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Show Th Tremonlon. Utah Leader 5, 1965 Thursday, August Offer Help With Farm Fish Pond A fishpond is a delightful part of a farm or ranch. It adds beauty to the land and provides recreation for farmers, ranchers, and their friends and for paying guests. On a suitable site a pond makes good use of the land and the water has many impounded uses. Richard Harris, Tremonlon, Work Unit Conservationist has announced publication of a "Warm Water new bulletin, Ponds for Fishing", which has just been issued by the Soil of the Service Conservation U. S. Department of Agriculture. The bulletin describes the use of warm water ponds for fishing. This publication points out the importance of site, prosion control, proper stock ing adequate fertility, and weed control. It explains how to manage a warm water pond for profitable fishing. By following these guides, you can be assured of a lasting pond that can C. be fished many times a year. You can get a copy from the Tremonton office of the Soil Conservation Service. Local land owners and operators in the Northern Utah Soil Con- BREAKFAST AT 6:00 A.M. c3 gl Celebration ng AROUND THE COUNTY COOKIN' CUTIES Club The Cookin' Cuties held their meeting at the home of Zenna White on, July 28. The girls finished their practice GOLDEN BOWL CAFE and BOWLING LANES - SATURDAY AUGUST AUGUST 6TH 7TH FREE... BRING THIS AD FOR A 3RD LINE OF BOWLING OR A 3RD HAMBURGER -- COME OUT - Mrs. Louise Alexander called. She was concerned because she had processed her string beans five minutes short of the recommended time. And well she might be. Certain recommended times at ten pounds pressure are given for certain vegetables because it has been found that it takes a certain length of time and pressure to kill a serious food poisioning called boutlism. This varies with the vegetable. If you do short this time, be sure you boil the vegetable 20 minutes before using. Call in at the pick up "Home office and of Canning Fruits and Vegetables", Home and Garden Bulletin No. 8., so that you will know the recom- mended procedures and times for processing. PRIZES Thirty-fiv- e at Corinne turned out for a community street clean up. These gathered up rocks and debris and prepared the street so that the new rotary mower could be used with safety. An older group painted the benches in the city hall to make it more presentable. This should give eur an idea for a community project. Do you have more time than money? Ask us for a copy of For Quicker "Management Meals." This will help you to organize your time better for meal management which will in turn give you more time for other things. The latest estimates by Automobile Manufacturers BRING YOUR FRIENDS BRING YOUR FAMILY articles and started their dresses for the fair. Refreshments were served and meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Annette Ashby RAY FINCH 4-- H OF THE FRIDAY fjprj) V JESSIE ELLER - GIFTS the As- sociation are that about 10 million U.S. households own two or more cars an increase of 108 per cent in 10 years. FUN FOR EVERYONE FIELD DAY Two years ago the farmers and business people from this and surrounding areas contributed funds to purchase 40 acres of land at Blue Creek to be used as an experimental farm. Earl Fuhriman, Hugh Manning, Deloras Stokes, S e t h Hammond, Dr. D. B. Green, Ed Deakin, Howard Glenn, Vean Postma, and Laurence Whitney spearheaded this drive. Last Monday we saw how this to project will pay dividends all of us. Rex Nielsen and Dr. Wade Dewey showed some 50 farmers the results that were obtained from the use of fertilizer on dry land grain, differences in planting dates of winter wheat, different varieties of winter wheat, spring wheat, and spring barley. The information given here will be very valuable to our dry land farmers. IMPROVED CROPS Dave Zimmer, safflower specialist with USDA, showed the improved varieties of safflower and how their product has been improved, at our field day. He also talked about the possibili- ties that we have in this area to grow these new varieties of safflower at a good profit. NEW INDUSTRIES The production of safflower in this area offers the possibility of a new industry to the Bear Rjver Valley. I believe if the right contacts are made and enough interest shown by our farmers in this area, a safflower plant for the extraction of oil might be located here. It would offer employment to a large number of people. We are especially in need of an industry such as this at this time. SEED PRODUCTION Prof. Rex Nielsen is also doing some work with alfalfa seed and grass seed production. This may also offer a substitute crop for the dry land that does not have wheat pr barley allot- ments. Our farmers are especially in need of new crops to plant on dry land that does not have grain allotments. Like to know how to have more fun Telephone Number on vacation? A holiday week-end- ? Stop and see us before you leave. We provide you with Travelers Checks to your money. A safe deposit box. Sound Then you can go carefree have more for can MILTON L, JOHNSON protect advice. hag been changed to fun! 257-817- 9 A LET 'HARSH'.' HOIST DUMP Model fjcsrS'N fi V other "Harih" y'.-x LOAD! YOUR Shown JTIP r P 4-- BEES BUSY club was The Busy Bees held recently at the home of Marilyn Checketts. The meeting was brought to order by Dixie Kotter. Sandra Clark gave the prayer and led us in the Cannibel King. Marie Allen led us in the pledge. We talked about having a cookout or a swimming party. We were all finished with our pants. Another meeting of the Busy Bees was held a week later at the home of Sandra Clark. Dixie Kotter gave the prayer, and Sandra Clark led us in and Marie Allen Kookaburro, led us in the pledge and the Pledge af Allegiance. We planned a camping trip to Logan canyon and gave assignments of who was to bring the food and what to eat. Meeting adjourned at 5:00. Reporter, Marilee Napoli 4-- H 4-- 4-- HAPPY HOMEMAKERS The seventh meeting of the was Happy to Homemakers order by Pres. brought Sharyle Udy. Sharyle Udy led us in the Pledge of Allegiance Eleanor Cap-enand said the opening prayer. Deanna Hales called the roll. read and The minutes were approved. We worked on our skirts for the fair. JaDene Deanna served refreshments. said the closing prayer. Reporter, Carol MacFarlane 4-- Plee. er Howell Primary Holds Holiday Eva Bair. The Going THE CHEFFETTES their held Cheffettes meeting on Aug. 2 at 10:30. Mary Lee Linford called the meeting to order. The opening prayer was given by Mary Debbie Baads-gaar- d Lee Linford. read the minutes. Mary led us in our Lee Linford pledge songs. We said our and motto. We made custard sauce over Blamanga pudding. We discussed what was to be made for next week's meal. The closing prayer was given by Debbie Baadsgaard. The by Jeny Wood Mr. and Mrs. Stan Strain and daughters of Tracy, Calif., are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Strain's aunt, NOTICE this summer? Models, v, f ' Mrs. Victor Mortensen of Smithfield spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nessen. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Payne and family of Roy and Mrs. Johny Chournos and daughter were guests at the home of the John Paynes. Mrs. Bill Phillips of Pocatello and Mrs. Edith Hawes of Logan were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marceal Olsen and Mrs. Eva Bair this past weekend. "Lihoma Holiday" Held The Primary held their "Lihoma Holiday" Friday evening. It was the graduation program for the Primary girls. Stake board members Hilda Petersen and Mrs. Shurtz were special guests. Eva Bair accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Bair of Garland to Rupert. Ida., where they attended the wedding reception of Flo Vaughn, daughter of Vaughn Bair. n Mr. and Mrs. Carlos spent Thursday at Soda Springs on business. Sunday, they attended a family reunion at Idaho Falls. Chris-tense- Action-Mor- Twin-Scisso- r LIGHTWEIGHT Note to our customers: If you're in need of vacation funds, don't be afraid to ask! e powerful. stable-mor- - Average weight of 500 lbs., obout 320 lbs. on rear axle. More legal payload. COST - Original selling price low. Mounting cost reasonable. Trouble free as a hoist can be. LOW Guaranteed year. Your dealer is. 1 Berr River STATE BANK TREMONTON, UTAH SHOP West Main Street ARCHIBALD PECK Mrs. Allie Franklin and son of West Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Franklin's Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. Deloss Jensen for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Dail Ogden and Scott, Mrs. Mike Tuckett and Mrs. Myra Hawks of Salt Lake and City and Mary Adams DODGE 40 North Tretnont BURTON RAPS TAX ON BREAD At the same time that we are a war on supposedly waging poverty, the farm bill now before Congress includes legislation that will hurt the poor by forcing them to pay more for their food. Certain provisions of the farm bill have merit and deserve general support, but the bill on the whole does not seem to move toward the sound solution to the problems of American agriculture that we would all wheat program for four more years,, with several changes. One change is raising the level of support on domestic wheat by 50 cents or more a bushel. Now, most wheat farmers are not sold on the present wheat program, and they do not believe that the new wheat certificate program will aid their situation very much. But what the proposal does is affect the price of bread. It has mo Si YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. OGDEN, UTAH Hog Sale Every Tuesday been in fact tax." Sen. Frank E. Moss Thursday said permanent legislation is necessary which will inprotect the entire lead-zin- c from excessive foreign dustry imports. In testimony before the Minerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Sen. Moss said the present programs followed unProder the Small Lead-Zin- c ducers Act are at best only "stop-gap.- " Sen Moss called a "bread Of course it is not actually a tax on bread, but in operation it has the same effect. It doesn't matter whether you call it a bread tax, a cookie tax, a spaghetti tax or a wheat certificate program, the effect is that it will increase the price of a. loaf of bread by one or two cents. The effect on the housewife at the grocery store is just the same as if a five per cent sales tax had been placed on that loaf of bread. This is objectionable to all of us, but it places a particularly unfair burden on low income families, who spend a greater proportion of their income for wheat products than do those in the higher income groups. It seems we have rather strange that recently removed taxes from furs, diamonds and automobiles, but are now placing a "tax" on the staff of life. MOSS ASKS PROTECTION OF LEAD-ZIN- C "The first year after the stabilization act was in effect, government payments totalled over $1 million. As the average monthly market price rose, payments declined to a total of last year." is a member of the Sub committee and is a cosponsor of S.1378, under consideration by the Minerals Subcommittee Thursday. $346,192 Sen. Moss vid: "There is no doubt the present Act should, be extended. Although there have been no payments made during calendar year 1965, because lead and zinc prices have been level with, or above the stabilization price of 14Vfc cents per pound, we do not know what the future holds." Sen. Moss noted in his testimony that Utah producers, .between 1962 and 1964, received in Federal payments, or 12.6 percent of the total paid in a dozen states which participated in the program. He noted that S.1378, being considered by the Subcommittee Thursday, provides payments on a maximum of 1,500 tons of lead and zinc during each calendar year, rather than the 1,200 tons annually under H. R. 5842, a bill reported favorably in the House of Representatives. "The House bill would r also provide only a extension, rather than the five "years called for in the Senate bill," Sen. Moss noted. Present lead-zinlegislation expires at the end of calendar $269,122.56 four-yea- ftpfiiBDOniilibi gOUffl Gffl c 1965. BENNETT ADVISED ON UTAH'S DRAFT CALL Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, reported today that a decision by President Johnson to double the draft call because of the Viet Nam crisis will have a relatively small numerical effect on Utah's youth of draft age. Service inform-.e- d that the calls for September have issued across the National total for youths August will be 16,500 and the National total for September is 17,000. Utah's quota for August calls for 91 draftees and a total 76 for September. "Officials of the Selective Service said the logistical problem for calling up the draftees will be phased in as quickly as possible although there is some doubt the increase can be acin less than 60 complished days," Sen. Bennett said. Reception centers and draft boards also must gear up to take the increased totals, Sen. Bennett said. the Utahn August and already been country. The -- (Mi fa? 0to h, The Selective Strong. The Davises also attended the Stevenson reunion and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capener in Logan. 12:30 P.M. NATION'S CAPITOL One of the objectionable provisions of the new farm bill is the wheat title. This title proposes to extend the present Tricia of Tremonton spent Sunday afternoon with the Deloss Jensens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler accompanied by Theron Butler of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Diane Potter of East Garland went to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sandall. Home From Hospital Grace Allen was released to come home from the Dee Hospital the middle of the week. She is recuperating nicely and was able to attend a Joseph Allen family get together in Roy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tingey of Salt Lake City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tingey. The fellows are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roche accompanied the Possee to Monte Cristo, Saturday. Clinton Smith and his mother, Mrs. Clara Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield Saturday afternoon. The LaHoma Holiday for the Belmont Ward Primary was held Friday night in the ward cultural hall. There were 58 guests including mothers of the girls and the Bishopric present. They played games, had refreshments, and a program. Laurels Hold Henor Day The Laurels of the Belmont Ward MIA held their honor day Sunday at the Ward hall where six girls beeame Wreathed Laurels. Refreshments were served with a lovely cake decorated in the Laurel colors, green leaves and white pearls which represented the years work of the girls under direction of Erma Bourne. The parents, Bishopric and the MIA presidency attended. Mrs. Gwen Ward and Mrs. Inez Brown of Garland spent Friday and Saturday in Pleas-- ' ant View with Carol Ward while her husband, Ken Ward is in Missouri. Mrs. Barbara Vanderhoof is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delose Udy after giving birth to a lovely baby boy. She is doing nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Emord of Van Nuys, Calif., visited with the Delose Udys during the week. Beverly Udy spent the week in Salt Lake City with Kay Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moss brought her home and visited with the Delose Udys. Jerry Capener and Eldon in Capener who are working Wyoming this summer went to visit Mount Rushmore in So. Dakota and saw the Passion Play. They enjoyed it very much. Attends Luncheon For Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mrs. Davis was one of the guests at a beautifully appointed luncheon in the Skyroom of Hotel Utah. It was given in honor of her grand daughter, Teddy Louise King, who will be a late August bride. The hostess was Mrs. Gordon REPORTS FROM THE desire. mer. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS VERN'S BLACKSMITH by Myrle Udy Mina Ward spent the Twenty-fourt- h weekend at Yellowstone Park and Lava Hot Springs with daughter, Rayola Walker of Ogden. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ward and family spent part of the day with their mother, Mina Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday and family acMangum Nyle companied by Mrs. Laura Man-guof Midvale stopped at the Ed Udy home on their way to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Udy is Mrs. Valeea Mangum's mother. Carol Robinson and baby and Deon Searle and children visited Myrle Udy Thursday morning. They were on their way to Idaho Falls. The ladies are Mrs. Udy's nieces. Mrs. Amanda Bowcutt has been spending several days at home after being in Salt Lake City, Garland, Tremonton, and other places most of the sum- her with . . The OPEN FOR Re-Openi- Home and Fam New servation District may obtain technical assistance from the SCS in design, layout and management. "Ponds are extremely popular as conservation practices" Mr. Harris said. More than built every year 50,000 are throughout the nation in soil conservation districts, and 2 or 3 per year are built and stocked in our locality. CARD OF THANKS kindnesses shown our precious mother, Elizabeth J. McGuire, before her passing, the words of condolence, .both written and verbal, the beautiful floral offerings and food contributed, are true symbols of friendship. We are deeply grateful to all who helped in any way to ease our sorrow, and to these we say "thank you sincerely". Jewel M. Steffen and Family Riverside News He explained that the figures for Utah vary from month to month because those eligible between 18 and 26 are in various stages of school, serving on missions, married and in defense industries where they may be draft exempt. OLD FRIENDS VISIT of Mrs. Rebecca Mortenson Tremonton had some friends, whom she has not seen for 17 years, drop in for a visit one day last week. They were Mr. Martin V. and Mrs. Howard and son. Timmy, of Clovis, N. Mex. They were enroute home from Yellowstone and Jackson when they stopped to visit. HJuHJfi 3 CBS |
