- or orders, and work an Involved ing it just as soon as the soil computation from start to finish by is dry enough to grade. Those itself. farmers who have graded their Washington gullies in early (before May 1) with of Washington, and had a firm seedbed have all The city covers of Georgetown, realized satisfactory stands of the District of Columbia. grasses. See us about seed mixtures. An application of barnyard manure or commercial nitrogen at the rate of 20 pounds' of available nitrogen per acre is highly recommended. NEWS COLUMN CLUBMWS BARE GROUND HERALDS THE END OF WINTER With 'J BUFFET SUPPER GIVES FOR FRIENDS I , ! , 5 MR. f T' t AND MRS. IVAN WOODRUFF at the Hill Field chapel with Chaplain Thomas Hafner officiating. A family dinner honored the couple at the Idle Isle Cafe in Brigham City, prior to the ceremony. The bride has attended the Utah State Agricultural College, and is currently employed at Hill Field. Mr. Jejnsen is now employed' at Hill Field. He formerly attended Science College at Wape-toNorth Dakota. A trousseau tea was given !for the new bride at the home of her parents Sunday afternoon, when friends called to see her lovely trousseau. The couple plan to make their home in Ogden. NEW SAFETY TIRE INTRODUCED BY GOODRICH LAST WEEK The new pun- -, tore tubeless tire announced1 the past week in Akron, O., by Ithe B. F. Goodrich company is now available to Tremonton area residents Wayne Larson of Wayne's Associated Service skid-defyi- MATTRESS ng t (discloses. According ARDEN COOMBS ADVANCED TO SERGEANT to Mr. Larson, "the tubeless is the er I sod-farmi- ng th Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen were in Ogden Monday to attend funeral Boothe. services for Wayne FOR ALL OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SOFT BALLS BASE BALLS BATTS and MITTS TENNIS RACKETS SPINNING REELS and LINES SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS . ' Authorized speech students in recitals Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at 7:30 p.m. at her home. Appearing Friday evening will be Kathleen Kerr, Diane Abbott, Linda Fronk, Dana Rogers, Di ane Manning, Janet Cowley, Brent Stohl, Roberta Madsen, and Carma Stevens. Readers Saturday evening will be Karen Watkins, Charles Ash-- c raft, Don Lee Pope, Dennis Stohl, Connie Rae Giles, Fred Manning and Jacqueline Stohl. Parts & Service Lightens Basement In painting cellar walls, dark colors should usually be avoided. Light reflecting paints, such as white, cream and buff are particularly desirable and make cellar rooms ' brighter and more cheerful. Earl Oyler, Service Mgr. We Repair and Service all makes of Appliances! N" c',: TWO LUCKY GRADUATES FOR TO PRESENT SPEECH RECITAL THIS WEEK Phyllis W. Pope will present Bear Riw N 6ENDIX WILL WIN BULOVA WATCHES absolutely FRIGIDAIRE FREE I CALL FRONK CHEVROLET X: Company Tremonton AT BLUE CREEK EUERY SATURDAY fllGtlT Good Orchestra Everybody Welcome ..:-- High School Enter our clock contest. Come in register your name on the big clock dial. Here's your chance to win a Bulova Watch and mum Gc:.:?nriY p Mil-Ia- - ninnESS finger-countin- Babies Prefer Bright Colors Babies can distinguish between colors and almost invariably reach for red as their first choice. A survey to determine color preferance among such younglings rates bright red as the first choice with bright blue, white and bright green following in the order named. This natural tendency is carefully considered boost. The amount to apply will vary by manufacturers in choosing the ', with your location, rainfall and paint colors for toys. past experience. The extension service and Experiment Station Colds and Cyclists research indicates that about 40 A British doctor states that bipounds of available nitrogen cyclists who ride daily in the open Remember, this commercial fert- air are generally immune from the ilizer must be dissolved by rain common cold. It is his belief that a blood in order to be moved down stream will not tolerate the germ. . to soil root zone. the the through So spread it on as early as you i can get over your ground. This 40 pounds of available nitrogen can be obtained from 200 pounds of ammonium sulphate or 120 new Ifirst tire ever developed that combines protection against; skidding, blowouts and punctures three major factors in highway accidents." The new tire defies skidding on wet pavements, reduces stopping distances on ice up to 30 per cent, provides quicker starting and gives up to 15 per cent additional tire mileage, according to Mr. Larson. . The added safety secret of the tire, he pointed out, is a new tread design consisting of more than 10,000 tiny (blocks of rubber each only 625 ten thousandths of an inch wide pounds of ammonium nitrate. and approximately a quarter; The use of nitrogen on a year of an inch deep. like this is especially important to those farmers who have stubPECK GRANDCHILD ble mulch farmed the past year. WINS CONTEST Straw and stubble is too low in Kami Day, 19 month old dau- nitrogen for the bacteria to deghter of Lt. and Mrs. DeVon Day cay without an additional supply of Tucson, Arizona, and grand- of nitrogen. Ordinarily this exn tra nitrogen becomes available daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peck of Garland was chosen to the plant later in the season. "Miss Tucson of 1952," at a baby With the cold weather slowing c test held on April 10, at the up bacterial action and the Temple of Music and Art, and leaching of the available nitrosponsored by the disabled Vet- gen by the melting snow water erans of T u c s o n. Nearly 2000 the low nitrogen condition might people were present for the oc- be a serious factor in reduced casion. yields next fall. v Little Miss Day was chosen Strip Cropping from a field of 530 children from It looks like a good year to 1 month to six years of age, and plant alfalfa or sweet clover on was awarded a beautiful trophy, the dryland. Where the field has 1st place ribbons and numerous gifts. Judging was on facial and body beauty and personality. Life-Sav- n, Notice EVERTON on saturated irrigated land resthat was serious ulted in run-oin Corinne and other areas. Many basements were flooded and considerable damage and inconvenience was experienced as a result. A number of culverts were washed out where the runoff exceeded their capacity. In the Beaver Dam area there were a few localized areas where the snow had blown off the seeded fields and the soil froze. This caused localized erosion. As a whole the five to eight inches of water that has soaked into the soil should be highly beneficial Nitrogen and Stubble Mulch Farming According to the books and the experts this should be a good year to apply nitrogen to your seeded wheat this spring. With the snow holding a month or more longer than is usual the action of the. nitrifying bacteria will be delayed accordingly. This condition in conjunction with the fact that the seeded ground went into the winter at near field capacity the five to eight inches of water from the spring snow melt will leach the present available nitrogen fur- -t h e r into the soil.. Thus the young wheat roots will not reach this nitrogen until late in the spring or summer. An application of nitrogen as soon as the surface dries enough to allow movement of equipment will give the young wheat an added ff " IN COMFORT er- osion damage. The melting snow Arden E. Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Coombs, Fielding, Utah, was recently promoted to the grade of sergeant in the United States Air Force. Sergeant Coombs entered the service in August. 1950. Following the completion of his basic indoctrination training he was assigned to Edwards Air Force VFW AUXILIARY Base, California. Later he atSETS MEETING tended the Air Force Intelligence ladies The of the school at Lowry Air Force Base, Auxiliary Contain 100,000 mils of VFW will hold their regular Colorado. PENtOUIN phn 100 mg. of Sgt. Coombs reported to this DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN. meeting Friday, at 8 p. m. at Com in and get it I the Post Hall to elect officers desert missile base in October for the coming year. They urge 1951. He is presently assigned to ADAM'S DRUG all active members to be pres the Intelligence and Loyalty STORE Clearance Branch of the 6540th ent at this meeting. Missle Test Wing. BOOKLORE Your CLUB From DRUGS HEARS Your TOY BOOK REVIEW ' Favorite DRUG STORK Judy Lynn and Annette Skin Mrs. C. R. Brough was host' ess Wednesday afternoon at her ner of Salt Lake spent their home to members of the Book- - spring vacation last week with lore Club and three other, their aunt, Mrs. Claude Iversen guests Mrs. Parley Archibald, Mrs. Reginald Brough and Mrs. ' Vernon Hansen. UTAH STATE SOIL Mrs. Hansen gave a very in COMMITTEE CONSERVATION Iteresting review of Norton S. Legal notice of the results of Parker's much discussed book, "A Table in the Wilderness." Election for Supervisors of the The hostess served a de Northern Utah Soil Conservation District. licious luncheon. Notice is hereby given by the , Utah State Soil Conservation EASTER PARTY GIVEN Committee that in the matter of FOR CLASS Miss LaVon Brown of Prom- the organization of the Northern ontory gave an Easter party for Utah Soil Conservation District her Sunday School class Fri an election was duly conducted by said State Committee within day at her home. The favors and luncheon said district on March 21, 1952, were in keeping with the Eas- for the election of three superter theme. This was followed visors of said Soil Conservation by an Easter Egg hunt and District and that the following ON A NEW tabulation gives a full; correct, games. Each guest was given a and true report of the results of small Easter basket filled with said election: No. of Votes Candidate Easter tandy. 7 The small guests at ' the George Abbott 14 party were Vickie Woodward, A W. Bishop 8 We are equipped to make Lessa Flint, Dean a and Ronnie Samuel L. Forsgren, jr. 5 the finest inner-sprin- g Wells, Gladys and Delia Tingey, Earl G. Fuhriman 13 T. Hansen Lena Myron Sharon of the and mattress Stokes, Gay 7 Horace N. Hunsaker He Rkhman and Blllie Ray. highest quality. Please take notice asthat further Miss Beverly Woodward Standard or De Luxe sisted with the games and a canvass of the results of said election shows that A. W. Bishop, Quality. serving the lunch. Myron T. Hansen, and Samuel L. Forsgren, Jr. being the three BEAR RIVER CITY candidates who received the GIRL WEDS AT HILL FIELD CEREMONY greatest number of votes, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christ hereby declared the elected supensen of Bear River City an ervisors of said Soil Conservation nounce the marriage of their District. By order of Utah State Soil daughter, JoAnne to Mr. Ro Phone 27 Brigham City land Wayne Jensen, son of Conservation Committee. Max A. Jensen of Wyndmere, J. A. Libby or R. C. Harris, ' Dakota. Chairman North Acting Phone 6026 Tremonton The nuptial vows were spok First Publication April 10th en by the couple on April 3, Second Publication April 17th SLEEP heavy blanket of this spring without serious Temple Ceremony Unites Local Couple and Mrs. Guy Johnson were hosts at a buffet supper' A lovely bride of early spring Thursday night, following the is Miss Carol Bronson who reDance Club formal. cited vows with Ivan Wood March 26th. The Salt Lake ruff ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Temple provided the setting Monday afternoon, a group of for the rites with Hder HRay ladies were guests at the home L. Christiansen officiating. of Miss May FridaL Part of the The bride is a daughter of time was spent in looking over Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bronson some rare old books a stamp of El wood. Parents of the tnd coin collection, also curios; bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 'and souvenirs from many parts Leland Woodruff. of the world An early wedding supper at Mrs. .Bonnie Murray assisted) the Square hotel honTemple a hostess in tasty the serving ored the that afternoon. couple luncheon to fourteen guests. The parents of the bridegroom were hosts and hostess at the VGF CLUB ENTERTAINED affair. Mrs. LaRain Marble graciousThe evening a re ly entertained the members of ception following further feted them at the VjOF. club Monday evening! at her home. Mrs. Arch Wa- the Elwood ward chapel. The bride was attired in a lton was also a guest The time was spent in social gown of white satin styled with chat and needlework, and a a tight bodice with net yolk idettcious luncheon was served. and tiny covered bottons down the back. Her long sleeves v formed points over her wrists) LITERARY CLUB MEETS and her full skirt fell grace to (fully length. Her filmy rery club met ; Wednesday j illusion floor was held by tiny veil Mrs. at home of the ovening orange blossoms. She held a Morris Rhodes In Garland. Mrs. Dent Rich reviewed the bouquet of red roses centered book "Washington Confiden- with an orchid. Attending the bride was her tial. Charlene Bronson sister, refreshments were) as maidMiss Light of honor and Sandra and1 served to sixteen members and Hales, Summers, Verlyn (three guests. Erma Heslop as bridesmaids. V Standing as best man was JSNTERTAINS PEN WOMEN Ronald Iverson. Little Colleen Mrs. A. L. Cook graciously enwas flower girl and Woodruff Elder tertained the Box Chapter of the National Pen Wo- young Vernal Bronson receivmen of America at her home ed the gifts. Assisting with the gifts and "Wednesday evening. . were Carol Mann, refreshments A business discussion of the local chapter's assignment for' Joyce Severson, Shelly Anderthe state convention next son, Ollie Lou Anderson, Milmonth was followed by a study dred Egbert, Ann Lish, Carol Erickson, La Naz Larkin, Mary of the life and work of Joseph Munns and Cleora Pali. v ween. During the evening the folRefreshments were served by lowing program was presented' :A the hostess' with Grant Thompson as master of ceremonies: reading, BUY Your DRUGS From Your Jessie May Kilburn; tap dance, Loretta Stokes; vocal duet, Favorite DRUG STORE Eugene Bott and Elsie Yates; violin solo, J. W. Pulsipher; solovox duet, Ora and Mac n I Thompson. Mr. the snow nearly gone in many areas, it looks like we will get through ASHCRAFT'S Jewelry m |