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Show from all farm broadcasters across the nation - attended the formal opening of the Agricultural Hall of Fame. The grounds of this National Cen- Tremonton. Utah The Leader Thursday, June 17, 1965 AROUND THE COUNTRY . . any phase of cleaning. Perhaps the most popular is the first beauty treatment for furniture. Check this out. You will find it most beneficial. Deadline! The deadline for joining is almost here. June 15th is the last day that enrollments can be accepted. So get busy and get yours in if you haven't alis really worthwhile ready. and members get out of it just exactly what they put into it. 4-- 4-- LA Homecmdfm with C5N flour has baking powder and salt added and should be used accordingly. This points out again the importance of "Buy what you want but Know This "" ' 1 -- ter sf''--g- V7i ' v -- fH at the Youth Conference at Snow College in Ephraim the week of June 7th to 10th. Over 200 members from all counties in the State were there. Kathy acJosephson of Plymouth was tive on the meditation committee, served on a panel and led the singing at a number of the 4-- 4-- June 6, 1945 . . For the past four years Wednesday afternoon has been the time designated for me to be Extension in the Tremonton Office. For the most part this has been satisfactory, but it has become necessary to change to Thursday afternoon. If you have homemaking problems that we can help you with, you might call the office or you are welcome to call in and chat with us. Shanna King is our secretary in the forenoon and you will find her most helpful. If you care to leave a message, she will be happy to take it. Rhea Christensen in the health office will serve you in the afternoons. For you who are not acquainted with our services, we act as field agents out of Utah State University.' Information is our stock in trade and we are happy to be of service and help you with your problems. g We have bulletins on any g from problem to management. Feel free to call us. If we don't have the answer, we have resource people at the University to help us. If we can bring you a program or assist you in planning programs for your organization or group we will be happy to. In programing, we- - like to know in time so that we can home-makin- house-cleanin- it into our plan of work. Time Housecleaning If you are in the midst of housecleaning, you will find our bulletin called "Clean your home better in the 60's" most helpful. Telephone for one, or 71 (jiistsJep into the officeoneat out. So." 1st West and pick You will find helps on most put sessions. Billy Rhodes of Tremonton was a member of the foods service committee and was always on hand to help serve the food. Meta Peterson of Tremonton was a discussion group leader. Gregory Rose of Park Valley helped on the Talent find and helped arrange a very fine talent show. Betty Ann Cutler of Corinne served on the Recreation committee. They were responsible for the recreational activities at The theme of the the conference. conference was '.'Looking Ahead to Marriage". speakers were Paul H. Dunn of the First Council of Seventy of the LDS church who taked for Marriage" on "Preparing and Miss Emmie Nelson of the Service CommitNational tee in Chicago who gave the young people a formula for Outstanding 4-- "Finding Yourself". Judging School A Judging school was held in Logan on USU campus on June 14th for Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber and Morgan Counleaders attendty leaders. ing from the North end of the county were Jenial Gam, Louise and Kathy Hess, Aletha and Kathleen Karnely, and Zenna were White. Others attending Faye McMurdie, Phoebe Hen-ri- e and supervisors from the Women's division of the County Fair. Flour Numerous calls are coming in from ladies who are buying flour by mistake. Self-risin- g Self-risin- g PECKS SiOS. CATTLE SALES AUCTION RAY FINCH SCS TOUR I attended a very interesting Soil Conservation tour in West Box Elder, Saturday, June 12, with a large group attending. installation We saw pipelining at Douglas Lind's, excellent grass seeding at Clement Simpers, a good job of sage brush at Don spraying with Nelson's and pinion pine eradication by chaining at Oren EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. last week concerning getting vegetable growers interested in producing celery and potatoes without use of any commercial fertilizer or using any insecticides. This is a specand demands a ial market better price for the product. some NEW HIGHWAY I spent a day last week with Alton Adams and Nathanial A. Smith, Liaison Agents for the State Department of Highways. They are making plans for access roads along our proposed Both-we- ll freeway from Elwood to as in the original plan some land was left landlocked. stated some appraisal They will be work of the started this summer. COOPERATIVE EFFORT It pleases me immensely to see cooperative effort by our farmers. I am especially interested in a group of Turkey Growers who are cooperating together in buying supplies and mixing feed and marketing their birds. This group consists Fred of Pres. Vernon Stokes, n Christensen, Deloris Stokes, Stokes. Stokes, Stanley This group is proving that the small turkey man is still more efficient than the large proright-a-wa- y THINGS TO WATCH If second crop hay does not better consider spraying start 2. Irrigate beets before they get too dry. 3. Cut alfalfa gets too old. it hay before year of 4. Keep farm and home counts posted in record book. later and 5. Try to utilize planting. BACK SURGERY Mrs. Laurence Whitney is in St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City, where she had surgery on her spine last Friday. She has been advised that she will be in the hospital for the next month, following t h e spinal fusion. HAS Local Cattlemen Attend Hereford Performance Day The Hereford Performance Field Day was held June 9, at Petersen Brothers Ranch at Roy. Stock growers attending from this area were LaRain Marble, Alford John, Max Anderson, Mark Anderson, and Eli Anderson. An interesting feature was held at W. C. Park's feed lot where 67 head of cattle were placed on feed on November 6, 1964. They have an average daily gain of 2.14 lbs. per day. Feed conversion was 6.68 lbs. of feed per lb. of gain. of gain Cost per pound was the animals $.20. Ration fed was: 95 'f Concentrate, Steam Rolled Barley 599r, Dry Molasses Beet Pulp Hay and Straw 6rr, Supplement 5'c, Vitamin A, Mineral, Stilbestrol m m BY TED GO... CAPENER Kansas City, Mo. - When the temperature and the humidity reach the same level, you know State University and W. C. Park and Sons. The cattle for the test were contributed by Hereford breeders from throughout the State. The group also saw the carcasses of some of these cattle that had been slaughtered earlier and were shown the difference of the size of ribeye and thickness of fat on different animals showing that this is an inherited characteristic. acres of gently roll- -- SOCIETY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Society Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dewayne Falk in Tremonton. The election of officers took place that evening with Eloise Palmer elected as the new president and Shirley Meecham as the new secretary. The rest of the evening was spent playing games with prizes being won by Irene Payne, Beverly Gibson, and Edith White. Special guest for the evening was Helen Oyler of New Castle, Wyo. A luncheon was served by the hostess. There Are Mrs. Ned Oyler and her three children, Cheryl, Cindy, and Eddie, spent the past three weeks in this area visiting with friepds and relatives. They were the houseguests of Mrs. Henry Oyler in Tremonton and guests of Mrs. Oyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Empey in Ogden. The Oylers left Monday morning to return to their home in New Castle, Wyo. No Bugs On Our Service Either Because we have been closely watching reports on heavy grasshopper and insect infestation, you'll find your nearby adeWasco warehouse a stocked with quately whole battery of insect weapons. Malathion, Guthion, Diaza-noand many others. Because of this variety and your Wasco fieldman can deliver exactly the right product ifor your individual needs to do the most efficient job at the lowest cost, Par-athio- n, n Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk and family of Tremonton visited Sunday with Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris, in Layton. Attending a wedding reception in Riverdale Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Parker Fronk and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fronk of Tremonton. g, pre-plannin- just when you need it. Give your Wasco Field-maa call . . . He's workfor you. ing n 11ASC0 INSECTICIDES Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. 2225 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah Call Collect 30, 10 Mg. per day. The test was run Utah by Blue Ribbon Farmers The first meeting of the Blue Ribbon Farmers was held June 9 at the home of our leader, Alan Perry. The following officers were elected: Karl Per- ry, president; Randy Burbank, Jeff Burbank, t; secretary-treasure- ac- Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. equipment as efficiently as possible. A new seeding of WLD 2G, a dry land alfalfa on the Joseph at Promontory Nichols farm looks very promising. It could cut a fair crop of seed the first e, for weevil control. OGDEN, UTAH n, HEALTH FOODS William W. Smith of El California visited with me 1. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS ENJOYING a glass of milk in preparation for the! annual "Dairy Night at Derks Field" game are Utah's Dairy Princess, Mary Lynn Clifford, LeRoy Gregory (left) Bee pitcher and second baseman Bob Cox. Complimentary tickets to the Dairy Night game are available through dairymen or grocery stores throughout the state, states Dean W. Bate-mageneral chairman of the event. Kimber's. ducer. Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT V Farm Broadcasters is being held here this week. Indeed, this has been an informative meeting. The group - some zoo De-Lo- YARD M hot. And that's the way it is here now. The temperature has been near 90 degrees, and the humidity has been 90 per cent. But as they say here in this midwest city, that's what makes the corn grow so tall. The annual Spring Convention of the National Association of 4-- ELLER t it's 4-- JESSIE mm ON THE Youth Conference You would have been proud of the Box Elder County representatives - jf f'pff z: f LA t I I f of 275 30 ing Kansas land, about miles from Kansas City in Wyandotte County. The objective of the Agricultural Center is to portray the of farmers and contribution businessmen to the standard of States. living in the United This site is near the geographical center of the United States. There are over 500 agricultural items in this center now, donated from practically every state in the nation. to We also had a chance visit the Harry S. Truman library near Independence. The former president was scheduled to talk to the group, but ill health prevented his appearance. Many of the official documents of the Truman administration are housed in the library. Then there's a copy of the Chicago Tribune carrying the headline - "Dewey Defeats Truman". And in the same showcase, the original telegram the president from Dewey, voicing his support of Truman's decision to send American troops to Korea. Livestock marketing - at central markets local auctions, and by contract - were all discussed here by an impressive panel of marketing experts. The general consensus was that there's no single best method of marketing livestock. It was definitely agreed, however, that all producers should know there markets and produce for that specific market. A Kansas livestockman - Bill House, past president of the American Hereford Assn. spoke about the rising livestock markets and the resulting higher meat prices. House said that if live cattle prices had kept up with the rest of the economy since 1940, today beef - on the hoof - would be 65 cents a pound. While prices for practically everything else have gone up greatly. House pointed out, food prices have actually in the dropped 15 per cent past 15 years. All in all, this has been a very profitable four days. to Kent r; Per- ry, reporter. Different types of livestock were discussed and projects were chosen. Kent Perry, reporter 7 4-- H News Quick Mix for the short cake, but the recipe turned out to be GALAX IE GALS BOY. THAT WSm NEW BALER OF OURS SURE If you think this fellow is kidding, Try One of our New JOHN DEERE 215 Auger or Canvas Swathers equipped with the best hay conditioners available, or a new high capacity JOHN DEERE BALER they are quieter and faster and will give you longer and better service or John DEERE MOWER and RAKES are still the best in the business Call Us . . . ... TAYLOR FARM SERVICE West Main Street Phone Tremonton 257-823- 4-- 1 GOOD!" WORKS 1 In the home of our President Bonnie Vance, the Galaxie Girls held their first meeting Friday, June 4. at 2 o'clock. We elected officers. They are President, Bonnie Vance; Vice Tres., DeAtin George: Secretary, Jeanette Fukui; Treasurer, Toni Frank; Recreation, Alice Petersen; Reporter, Elda Fuller. Our leaders are LaRee Allen and Kathy Karnely. Some of the girls didn't like to make New Hillbilly Cooking Club New Hillbilly Cooking Club had its first meeting Friday at 3:00. It lasted 90 minutes. It was held at Charlene Cornwall's home. All 7 members attended. Only 6 mothers came. We chose officers. President Kimilee Christensen, vice president Christein Marlene secretary Vicki Lyn Stenquist, reporter Debra Allred, song leader treasurer - Sandra Rhodes, Kay-l- n Barfuss, and recreation Cornwall. Our leaders are Julie Walker and Gloria Fukui. The second meeting will be held at Marlene Stenquist's home Tuesday at 2 00. We will learn how to shred cheese and carrots. We will also learn to make 2 milk drinks. By Vicki Lyn Allred, Reporter Nagao. very tasty. 4 Meeting o'clock. was adjourned at Our second meeting was held Thursday at the home of our DeAun George at 10 o'clock. We made grilled cheese sandwiches and hot cocoa, and DeAun served potato chips and ice cream. Meeting was adjourned at 11:30. Your Reporter, Elda Fuller. t, COUNTRY COOKS We held our first meeting Wednesday, June 9th at Carol Stenquist's home. We had a demonstration on preparing fruits for breakfast. We also elected officers. Pres. DeAnn Thompson, vice president, Francine Fukui,, secretary, Annette Jenson, reporter, Carol Vance, song leader, LeAnn Stenquist. by Carol Vance, Reporter. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hall of Tremonton attended graduation exercises last Saturday at the U.S.U. at which their Dennis Hancock, participated as a graduate. Dennis will be teaching Industrial Arts this fall at the Logan Junior High School. son-in-la- They take American friendship with them ...everywhere they go! They're not the kind of men who often make news. But they carry American friendship and ideas into some of the most places on earth. They are Standard Oil ay geologists, engineers, technicians. They explore primitive jungles, deserts, tundras, bayous, even the ocean bottoms, for oil. When they find oil in far-of- f places, many other benefits follow. The local country gains a new source of energy, new jobs, new revenues, improved living standards. American cooperation makes stronger friendly nations. 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