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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton, Utah Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knudsen. Mrs. Virgil C. Harris and Mrs. northern Utah LeeRoy Pettingill visited Monday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorp and in Logan with Mrs. Leona Hall. Mrs. DeRoy Hawks and Mrs, Glen Morris spent several days this week in Ogden with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Kent Lee (Orcta) of Brigham who underwent major surgery last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs and family of Magna spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyrum Gibbs and Mrs. Grace John. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen of Ogden spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs Murray Hoskins and children of Ogden spent the weekend with Mrs. Ladetha Hoskins. Mrs. Ferene B, Flint, and son Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Vard Flint of Clearfield visited Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Feme Flint, who is recuperating from an operation remained at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Mrs. Robert C. Harris is medical treatment in Logan this week. SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NEWS COLUMN Land Leveling For your general information you may be interested to know that 1953 was our best year for land leveling. Nearly 3000 acres were surveyed and leveled to grade. This is approximately 1000 acres more than has been leveled in any other one year. This represents a total of 648,326 cubic , yards of earth moved. This would make quite a dam if it were all piled up. With the favorable weatner we have had this spring an other banner year can be ex pected. There has been a large number of farmers who have indicated on their ASC Forms that they intended to level this spring. We would advise land leveling in the spring be limited to those areas of lighter soil. The heavy soil packs until it is difficult to prepare a seed bed. Much better results have been obtained on these heavy soils by waiting--" until after harvest. No great nation Has ever existed that was not surrounded by an adequate agricultural area, because a subsitute for food has never been found. - s C s - Spraying of Big Sagebrush . New ways of eradicating big sagebrush, are being used by the more progressive ranchers in Box Elder County. Mr. Wynn Hansen at Collinston and Fred Douglas at Howell express sat isfaction in the kill of brush they obtained by spraying with chemicals. The State and County Agricultural, Stabilization and Conservation Committees have approved the control of sagebrush by spraying as a cost sharing practice for the 1954 agricult ural program. . The maximum federal cost share for this "practice will be $1.25 per acre. Where there is not a fair understory of perennial grasses, reseeding shall be required in the fall of the year the sagebrush is sprayed. An understory is the low growing vegetation which grows in and between sage plants; usually spiked wheat or Mountain Grass, Idaho fescue, sand-ber- g bluegrass, squirrel tail and mountain June grass. None of these grasses are seriously harmed by the spray. The spray may be applied either from the ground or from airplanes. A 1 to 1 mix of isopropyl in ester of 2,4-and 2,4, an oil emulsion appears to give the best kills. On some areas alone has proved satisfactory. This should be applied at rates from 1 to 2 pounds of ester per acre. 5 Sagebrush kills of have been obtained using this method. Suppliers of herbicides will have recommendations as to nozzle pressure and mixing of materials. Spraying is usually recommended on areas which are too steep or rocky to operate plowing beating or railing equipment, annd where there is an understory of grass. Records show that grass production has been increased two 5-- D T 75-9- or three times by reduction of competition of big sage. Time of spraying is extremely important. It should be done at the time of most rapid growth of the sage, usually when the native bluegrass starts blooming, but in any event not later than about June 15. , Fertile soils produce prosperous citizenship in any community, county, state or nation. - s C s - L Field Trials Set Jeff Chandler recuits Chief Henry Brandon's transplanted Seminoles to help put down the deadly uprising in this scene from Universal International's Technicolor production 4,War Arrow," also Maureen O'Hara and Suzan Ball. "War Arrow will be shown at the Liberty Theatre next week end. Indian-fight- Spring Field Trials for Pointing Dogs will be held near Tremonton next month. Dale S. Gibbs of Salt Lake City, President of the Utah Field Trials Association announced. This annual affair attracts the best hunting dogs in this region, and this year promises to be even better, Mr. Gibbs said. The opening event of the trials will be 8 a.m. Saturday, April 3, 1954. The puppy stake (for dogs whelped after January 1, 1953) will follow. On Sunday, April 4th the e will commence at open 8 a.m. and will be followed by the shooting dog event (for dogs of all ages) Trophies will be awarded to the outstanding dogs along with cash prizes. The public is cordially invited, including women and children, to watch this field day. Drawings for the puppy and derby will be held Friday evening at the home of secretary Edwin R. Dewey, 1744 South 19 East Salt Lake City, Utah. Anyone wishing to make an entry should mail his entry in prior to that date to the secretary. e Drawings for the at will held be shooting dogs field trial headquarters at the Midland Hotel, Tremonton, Ut., at 9 p.m. on April 3. er ng they will be employed. Mrs. Reed Nielsen and children visited Sunday in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho with Mrs. Nielsen's brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas. Sherman Gibbs left Tuesday to resume his studies at B.Y.U. after several days visit at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter E. Gibbs.. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nielsen of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nielsen's parents. w I Mr: or frotn Hrm York i. PORTAGE .. NEW MIA OFFICERS New officers were sustained Sunday evening in the MIA organization. Tracy Wheatley was sustained as second assistant to the Sacrament meeting in YMMIA Jay superintendent, Norr, with Dale Blackham as secretary. In the YWMIA department, assistants to president Margaret Perry are Verna Earl, first assistant and Iva Madsen, second assistant.. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke and Billy visited in Salt Lake City Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dent. They also stopped in Woods Cross to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Norr attended a dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. The party was in honor of Wayne Stenquist. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerr were had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Talbot in Ogden in Salt Lake City Monday evenThey also visited that afternoon ing to attend the wedding of a with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Behl cousin of Mrs. Kerr, Phyllis Burton. in. -- 'T""H ,2 p n;s easy contest . . . anyone can win .rr 'PTmT"7"! M fj t 09SLSa I If ." Njjsj -- ! Sr. K fM prater... VW FIT M tm mMm win lit hukm is ti nlraliurarlaus -- My X. WILL VISIT IN NW MEXICO jr Mr. and Mrs. Joltfi F. Con-le- y left Wednesday of last week for Albuquerque, New Mexico. They are visiting with their son and daughter-in-laMajor and Mrs. Keith Conley and family. Mrs. LeeRoy Pettingill left Tuesday for her home in Val-lejCalifornia after visiting the weeks with her parents, six past Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris. Mrs. Vera Hall and daughters visited in Logan Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stevensan. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. James Howell of Portage of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erick-so- n of Logan March 17. Mrs. Erickson was the former Audrey Howell. This is their second child. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harris returned to their home Monday. Mr. Harris has been visiting in Nampa, Idaho and Mrs. Harris has been in Ogden. Leaves For LaSalle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell and daughter, DeAnn left Saturday for LaSalle, ytah where lb. nnnicurc UHUunu New, soi id, Crisp GRAPEFRUIT " '. 2 9' lb. box .oodles Mix Crackers Lac p.. 25; Tea 31c - Von Como't, 2- Chiffon, Soft, Facial. . 200 pack 3p4:3-- II fllllX C 6C Syrup i 0 , wCovpon lb. IE0,SoftToae Remember! 5000 Baby Chicks Free 43c Sirncn 1.00 bvcIo"0! 10f?r 0t Guaranteed Meats BEEF ROAST AA I.UU Si22' Ib. 3 from U.S. Round or A Tf C Good CTr Beef Choice and Graded I W IZAkkw SLICED BACON SALMON FILLETS SC'i Orr"rC! ISlUUIr PEAS ,'AA" Grade LAI A til Swiss, Cut lb. lb. ib. 69 0 f dot. Yf. Fryers ZZZ ,b. 59 7S? Pcsi Ct:p3 I Mo. tt-- r, 31C SptaMk FLEET f.UX n. 34 oi. Suiznna car 10 oi. "SETV Rool Moplo 1.00 40 20c LAIICE EGGS Aroid Disappointment Stall1,1'1' . 1 2roC9s23 A CO OOC SZm, 106 Cardenside, Tender, 1 TISSUE 33 ib Smooth Vi gal, Cannod.CKorob.Tep 4 toll to Quality No. 303 can Jif rfTV" 48 el. Royal Satin 1 00 . VTf S5c Lucerne Q 10 BABY CHICKS will be given" away FREE lo each ADULT as long as chicks last Limit 20 to a Family Chocolato Coffee 65C MSkFlo- - Qot. Block ML , V H, Orange Juice 15C LB. Sherbet 10c Portor's Mad. or wid..Eg. LAROC Marshmallows 19r n... lie .. 10; bun. 10; for no com 1S?t TeRderoni 3 FLORIDA PINK, Town Homm GrapofrwH 46 ox. con 4 bun. Tender, Sweet GREEN ONIONS No. Th Ig. Dutch Harbor, Red, Tall can Phone 2541. Tremonton 2 lbs. Rich Cheese Food Sno-whi- te SALMON FEED G SEED 99c VAN ZEE O u:3 llSSlie ANDERSON lb. . lbs. 45; 10 lbs. 25f POTATOES U. S. No. 1, Solid lb. 15; CAULIFLOWER Heads, " Bring your own container, for chicks. No children unless accompanied .by parents. L99 If you're namorod' of mallow coHm flavor, Ucl AIRWAY, a miU blood of high grown KraiiKon toffve niclinivory. A Arizona, Marsh Seedless, Mesh Bag GRAPEFRUIT Bel Air, 6 oz. 8 cans NO PURCHASE REQUIRED 2 lbs. i Safevay Guaranteed Produce Tuna Fish APRIL 3rd 1.01 ( AIRWAY Haver that mtrtcH aroma, rich bUnd f ChaicMl Control HILL, tcrt 1 ',1 C(, L. N. 303 c:i Jcn-Vc- O SA TURD AY. : HILL NOB rfvod t. H Amaxing 2602500 prixos in all. ..cash value i GRAPEFRUIT Red Roast rim 800 you'r lake NO. Highway, Bif Sgmnn o, "Th TOMATO JUICE Tacte Tells lg.46oz. can 19 "fa N. 3rd West (l '- I by Mrs. Virgil C. Harris 5000 Healthy Baby Chicks 170 Pfrry A large group of young people attended the Sunday evening fireside, which was under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Black. ham. A very interesting talk on the new missionary - plan was presented by Don Garfield. Elders Give Program The Sixth Quorum of Elders, under the direction of Vera Brough, presented the Sunday evening program. Speakers were Mack Hansen, Harold Peterson, and Earl Oyler. Mr. Oyler was representing the High Council. Fast Sunday will be held next Sunday due to General Conference the following Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Hubbard spent Saturday visiting in Preston, Idaho. Sunday callers at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Norr were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richardson ?nd family of Brigham City. Mi . and Mrs. Alton Perry and family were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. M. G. Perry. all-ag- Peaches Cheese Come Early By Margaret you to enter lIFSSnKg invites -- SSSSHff I O DEWEYVULE all-ag- JUIC6 Jlfi Thursday. March 25, 1954 4g 27c NLst Iff7 |
