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Show Tremonton. Utah The Leader Thursday, September Home and Farm News nm m iiin nanzi Fielding Family Attends Rodeos Val Leavitt Does Announcing by Flo Munson Val Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt and family recently returned from Monticello where they visited with Val's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt. Casey Leavitt remained to spend a week with his grandparents. Last week Val was the announcer at four "Little Buckeroo" rodeos, two held at Rexburg, one at Pocatello and one at Ririe, Ida. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fennel at were overnight Pocatello, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thales Leavitt at Shelley and spent a day at Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoon-ove- r and family have left for their home at Garden Grove, Calif., after having spent the past three weeks visiting with their project "Hue and You", at Lo Kathleen Karnelv. 18, daughter of and Mrs. Frank Karnely and Glori? Fukui, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Fukui, will demonstrate gan Sept. 16, 17 and at the state Fair, on the 18th. The girls are representing Bex Elder County. Mr. Local Girls to Display Projects at State Fair held that evening at the Hose AROUND THE COUNTY . . with Park Stake House near the fair Out of the Elder County going from box are 14 girls and a 24 better representation of effort and good work can't be found. The girls to represent our county are Meta Petersen in Public Speaking, Kathleen KarFukui in a nely and Gloria demonstration on "Hue and You". Vickie Jensen and Suzanne Larson of Brigham City will do a demonstration on Dry Milk in the Diet. Ann Nicholas and Sharon Rasmussen of Honeyville will do a meal preparation demonstration. are The style revue girls Kathleen Cook, Julie Ann Walker of Tremonton and Kathryn . JESSIE ELLERS COUNTY WINNERS We think all are win- Nicholas of Honeyville. These ners and would like to see them girls will have the opportunity all have an opportunity to com- of helping to judge themselves. The state contests will be held pete at a state contest. But each year a few are chosen to in Logan the 16th and 17th of will be 18th represent the county in Logan September. The for 2 days of contest and then spent at the State Fair and the one day of fun at the state fair. final awards program will be Kr APPLY BONUS RAY FINCH r FERTILIZERS Sulfur Sugar beet growers may purchase these fertilizers for factory account with deferred payment on fieldmen's approva.1. In North Box Elder district call Collinston phone basis. The Turkey industry in this country has become much smaller, where we once had some 60 turkey growers, we now have only 11 turkey producers. These producers are: Stokes, Deloris Stokes, Stokes, Fred Christen-sen- , Oscar Christensen, Boyd Far-reMarble, Cleon Anderson, Summers, Milton Anderson, Thayne Stokes. NEW CROP PROSPECTS Ted Nielsen from Deweyville reports that he has 17 acres of good red clover certified seed about ready to harvest. This crop offers an opportunity for new use of land in this county. As seed in this area seems to produce very well. Ted states that this is the only certified clover seed in the state of Utah Vernon Stanley this year. 458-313- In South Box Elder district Hunter, Corrine, Utah. MINERAL than ll PLACE ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY plant TO INDIVIDUAL OWNERSHIP I am happy to see the Turkey industry moving back into the hands of the small farmer. It appears that the vertical integration has subsided at least in this area and the farmer is once again feeding his own someone birds rather else's birds on a contract BACK lit Nitrogen - Phosphate at the lowest cost! grounds. Among the special treats to these contestants are a lamber-ge- r lunch by the wool growers, a trip to the ice capades by the county and a special breakfast sponsored by the college of Family Life. call Frank Midvale, Utah REMEMBER ALL CROPS FEED ON SULFUR Mrs. Schoonover's mother, Mrs. Mildred Smith and other relato Utah they tives. Enroute at Carters spent sometime Lake. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Checketts and family of Phoenix, Ariz.. Mr. and Mrs. Shane Sullivan of and son. Harold, Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loveland and family and Mrs. Geneva Richards of Brigham, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards last week for a family gathering. A lovely dinner was enjoyed. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couch and Mrs. Sadie Maurer of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Maurer. who is Mrs. Suther-land- s sister, remained to visit for a few days at the Sutherland home and with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland accompanied by Mrs. Maurer joined with other family members at the home of Mrs. Stella Mulville at Salt Lake City for a family get Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abof bott and daughter, Donita, Salt Lake City. Friends of the Abbotts will be interested to know they are moving to Logan Donald to make their home. will continue his studies - at Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen and three children of Bountiful spent the weekend with Mrs. Elma Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burton. Released From Hospital Margene Grover had the misfortune of falling from a pony near her home last week and was taken to the local hospital where she was treated for a skull fracture, and lacerations. She returned home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday for their son, Douglas, on his birthday. Mrs. Carol Mifflin and daughter, Jean, visited with Mrs. Shirley Penrod in Ogden, Monday. paint-smeare- bullet-riddle- (Marilyn) Thatcher and family at Payson. Missionary Returns Home Elder Lynn W. Allred has returned home after spending the past two years on a Central British L.D.S. mission. He was met at the airport in Salt Lake City by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred, Yvonne Allred. Mr. and Mrs. McKav Allred and famiv. Also there to welcome him home were Mrs. TVIhert Smith and family of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holdaway and family of Both-welSunday Lynn's parents entertained at a dinner party in his honor at their home. In addition to the immediate members of the family who met him at the airport were Mrs. W. L. Allred of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Allred of San Fernando, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank day the home Thornley. Wood. of d Mrs. T ILK for the children of Las Vegas are WIEKEHD y,J Y'h ... j r, PECK BROS. YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. - STATE FAIR COLISEUM 8:30 p.m. nightly FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 thro SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 MATINEES Sat Sept 11 Sat Sept 18 19 Sun. Sept 12 Wed. Sept 15 FrL Sept 17 Sun. Sept 1 & 5 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m, 5:00 p.m. 1 & 5 p.m. 1 & 5 p.m. Price Incl. Tax & Fair Adm. J2.50 JS.00 $4.00 $3.50 FAMILY BARGAIN S p.m. Wed. Sept. 15 Only Ring-sid- & Parquet $3 Arena (2.75 and 12.00 For Information Call 328-351- 1 MAIL ORDERS: Pilled in order of receipt. Send stamped, return envelope with remittance to UTAH STATE FAIR, Box 16006, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1940 WALL AVENUE - OGDEN - SALT LAKE 1501 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD PROVO 1550 SPRINGVILLE ROAD LOGAN CACHE VALLEY BANK BLDG. -- Your investment in fertilizer now . . project for Grouse Creek and Valley seems to be progressing satisfactorily and it should not ,be too long before we have telephone service in that area. Park li;iH;liMIJW:1i:i pays off in extra profits at harvest time! investment in fertilizer will pay off handsomely at harvest time in increased yields and profits. Dollars invested in ferreturn if proper tilizer will bring a methods are followed. a management Wi amrr 3-to- Don't short-chang- e yourself at harvest-time- ; use enough fertilizer. Your USS Fertilizer Dealer at the local Grange supply outlet has the ability to help you determine the right amount of each fertilizer element for maximum profits. See the Grange supply unit today for your complete fertilizer program, and for the finest quality fertilizers available: USS Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. Fertilizers See your INTER MOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. r HEED GILES 333333: ( ing in County. NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE Don Braithwaite, Soil Conservationist in West Box Elder Bunch Manjff 01 I'TAH teen-ager- son-in-la- at lowest costs featuring . . . AMI RICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION s judge placed three under court supervision for six months. This past summer, in another case in Lexington, Va., three youths were lined $.o0 each for stealing five signs, and ordered to pay the cost of replacing them. Vandals beware: Worse could happen to you. visit- MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING J A license plate identification system using a TV camera that scans the tags of passing cars and feeds the numbers into a computer is scheduled for test- arc Elizabeth An 0 before. Calilornia was estimating its annual loss at $300,000 on state highways alone and was Pennsylvania spending for $125,000 putting up signs vandals to shoot at, abscond with and test their strength on. Officials find that it is diffi $3C0.-00- to apprehend who often do their dirty work at night. When the culprits caught, however, courts usually impose stringent sentences. In Oak Lawn. 111., a it l. ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burton were in Salt Lake City to visit their H. R. Petersen of Richfield who is in a serious QMS Be sure they get their Vitality Quota every day . . . Don't be caught short for mealtime roundups this weekend. Stock Up On Extra Milk Now L condition at the Holy Cross Hospital following a truck accident. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lanny have and two small children moved to Tremonton to make their home. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards last Miss Lora Jean week were Wheeler of Phoenix and Mrs. Ailccn Boss of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne AC J. L. Mason has receivhave returned after spending ed an honorable release and rethree days at Macks Inn where turned home after serving in they attended a "Robinson" the Air Force the past four family reunion. years. He has been at Offutt, Overnight guests at the home A.F.B., Neb., for the past sevHales of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. eral months. His parents, Mr. Con-Ia- n Thursday were Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. E. C. Mason met him and children, Blanche and at the airport at Salt Lake City Jessie and Mrs. Betty Morton Saturday. of Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Rhoda Welling, Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Hess during Carol Forsberg, Mrs. Bonnie the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Garn and Mrs. Aloha Garn atOwen Hess Jr. and family of tended funeral services for Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Ralph C. Harrison (father of Pruitt and family of Clearfield. Mrs. Sharon Hawks) at Grace, Honored On Birthday Ida., Saturday. They also visitMr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsed with relatives at Grace and worth and daughters, Mrs. Max-ien- e Soda Springs. Garn of Brigham, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn McMurdie and Mrs. Doris Faye and family joined Mr. and Mrs. Christensen of Tremonton, Mrs. Golden Jensen and family of Irene Peck and Mrs. Cleo Wood Sandy at the home of Mr. and attended a dinner party at the Mrs. E. E. Lefler at Soda home of Mrs. Carmen Whittle Springs Sunday for a family at Preston Saturday. The occadinner party. sion was Mrs. Farnsworth's Mr. and Mrs. Afton Adams birthday anniversary. accompanied by Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Florence Hardy has reKay of Tremonton attended a turned home after spending "Kay" reunion held at Mona. several days with her sister, visited also and Utah Saturday Mrs. P. N. Cook in Ogden. Friwith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn she attended a luncheon at cult at the weekend Spending Elko, Nev., were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hess. Visits Parents Mrs. Mary Moss and three IfTO ifHD 8 ity. If there's one subject that is most likely to be stressed during National Highway Week, it's sign vandalism, a serious problem for highway officials in every state. Signs that are bent, or make driving more missing dangerous. Discussing the probsenior lem, James Thompson, engineer of the Missouri Highsaid, "We way Department, suspect that quite a few accidents are caused by vandalized signs." The danger becomes especially acute when vandals destroy the kind reflective signs that reflects light and glow brightly at night when headlight beams strike them. These signs are essential in the dark. drivers don't have Ihv.t.isc other visual reference points lo guide them. Sign vandalism also is a 1964. During costly pastime. 0 sign vandalism cost Utah and Idaho. $55,000. A year area reports that the telephone TIMLEY HINTS It is now time to plant fall grain, both winter wheat and winter barley. Consider the use of nitrogen on both fall wheat and fall barley. It pays big dividends to use some type of stilbestrol either as an implant or fed orally to all beef steers that are going to be fattened for slaughter. FERTILIZER CO. 9. 1965 THE DRIVER'S SEAT National Highway Week begins September 19. State highway departments throughout the country will conduct observances, complete, in many cases, with newspaper . public- (USS) Fertilizers |