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Show The LEADER The State Holstein Breeders Asociation each year conducts a special field day for young dairy club members and fumen, ture farmers. According to established policy, one of the local county organizations takes the responsibility of sponsoring this special state wide youth activity lor the state organization. This year, the annual youth day for Junior dairymen is being sponsored by the Cache County Holstein Breeders Ass'n. of which Boss Gordon of Smithfield is president. Zeno Andersen of Mendon, a- member of the Cache County Holstein Breeders Ass'n. Board, is directly in charge of fids special youth program for the local group. According to Mr. Andersen, the youth field day this year will be beld Monday, July 21, beginning at 1:00 p.m. at the beautiful Edge wood Hall Farm in Providence. Mr. Andersen says preparations are now being made to accomodate a group of about three hundred young dairymen on this occasion. The program as outlined by Mr. Andersen's committee is as 4-- ATTEND FAMILY REUNION follows: Dairy Field Day Monday, July 21 H - Professor Lloyd Hunsaker of the College Dairy Department will conduct a milking demonstration. Wendell Fuhriman, recognized judge of holstein cattle and manager of dairy cattle sales, will give a fitting and showmanship demonstration. Club boy Eugene Gittins, of Smithfield, will present a demonstration on building a modern calf pen. "There will be dairy cattle judging and weight guessing contests for which prizes will be awarded the winners. In addition, there The W. A. Westmoreland family were in Ogden Sunday to attend the Richard G. Watt family reunion at Liberty Park. Ninety five members of the 136 were present to enjoy the reunion. . entertainment features, climaxed by a big water -- mellon bust, according to Zeno Andersen, chairman of the youth activity program. Club members and future farmers from at least twelve counties of the state are expect ed to participate. 4-- H Mr .and Mrs. Ferris Allen spent last week in Yellowstone Park. Iris Anderson was their guest for the trip. Mrs. David Rehklow and four children of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting with Mrs. Rehklow's father, Sam Getz. Mrs. Garland Puzey and sons FIELDING HOLDS FUN DAY Bob and Bill returned home In spite of the rain storm Sat- Sunday after visiting in California for a week with Mrs. Puzey's sister, Mrs. Frank Specht and family in Los Angeles. Mrs. Puzey's mother, Mrs. Elva Bezzant of Salt Lake accompanied them on the trip. Mr .and Mrs. George Meldrum of Los Angeles visited at the home of Frank Meldrum last EARL OYLER TO GIVE RADIO TALK weekend. 4-- H will also be Thursday, July See Your Home In A New Light Earl Oyler will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fredericksen's Radio program Saturday at 10 o'clock over KBUH, Brigham City. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in better PHEASANTS PLANTED home lighting to attend a free BY WILDLIFE lighting demonstration by the Bear River Wildlife Federation, Utah Power and Light Company at Tremonton 1st Ward, July 22 under the guidance of Andy at 2:30. Frederickson, president, started There will be a completely fur- the new fiscal year out with a nished demonstration room that bang, by planting better than will show you the value and im- 400 pheasants last week in west portance of adequate and cor- and south Tremonton. The birds, rect home lighting and also the obtained from a state hatchery new light sources and their use through the efforts of the local fox home comfort and beauty. federation, should give the huntCome and bring your friends. ing season this fall a big boost According to president Andy Sponsored by South Bear River Stake Relief Society Frederickson, other such programs are being planned and should be carried out during the LEADER WANT ADS PAT coming year. urday Fielding's annual Fun Day proved to be a big success according to Mutual presidents, Mrs. Lucille Potter and Rex Richards. Miss Sherry Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith was crowned queen by Bishop Elmer T. Richards. Her attendants were Misses Arlene Potter,. Dee Ann Wood and Linda Coombs.! The parade was led by town Marshall Verl Anderson. Floats from the Fielding Mutual, Primary Association, Boy Scouts and Fielding's ball team were all very pretty, as was the one from Riverside MIA. A large number of smaller children also helped to make the parade a success. Despite the rainy weather horse pulling, two ball games and calf roping were enjoyed during the afternoon. In the evening a large group gathered at th Recreational Hall, where they enjoyed the mens fashion show, fights and square dancing. chil-dre- ns RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cocran and family just returned from a trip to the northwest, returning by way of Seattle v They were gone for 10 days and visited many points of interest along the way. BIRTHS NOTICE Charles Wayne and lona ConMay Taylor Kent Announces ger Larsen of Tremonton, a boy, that her shop will be closed on July 10. the 25th and 26th of July. Don T. and Barbara Hansen of TremDnton, a boy, July 14. Chad wick Legrand and Be mice Hurd Jones of Tremonton, a boy, July 11. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship No- -' Clerk of District Court, Brigham, Utah, or the re-- 1 spective signers for further licesL Consult NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Box Elder. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of PHILLIP RAUBER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims and vouchers to the undersigned at her home in Tremonton, Box Elder County, State of Utah, or to her attorneys, Wilson and' Wilson, 614 Eccles Building, Ogden. Utah, on or before the 1st day of December, 1952. Dated and first published this 17th day of July, 1952. Martha Rauber Adminlstatrix of the estate of Phillip Rauber, Deceased. Tremonton, Utah. David J. Wilson Of Wilson and Wilson, Attorneys for Administratrix. 614 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah. Minn Hay - &- "Let 'cm come in Mom won't mind tince ibe ha BEACON WAX od the floon!" Pints 65c Quarts $1.10 Half Gal. $1.75 TRI - STATE LUMBER CO. Phone 5911 ; BLANKETS for next winter. Pay just a little down and a little each month and you'll have your blankets paid for when IMJESETS you need them. T XL WOOL T SflM IPIlaM iPatoo 95 Cotton, flsiF Wool 5 s. 70 inches wide, 80 inches long, folded for Core yarn construction. Pre-dye- d yarns. 3 inch acetate satin binding to match. Colors in e, block plaid pairs of double-thicknes- rose-whit- e, 5 blue-whit- 72 - 95 Imported Cotton inches wide 84 inches long Wool White striped borders, specially constructed to warmth. An give feather-ligh- t blanket at a thrifty price. 4 inch acetate satin binding. Matching colors, rose, blue, gold and red. SI1M 'flaw?' Jawsgnoacdl SINGLE 70 Cotton 50 25 Rayon 25 Wool 72 Inches wide inches wide - 84 inches long. Durable constructed, a beautiful addition to your bedroom. Bound with 6 inch acetate satin to match. Colors rose-blu- e, hunter green, Tremonton BE PREPARED! Use this opportunity to lay away beautiful GOLDEN SEAL IMS! M ISA AS U, PAD Gal. $3.25 LOOK TO THE FUTURE Way , 17, 1952 80 inches long Indian patterned, double woven hemmed ends. A reversible, economy-typ- e blanket made from cotton, rayon and acetate. Brilliantly colored in red, blue and green. PART WOOL MsM- JPofcd wool 5 72 Geplnairtt Stores Co, "BUY FOR CASH and PAY LESS' 95 inches wide, 84 inches long. Core yarn con- structed for strength. ' Woven in one length and folded. Attractive white and colored block plaids in rose, blue and green. Cotton |
