OCR Text |
Show THE ent. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards By Deanna Nish Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richniversary. ard Calderwood cf Tremonton. Dinner guests at the home of Book Review Given at Club Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and The Future Progress Guild family Sunday were Mr. and Mr. Elwyn Hess, Minnesota Mrs. Stanford Sharkey and fam- met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy was a caller at the home of Mr. Richards Thursday evening with ily of Ogden. nd Mrs. Jesse Archibald. He Mrs. Rowane Roundy as Entertains Club also visited other friends in Mrs. VaL.oy roothe of The Social Development Club town. met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Koneyville gave a book review Mr. and Mrs. Ren Lisenbee, Farnsworth Thursday afternoon. entitled, ''Onions In the Stew". acMrs. Eertha Smith had charge Her doughier played several A lovely Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kent and selections. cordion of the program and presented to children was thirty-twserved spent the weekend at Mrs. Pearl Wright of Brigham luncheon the Mrs. and members guests. George Parry home at who gave an interesting book Malad. of Garland Williams Colleen review "Let the Hurricane Mrs. Nish Zundel and sons, Adams was a special guest. The next Leona Mrs. Come." Michael and Steven of Great be Mothers will the Day favored with several accordion meeting are visiting at Montana at held be the will and Falls, party of selections. Miss Bessie Hansen the home of Bishop and Mrs. in Logan. Bluebird a was guest. special Brigham Mrs. Earl Holt and Mrs. J. D. Rosel Zundel and family while A delicious luncheon was served Lt. Nish Zundel is at Glendale, by the hostess assisted by her Munson spent Friday at Cgden Arizona on a special assignment. Mrs. to relatives with Peck Irene Mrs. visiting daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of twenty-fou- r members and guests. Holt's daughter, Mrs. Viola The next meeting will be at the Stokes returned home with her Honeyville spent Sunday evehome of Mrs. Marian Garn on mother and will spend a week ning visiting with Mr. and Mrs. here rechperating from a recent M. J. Udy. May 3rd. Mrs. J. D. Munson accompanVisitors at the home of Mr. operation. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Nelson and ied by her daughter, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland and Mrs. Ray Gleason of Garland Hales of Riverside spent Monfamily Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Cleveland of Las enjoyed ice cream and cake at day at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zundel of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vegas, Nevada. follow- Logan spent Sunday at the home Bourne Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson of Bishop and Mrs. Rosel Zundel Sacrament meeting. and son, Forrest,, and Dwane ing and Mrs. M. J. Udy spent and family. Mr. Jones attended a lovely dinner Mrs. Tarbara Udy and daughSunday with Mrs. Udy's mother, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emma Paice, who is very ter, Marilyn, have been spendMrs. Ralph Hastings at Ogden ill at Ogden. ing several days at the home of Sunday. The party was in comMr. and Mrs. Wynn Zundel Mrs. Udy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. was to Forrest who pliment and spent Sunday wijth Sidney Godfrey and family at celebrating his birthday anniver Mrs. family Zundel's parents, Mr. and Clarkston. sary. Fifteen guests were pres- Mrs. Dinner guests at the Owen Doyle Cutler and family at Hess home Sunday were Mr. Snowville. Mrs. Ralph Grover and Mr. and and Mrs. Cloyd Pruitt and famMrs. E. W. Sutherland of Field- ily of Clearfield. ing. Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard small daughter were dinner Standing were Mr. and Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Jim Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Udy and family at Salt Mrs. Quinton Beasley and famconof One pound supplement. ilies of Ogden. centrate will replace two pounds Lake City Sunday. E A D E R, Tremonton. Utah Thursday. April 26. 1956 FIELDING PLYMOUTH I Recent Visitors By Florence Munson ; Birthday Club Meets The Birthday Club held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Laws at Bothwell Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist as and hostess. A hot supper was served to sixteen members and the evening spent in games and a social. Mrs. Dorothy Richards accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Calder-woo- d of Tremonton and Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Bothwell enjoyed an afternoon social at Logan Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Allen .and daughters, Susan and Marilyn of Perry visited at the J. D. Munson home last week. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Eliza Godfrey and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Olsen and daughter, Linda Lee, of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs, Leo "Farnsworth accompanitd by "Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whittle and family of Preston, Ida., attended a dinner party at Maddox Ranch House at Brigham Sunday. The occasion was Mrs. Whittle's birthday an i o co-ho- st -- County Agents Column Better Feed Needed Cows and heifers may need better feed during the next few weeks, cautions Gordell Brown, assistant county agent. This is the time of year when beef cows show the results of their winter care and feeding. Some cows went'intb the winter in thin condition, Mr. Brown says. Low feed supplies or high milk production in growing a big calf may .have left them low in reserves of stored energy. 'These are the cows that need extra care now as calving time approaches", he says. Before grass greens up, feed is at its lowest point in carotine content. Poor quality hay or range cured grass needs protein . of hay. ! were on4 recent Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp and Mrs. Annice Lamb and Mrs. Laftee Roche were In brigham Sathepp. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Vander-hoo- f urday. Mr. ?nd Mrs. 3ob Ipson and and family were visit ng the Ed Vanderhoofs aver fie Tm'iy '."?ckerd callers at weekend. the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Jess . Mr. and Mrs. Clem Williams He?-Mrs. Nadine Lamb was in and family were weekend guests Samaria. Ida., during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Steed Estep. Sunday callers at the home visiting her parents. A birthday dinner was held cf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Stu Cornwall, in honor of Joe Stokes., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Loron Johns. at his home. Mrs. Joe Stokes and , Deanna Mr. and Mrs. Dee Williams Nish were in Logan Saturday. ana family were weekend guests While there they visited with or Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Archibald. Mrs. Ruth Nish and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Steed and Oregon, uritV AT w tin. visitors Ct-o- J j j family were Sunday callers at the Jess Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Archibald, Logan, were Sunday callers at the Jesse Lamb home. Mrs. Jim Estep and Mrs. O'Dean Estep were in Brigham, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Taylor and Charley Taylor were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb. Mrs. LaRee Roche and Mrs. Beverly Estep left for Moab Saturday night. Arlo Hess was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhepp. AMERICAN MOTORS OFFERS C Z. ..... w 100 WW101 i K'V 1 infer TW KnnlWH"' NAME THIS WELDED SINGLE UNIT I EASIEST CONTEST ON RECORD I Nothing to buy! Nothing to save! Just think of a name that best describes American Motors' better, safer car construction with frame and unit. The first body a single, rigid, name that comes to mind might be a winner I V ed American Motor, Meant Mora for Ammricant Tuna in Dimyland on ABC-TSm TV Ming$ for Tin SEE YOUR HUDSON DEALER JAY DEE HARRIS p o. box 5 Ph. al George Henderson, Utah State Agricultural College extension animal husbandman, maintains that feed is "good insurance for easy calving." He says more losses in calving result from small and weak cows and heifers than from large calves. "Old bleacder or hay and vitamin A deficiency go hand in hand. Cows and heifers need more feed and better quality feed after calving than before. More cattle die from what they don't eat than from any other cause", Mr. Henderson says. stack-burne- d Spotted alfalfa aphid and brown mite control already are necessary in some warmer areas of southern Utah. Alfalfa fields in Washington Cowfttjr already have been sprayed for control f this destructive new aphid pest. Home ovnr' are beinp troubled bv Box Elder bugs and clover mites entering the home. Both of these pests should be controled out of doors to pre- vent thf-from entering the home, school room or office. Flower garden lovers should treat gladiolus crms (bulbs) with DDT dust if they have not already done so. Aphids appeared on roses several weeks apo in parts of Washington Countv. Aphids should be controlled as necesary, especially in soring. A Fullmer Allred, Box Elder County agent, will send an information circular without cost. He will suggest control treatments if no circular or leaflet is available. Dr. Knowlton says. CHECK THESE FIVE THINGS A W. R. WHITE CONCRETE SYSTEM CAN DO FOR YOU! 1 . M$. M- - Mi. Increases available farm acreage. Increases quality and quantity of farm products. Decreases farm labor. Decreaees overhead and cost of production. Increases value of your property. have land or lend where iSm water table is too high or if seepage from wsv lined canal or through levees of adjacent we courses is destroying your crop lend, contact W. R. White representative today. If you water-logge- d K(U Ubo ... O JoQoCTaOmie Phon7765 fata, lilio sen jS IN 1924 DRAIN TILE M Ml. j I Charles H. Winn started as a brakeman at the Bingham Mine of the then Utah Copper Company. Today, as a locomotive engineer at the mine, he still is helping to produce copper. What started as a job 32 years ago, has turned into a career at Kennccott Copper Corporation. And two more generations of Charles H. Winn's family are following in his footsteps. His son, Charles E., joined the Kennecott family in 1951 when he started as a trackman at the mine. He is a dispatcher today. And his grandson, Kenneth W. Foster, started with Kennecott in 1950 as a trackman. He is now a payroll clerk. The "like father, like son" history of the Winn family is repeated so often at Kennecott it can well w be called a tradition. In all, 691 men at the mine, mills and refinery are the sons of Kennecott employees. And hundreds more are related in other as brothers, uncles, nephews, cousins and ways This family allegiance to Kennecott tells only a part of the story of careers in copper. in-law- s. Another chapter was unfolded recently, when Kennecott honored 206 employees who had completed 20 years of continuous service and 51 other employees who had completed 30 years of service. Of Kennecott's 6,500 employees, 1,019, or nearly have served 20 or more years, a total of than more 30,000 years! one-sixt- h, With so many long-tim- e employees and father son teams serving Kennecott, it must follow that the Kennecott tradition is careers, not just jobs. . tin " 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah ' 60MCMH tan A urt and Chanml Get Your FREE Entry Blank and Contest Rules At Control Insects Now Spring is insect ptst control time, reminds Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural College entomologist. Alfalfa weevil, cattle lice, cattle grubs, sheep ticks, poultry lice and mites, cutworms, brown and European red mites on fruit trees, and seed corn maggots and wireworms are a few of the more general and important insect pests which need to be controlled throughout most of Utah at this time. '" Mesmecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build "a Better Utah" 7-i- su |