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Show THE LEADER. Grain Growers Asks Farmers Co-o- p To Store Wlieat Crop Early vantageous at this time as in dicated from the experience of the past year. Farmers in the east were forced to accept fifty cents a bushel less for wheat this spring than they could have received had they taken out the government loan last fall. Mr. Holmgren urges all farmers to come out and vote in for the August referendum wheat control under the Agricultural act. That will give farmers ninty percent of parity for the coming crop and force all farmers to control the proi duction in proportion to the demands. have Farm organizations worked long and hard for .this much needed and desirable program, and Mr. Holmgren said, "I urge all wheat farmers to The Northern Ulah Grain is in a Growers all wheat handle to position available for the farmers, this year, "Stales Mr. Ed ..iiolmgren, "Our president of the facilities are in, excellent repair, and we urge the farmers to'eome and patronize the grain Cooperative. It is particularly valuable to them this year". Mr. Holmgren believes- that more than one billion bushels of wheat will be produced this year, which will be a tremendous surplus that could cause declining prices. The grain warehouse is qualified under the warehouse act to government accept grain at the prescribed prices, permissable under the act. It will be particularly ad Co-op- . come out and cast their opinion this vital subject, and I earnestly believe it will pay every wheat farmer to take out government loans this fall and thereby get the full benefit of these programs". The facilities at Garland were made for this very purpose and it's been of great benefit to those who patronize it. Tremonton. Utah County Agents Column on J Y y ? i ' 9 Gate One-Pa- y I JSE $. v1 The Utah State Fair. SepX tember ' 12 through September 20. has adopted a GATE policy for 1953. AdmisK insion to the grounds will clude general admission to the Grandstand attractions, without extra tickets, according toj an announcement made by J. A e Theobald, manager. The gate will include everything, but the Coliseum show, carnival and carnival attraction.;. All tickets to the Holiday on Ice of 1954, include a ticket for the outside gate, and come under the free carnival admission to the grandstand, according to Mr. Theobald. For this year's Fair the great, est array of grandstand entertainment in the history of the intermountain west has been arranged for. Every effort is being made to provide entertainment in front of the grandof stand, from the opening the general grounds gate at 10 o'clock each morning, until the closing each night following the Coliseum show. The morning shows in the Grandstand arena will include a parade of champions in all classes of livestock,, with an explanation by the judges for their decision, as well as announcement of the winner's names. Each day's winners will be paraded the morning following the judging. The grandstand attractions can only be classed as collosal,, and will hold forth both afternoon and evening. The great-es- t fireworks display ever put oni in Utah will close each evening performance. if 3k ti This Fall ONE-FAIR.- 4-- r At State Fair Wmmk " Dr. Clarence L. Gohldes, distinguished editor and scholar, will teach at the University of Utah Post Session Summer School. one-far- IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A t THREE DAY VACATION WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 24 AND 25 LUMBER COMPANY ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY TREMONTON LUMBER AND HARDWARE TRI-STAT- E t -- LAY-- A ! WAY Doll Sale ! NE W DOLLS Just Arrived New New Rooted-In- . Face LAY-A-W- AY PAY ALONG AS YOU GO Choose from our Large Stock of Quality Doll-MYour Selection Now for Christmas ake I&oIHL&nimg(SB)( Tremonton i By August 15, you must have your project finished and your record book completed. All articles will be judged to go to the county fair. Check your record book now, and if it is not up to date, get it there. Will your club have a demonstration for the contest at the fair? Be sure to have your club represented. This can be as a team or an individual or both. Remember the best team and the best individual demonstration represents Box Elder County at the State Fair. How about that - a trip to Salt Lake and the State Fair!! 4-- H Appreciation silver-plate- d r con-secuti- Mrs, Dwayne Iversen and son of California are visiting this week at the J. W. Iversen home and with other relatives and friends in the valley. ATTEND HOMER REUNION I..,,,!,,,., -- rf&l, ,.,3 V?i4 ly... '4i Mrs. George R. Jones will entertain at a turkey dinner Sunday at her home for members of the family in honor of Mr. Jones's sevenieth birthday. The three daughters and one son of the couple with their families are expected to be here for the occasion. In the group ATTEND NEWTON FAMILY will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carlof Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. son REUNION Marlin Booth of Bridge, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Newton Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Montgomand family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ery of Park Valley, and the Chad ward Newton and the Paul Jones family of Tremonton. Newton family of Rexburg attended the Newton family reCARD OF THANKS union at Maffield Lodge in Big The many acts of kindness and Cottonwood canyon Sunday. of consolation extended words The Ed Newtons accompanied Paul and his family back to during the illness and death of have been Rexburg and will go with them our dear mother We wish to deeply appreciated. to Vale, Oregon this week. thank our friends and neighbors for their courtesies. We are especially grateful to those who assisted with the food, services, beautiful floral offerings, and for other expressions of sympathy. The family of Mrs. Priscilla Adams Elmer Palmer Jewelry Co. Are Offering One of Their Fine Lines of A PROCLAMATION the summer has been unsually dry in most sections of Box Elder County and WHEREAS, the danger of fire has increased, NOW THEREFORE, I J. Whitn ney Floyd, chief of the State of Utah, by virture of authority vested in me by law, section 8 (Areas Extremely Hazardous Closed to the Public) do hereby proclaim and declare that all lands within the area south of Promontory Golden Spike Station and Cedar Springs to the Great Salt Lake be closed to the public beginning July 18. 1953. I further proclaim and declare that the area shall remain closed until Sept.l, WHEREAS, Forester-Firewarde- WA TCHES At a Special "Close Out" Price ye GIRLS Summer Session Need A bood Watch at 4-- The sugar beets will be Mr. and Mrs. Rex Snow and visited again within a month and it is hoped the record books children Judy, Vicky, and Perry of Caldwell, Idaho are spending will be up to date. Dr. Clarence L. Cohdes, mantheir vacation with Mrs. Snow's aging editor of "American Litmother, Mrs. A. N. Wight this one of and America's erature", week. critmost distinguished literary ics, will teach in the University We would like to express Dwayne and Max Buxton of of Utah Post Session of Summer the our sincere Vale, through paper Oregon are visiting with School, which continues until to the Business Men Mrs. Alice Buxton this week. August 28, it was announced appreciation this week. Dr. Gohdes is a specialist in the field of American literature, and has written a number of books and articles in this field. A professor of English at Duke University he holds degrees! from Harvard, Ohio State and Columbia Universities. He has been editor of "American Literature since 1931. Dr. Gohdes will teach a class in Modern American Literature and one in the works of Walt Whitman. The last day to register for classes is Wednesday, July 29, according to Dr. Harold W. Bentley, dean of the Summer School. of Gorringe Pheonix, Arizona, a former Tremonton resident, was visiting friends here this week. She had been in Idaho and expected to spend some time in Utah before returning to her home. Adopts Your Doll on WATCH 1 NOTE TO The Utah State Fair announced a special feature event for their 1953 Cake Baking Competition. This will be a Cake Betty Crocker Chiffon contest, sponsored by Softasilk. and Wesson Oil. Three special prizes will be awarded. First prize, a lovely Cake Plate, second prize, Betty Crocker's famous new Picture Cook Book, third prizej, Queen Bess Pattern silver-plat' ed Cake Server. The history of the Chiffoa Cake is short and startling. If was introduced early in 1948 as the first new baking method in over a hundred years. Thel secret was simple; it called for the use of salad oil instead of a conventional solid shortening and used a simplified mixing) In its short fiva technique. year history it has grown to be a most popular cake and has won truly amazing consumer acceptance. This will be the sixth year that special Betty Crocker Chiffon Cake contests have been set up at hundreds of fairs across the country. d 50c Down ANY of our Bakery in Tremonton. We are highly gratified with the opening day of business and are looking forward to serving the people of this area in the future. Stan's Bakery. time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Homer, Mr. Mrs. Melvin Homer and and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Laws and son of Pocatello, Idaho visited Mrs. Olena Homer were at Idaho SunThursday with Mrs. Law's par- Downata Springs in Homer to the attend family ents, Mr. and Mrs. Filburn John- day Ed son, The Laws had just returned reunion. Will Homer and son reMontana Three of Forks, home from a week's visit with Ned's parents, Mr. and Mrs. turned to Tremonton with the group, then left for Montana Milford Law in Montana. Mrs. si To Teach Al U 4-- H by projects was made last three sugar beet fieldmen, Mr Jay Law, Les Marble and Burton Web, along with Anson B. Call Jr., county agent and Paul R. Daniels, Assistant County Agent. Most of the sugar beet fields looked good although there are still improvements to be made on some of the fields. Scald was found in some of the fields. To prevent this it is suggested the beets be irrigated when they need the water and in the cooler part of the day if possible. Some dry rot was noticed in a couple of the patches and a couple of the fields have army worm. It is suggested these fields be watched carefully and if this condition continues they should be sprayed or dusted with an insecticide such as DDT, Paris Green or Arsnic of Lead. A couple of the fields were thinned a little late and didn't look as good as those thinned on Hugh Davis and Billy Wood-hea- JONES FAMILY are spending this week at TO HONOR Bear Lake. FATHER'S BIRTHDAY New. Moving Eyes i i Literary Mxpert SUGAR BEET TOUR of Tremonton for the beautiful A tour of the sugar beet flowers sent to us on the opening week Chiffon Cake Contest 1953 Monday. Poodle Hair "Baby-Look- " Thursday. July 23, 1953 OF ITS ORIGINAL PRICE Palmer Jewelry Co. Tremonton, Utah 19-7-- 1953 Witnesseth that during said closed season as provided by law of the State of Utah It shall be unlawful to enter this area with out first securing a written permit from County Firewarden . ' or one .of his deputies and complying with the terms and conditions thereof. J. Whitney Floyd Chief . Forester-Firewarde- n P Starts Saturday, July 25th MENS and BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes Age 6 JUVENILE to 16 BgMWiHKST T CAR or CAMP BLANKETS 70 x 80 $1.50 20 to 40 and $1.00 each $3.59 in. Western Design Mens CottonKiiUSPORf SllIRTSTT . $1.50 . Sizes: Small, Medium. Large. Novelty Weaves. New Colors. Womens Sizes 9 Suinerliifl $7.00 All reduced to clear to 22 Vi Bleached and Mangled Perfect LARGE WHITE DISH SQUARES .. . .4 for $1.00 JUST ARRIVED Another Shipment SUMMER WASH FROCKS WESTERN STRAW HATS 2.00 Big Color Selection Mens Size Boys Size selection of sheers and novelty cottons in casual, sunback or dress styles. A good $ J98 $1?8 Childrens White Summer SANDALS Siies 8Vi $2.00 to 3. Leather uppera. leather or crepe eoles. Women's SmmmTierrbricSArJDALS 7. . . .$2.00 . Red fabric with multicolor trims Big Thirsty, Large Size Just Arrived ExTrTrllWlnloWLS 98 New Color Selection Small. Medium. Large MENS FLUFFY TERRY BATH ROBES $6.90 For your camping trip or home. FEATHER PILLOWS 50 50 DUCK FEATHERS TURKEY FEATHERS Mens Blue Denim SPORT CASUALS Sizes 6Vi to 9Vj. Crepe Soles. , . OO Z.7U $3.00 |