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Show Tremonton. Utah THE LEADER. FIELD ISC Thursday. Jun9 7. 1956 By Florence Munson and HOME FARM Leo Farnsworiiis Honored by Ward "Fun Day" held Saturday, was a huge success with a large attendance. The activities started with Marshal Verl Anderson leading the parade on his horse, UTAH STATE AORI CULTURAL COLLEGE EXTENSION SERVICE carrying the U.S. flag. The Bishopric were next in the procesby A. Fullmer Allred. County Agent sion followed by colorful floats of the presented were by the Sunday School, the farmers beet county. sugnr projects Funds for conservation prac- Mutual, Scouts, Relief Society, measured - 36 acres for that Ball Team, Primary, a pioneer many club members. This was tices for May were approved. reto buggy, decorated bicycles, triare seven farmers in Bothwell, Thatcher, Penrose, Fifty cycles and doll buggies. Ray Corinne and Bear River City. ceive $13,517.00. As the group discussed the Udy of Riverside had his ShetAbout half of the fields were that beets weather, Merle Mason said, land ponies and Duane Madsen thinned. We found the were planted early were up and "Ordinarily in Howell a person of Garland had his sheep. In the afternoon calf riding and doing very well, but the beets can't farm without rains, but was enjojyed. Trophies this with farm can't year you that were planted late weren't for the light weight pulling team it." so In fields well. planted doing The Thompson brothers from went to Wesley and Don Scott, late we noticed a heavy crust Elwood had applied for some for the middle weight pulling nee eaused by the recent rains, to help build a large team to Floyd Burnett and for assistance or har a cullipacking essitating cement flume where a consider- the single horse pulling to rowing. amount able of water is dropped Claude Allred. A ball game beWhile measuring the sugar into Bear the River. This pro tween the Clarkston girls and beets a beautiful field of grain was visited ject by the commit- Fieldine eirls was thorouphlv attention our to was brought tee. enjoyed with the score being The field owned by John Eber-har- d 16 to 14 in the Fielding Box Revealed that Elder girls of Bothwell was planted In the evening wrestling favor. 1285 has wheat farms. County last fall with a good application 410 have had the wheat acreage and fights under the f super of nitrogen applied at the rate ot wynn Zundel were of about one hundred pounds measured. The support price on vision followed by "This Is 1957 wheat for be will about presented, a strip $2.00 per acre, all except on Your Mr. and Mrs. Leo Life. bushel. last $2.08 per year. that had been left down one Farnsworth" under the direction cents three bushel Eighty per side, and a spot or two that had of Mrs. Beverly Grill. 2 for No. for or better. barley If been missed in the center. The total wheat allotVisiting with Mrs. Elma Petanyone doubts the value of ment county's 1957 is 97,598 about ersen Monday morning were Mr. for using fertilizer on land where and Mrs. Lars Christensen and it is needed, they should make the same as last year. daughter of Blackfoot and Mrs. a visit to this field in Garland. Edna Atkinson of Clarkston. Where the fertilizer had been ATTEND UNIVERSITY Has Operation applied the grain was about six EXERCISES beMrs. Mr. Isabell Mrs. and and Allred entered Mel inches higher Robbins and already St. to Mr. heads. The Mrs. form Benedict Ron and Dell Robbins Hospital Monday ginning grain, where none had been were in Salt Lake City Sunday evening for a major operation. applied, was a sickis-- yellow to attend the Baccalaureate Her many friends are wishing exercises at the University. Mrs. for her speedy recovery. color. Mrs. Audrey Boothe and dau Visited the farm of Cleon Robbins' sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson of Bothwell. Cleon Thompson will receive her ghter Joyce of Los Angeles have was proud of the new modern Master's degree in education at been visiting at the home of Mr. exercises and Mrs. Verl Udy and family. grain bins and seed mixing the commencement Wednesday the Udy's accomshed. These are designed so that from that school. panied them to Malad for a visit the ration needed can be mixed Guests at the D. R. Waldron with relatives. with the least amount of effort. Callers at the home of Mr. Cleon's mixture of grains, min- home for Memorial Day were Mr. V. Mrs. J. D. Munson Wednesand Mrs. and J. Barnes and erals and proteins supplement has kept his turkeys from pick- two children of Las Vegas, Nev., day were Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Thomas Innes, Salt Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burt ing each other, he feels. and family of Ogden, Mr. and The tour conducted by the Lake City. Mrs. Floyd Dean of Salt Lake Board of of District Supervisors City, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen the Northern Utah Soil Conser- GUESTS AT and family of Perry, Mr. and vation District, showed us how JENSEN HOME Mrs. K. R. Udy of Brieham. Mr to conserve water on the Fridal Mose Christensen, prominent farm at east Tremonton. Here a Idaho stockman, who now lives and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Malad ditch lining project had relieved in Logan, and his wife, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales the Fridal brothers and others and Mrs. Dave Holmgren were and family of Riverside. Dinner guests at the home of of that ditch of the ditch clean- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilcox and ing, perennial maintaining, and Orson Jensen Sunday. extreme loss of water. Memorial day guests of the family on Memorial Day were Attended the regular monthly Jensens were Prof, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wilcox and Agricultural Stablization Con- Samuel Clark and daughter, Ida family of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. servation meeting in Tremonton. Marie of Logan and Mr. and Leonard Shield and family of Incentive payments are made Mrs. David Petersen of Ogden. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilcox and family of Salt Lake through this office to farmers City, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox who practice conservation pracMRS. ODEEN BUXTON of Ogden. During the day Mr. tices of soil and water. Members and Mrs. Lavern Wilcox of Ogof this committee are: Merle 'N ST. BENEDICT den also visited at the Wilcox Mason of Howell, chairman: HOSPTTA, Mrs. Odeen Buxton has under- home. Horace Barnard of Deweyville, gone Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent major surgery at St. Benevice chairman; and drvll Nish in Ogden. She is Sunday dict hospital of Plymouth, member. This comvisiting with Mr. and mittee is elected eaoh year by progressing nicely and is ex- Mrs. Jay Udy and family at Salt pected home next week. Lake City. Visiting with Mrs. Eliza Godfrey and family, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Watson For a lifetime of satisfaction of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson and supreme enjoyment . . . spent Saturday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steele and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings and family at 4-- horse-pullin- g I u ' jj I mi m uuiia wiin man toncreie m. Pa&feALava . . . her is your answer to a beautiful, unique, and low cost modern homel Pastel Lava Split Block is utterly distinctive e, gives you a permanent, home that keeps its value and requires little or no maintenance. Enough Utah Concrete Block for the average 1 000 square foot home costs approximately $585.00. Talk to your builder then, see usl fire-saf- CD om SL I ng Pastel lava Split Block it ideaf too tor Fireplaces, flower Boxes, Barb' Cues, Inferior and Exterior Trimi UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. . 1501 So. Redwood ll Nyssa,, Oregon. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Musselman of Bluff. Mrs. Lizzie Wood is spending a while at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hales and family at Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Rosel Zundel on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zundel of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zundel and Mrs. S. E. Zundel of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart Zundel of Brigham, Mrs. R. T. Nish and Mrs. Leona Hall of Logan. td. Phone HU AND, OFFICES IN IOGAN. Salt Lake City OGDEN, PROVO Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing last week was a former Fielding resident, Herbert Bowen of Los Angeles, Calif. Injured On Vacation Mrs. Celia Zundel and small son, Kerry, left Thursday morning for a week's vacation with her son and family, Lt. and Mrs. Nish Zundel at Great Falls, Montana. After arriving in Montana, Kerry was injured when accidentally hit by a ball bat. When the boy became worse, Mrs. Zundell brought him by to Idaho Falls, where they were met by Bishop Zundell and Janae. Xrays have shown that he is sufferinng from a fractured skull, and further treatment may be necessary. Mrs. Eliza S. Godfrey of is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Sutherland and family while recuperating from a recent fall in which her leg and arm were broken. Mrs. Ann Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bailey of Ogden visited at the Wayne Socrist home on Memorial Day. Mrs. Socrist accompanied them to Samaria and Pleasant View Ida., during the day. Mrs. Hawkins was an overnight guest at Cg-de- n Soil Conservation Tour Successful The soil conservation tour held last week was attended by 35 interested people. Among the visitors from outside the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District were Ariel Jorgensen, State Commissioner of Agriculture; J. A. Libby, State Soil Conservationist, SCS; Dr. Alvin Carpenter, Asst. Director of Extension Service; D. S. Winn, Area Conservationist, SCS. The Box Elder County Extension Service was represented by Fullmer Allred and Gordell Brown. Ann Watkins and E. C. Thompson represented the local SCS office. Myron Hansen, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in charge of the tour. Other supervisors who assisted in the planning and publicity were James Nessen, Earl Fuhriman and Horace Hunsaker. Another super-viseWm. Hurd, arranged for the luncheon at the Beaver Dam chapel. Virgil Waldron, south of the cross roads, explained his system of irrigated pasture management whereby his dairy cows graze on a new unit of pasture each day. Four acres are more than sufficient for sixteen cows. Warren Hansen and Ren Weidman were particularly interested in the 1800 feet of concrete ditch lining we observed on the Fridal group enterprise. r, and Mrs. W. L. Allred and Clare Allred of San Fernando, Calif., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and family. Callers at the Dan Garn home on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Garn of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lar-ki- n and daughter, Carol, of Snowville, Mrs. Marelda and Mrs. Homer Hansen of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garn of Brigham. Mrs. Andrew Jensen has been receiving medical care at the L.D.S. Hospital the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burns spent Thursday at Farmington and with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and at Christensen family Bountiful. Mrs. Elma Petersen entertained at a dinner party at her home Sunday with the following guests being present, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bywater of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bywater of Brigham, Max Bywater of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Bywater and baby of East Garland. Enters Hospital A. W. Burns is entering the Dee Hospital at Ogden, Thursday, where he will undergo a operation. His many major friends wish him a speedy recovery. While he is confined to the hospital, Mrs. Burns will stay with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hall and family at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd returned Thursday from Salem, Ore., where they visited with their son Oris and his family. They also spent some time at Silver Falls, Aquina Beach, and returned through Portland and the Columbia River highway. Vacation In Utah Parks Miss Louise Petersen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Brigham spent the forepart of last week at Para-waMiss Betty Petersen who has taught at the Parawan High School the past year accompanied them to Southern Utah where they enjoyed visiting Zions National Park and Bryce Canyon. Ten lady members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. LaPriel Secrist last week for her birthday anniversary. A lovely Pot Luck luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood and family of Farmington and Jan Dean and Cleve Hales of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashby and family Wednesday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gam Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gam and family of Ogden. Mayor and Mrs. Will Owens of Logan visited with friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen spent Wednesday with relatives at Brigham. Dinner guests at the A. W. Burns home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and daughter Lona Rae of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitney of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred and baby of Shadow Hills, Calif., P The Standard Man helped me save 0 on roof coatings ""ei ik ar- Qdell Bigler told the group how he raised 900 lbs. of Manch-a- r Smooth Bromegrass seed per acre. Also how he had reclaimed an area on the Bear River with Tall Wheatgrass. We also saw how Odell had stopped the stream bank erosion along the banks of the Bear River. Myron told the story of the Grant Marble farm. How Grant has saved a farm through the wise use of a complete soil conContour servation program. strip cropping with an alfalfa and grass rotation along with diversion terraces did the job. Wynn Hansen then drove us over his rangeland. This range unit had been grazed for 35 days by 400 head of sheep. Wynn told us that ten years ago he could keep this number of sheep on this unit only five days. Proper range management practice has made this increased production possible. W. A. Adams commented that if he had a bunch of sheep he knew where he would like to put them even though this area had been grazed for five weeks. From the vantage point on Wynn's range we could see the and grassed strip cropping waterways on Lorenzo Hansen's farm, stubble mulch and strip cropping on Leland Hansen's, Wallace Simmons', W. F. and Joe Durfey's and other conservation minded farmers. j Myron then showed us his own contour strip crop system in which he is using grass strips for seed production. He has a real grass nursery including Tall Inter Stiffhair, Wheatgrass, WheatCrested and mediate, and alfalfa with grass along winter wheat. The group then went down Dam Chapel to the Beaver where they enjoyed Wm. Hurd's cooking. A short program followed in which Duane Frank was recognized as the Conservation Farmer of 1955 by the District. Ariel Jorgensen, Commissioner of Agriculture presented Myron Hansen with a certificate for 10 years service to the area as a supervisor of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District. The day was a complete success inasmuch as the tour got rained out just as we pulled into the Beaver Dam Church yard. -- & (USES! C3H3 Haf-fiel- d n. Ogden. rmi j the Secrist home. Memorial Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ashcraft of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacFarland and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent Wednesday at Farmington and were evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Udy at Ogden. Mrs. Klea Strickland and family. Miss Sharon Roundy and Mrs. Verna Beasley and. family of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hess and family visited at the J. S. Hess and Herman Lott homes last week. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cottle of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fer-reof Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Goodsell and family of Newton. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashby and family Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ashby and daughter of r. - umbhi p m start your Good. ISTeiglifoar Folicy roith ff enema from ,2Sk TRI-STA- TE A good fence means protection, privacy and beauty . . . and has every for town or variety for home or farm country. See us for steel or wooden fences, posts, and fencing supplies. No down payment. Terms as low as $5 per month. Tri-Sta- te 4hpr0 ... iiifii Sturdy steel stock fencing. Heavily galvaniitd (or ntst resistance and long life. In heights from 36 t 79". w Choice of 2 and 4 barbs. Tightly twisted, triple galvdniied barb" ed wire. " mm f U3 Popular board on board stylo wood fence. Perfect as a do-i- t. yovrseM project. Alt materials, ready to erect, CiAiN LINK r ENCuv'G, 36 to 72 inches high. 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