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Show THE LEADER. Tremonion, Utah Thursday. November 29. 1956 & FARM ii in i i h ii - i t ?t it and HOME ft - a - fr &Ct' 1 ' OOLUOS U1INUON VTAB CTATX AOWOOLtUKAL UBYKa bHei4- by A. Fullmer Allred. County Agent Tii pi i j) s Clean Equipment There are not many things more beautiful to our garden friends than the lovely tulips that bloom early in the spring. If you want to be delighted with these brilliant colors and hues in your garden next spring, Otto Riethmann. Utah State Agricultural College, Professor has a few suggestions: Otto says that tulips can be planted as late as early December if the ground isn't frozen, although they may lose some in size with late planting. If you've already had tulips in your garden, under good growing conditions they should be dug up and divided every three years. If your blooms were medium or small from the tulip bulbs, digging and separating and generally refitting the ground is necessary. The following is a list of some of the better varieties grown at the Farmington Experiment Station last spring: 1. All Bright, bright red. 2. Chappagua, silvery rose. 3. The Bishop, purple. 4. Mrs. John Scheepers, yellow. 5. Kathleen k Parlow, pink. 6. Fantasy, parrot. 7. Aristrocrat, lavender. 8. Dillenburg, orange. 9. Blue Parrot, blue. 10. Her Grace, white with pink. 11. Double Coxa, red. 12. Edith Eddy, red, white margin. 13. Queen of the Night, dark purple. 14. Pride of Zwanenbury, pink. Rust and corrosion will shorof your spraying and fertilizing equipinent. Prompt cleaning of this equipment at season's end will remove the corrosion materials. This will stretch the life of your equipment and insure that it will be in top shape for heavy use next year, says A Fullmer Allred, Box Elder county agent with the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Spray tanks, pumps and piping needs flushing, followed by thorough drainage, the county agent explains. All oil and grease points should be heavily lubricated. are Fertilizer applicators cleaned most easily by using a stream of clean water. This dissolves and cuts out fertilizer residue. A light spraying of metal parts with special rust.inhibiting oil will protect the surface until ten the life high-pressu- re next season. The sooner these machines are conditioned after their use, the longer they will last and give good service. "Now is the time to make a note of repair needs," Mr. Allred adds. "When ordering new parts for your sprayer, you can't go wrong on stainless steel. Vital parts, such as nozzle orifices, inserts, and tips, are not made of metal." this corrosion-resista- red-pin- nt - v .... Bonnie Morgan, Layton. and TURKEY GROWERS COMPETE her twin brothers Frank and Bob select thsir best birds for the Ninth Annual Utah Turkey Show, to be held in Salt Lake City, December 7 and 8. Over $1200.00 in prizes and trophies will be distributed clubs across the state. to junior winners from FFA and YOUTHFUL 4-- 16. Mt. red. 15. Livingston, Tacoma, double white. 17. CarE AST O ARLAND rara, white. 18. Golden Harvest, By Mrs. Eph Peterson yellow. 19. Philip Snowdown, pink. 20. Louis XIV, purple. 21. White City, white. 22. City of Harlem, red. 23. Princess Mary, dark pink. 24. Tubergesan Glory, red. 25. Unsurpassable, There was a great deal of acdark lilac. 26. Brilliant Fire, tivity in our town on Thanksred. giving Day with visitors coming and going. Part of the Joe Oyler family had dinner at the Max Hyde home in Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mike reEdvalson in Carol Germer, daughter of mained until Cigden, when his Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Germer, parents went for him, then spent a freshman at Utah State Agri- the evening with a friend, cultural College is one of the Clark and her fiance, Otis Delta of new pledgees Kappa of Rose Morgan. sorority on the AC campus. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson Sororities at the school pledged 101 new memers as a climax were Brigham City visitors, formal rush per- Monday. to a Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes and iod. Informal rush will continue n family spent the holiday in during winter and spring with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Holiday Visitors Carol Germer is Sorority Pledgee Ger-aldi- one-wee- k Og-de- ne Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen had their family at home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fryer and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Summers spent the day at the J. W. Rhodes home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sorensen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrasher at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams of Malad called during the afternoon as did Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen had Bishop and Mrs. Leon Christensen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larson, Mantua, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark, Kearns, Mrs. Annie Christensen, Walt Reese of Huntsville and their families. The Eph Petersons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cole and family of Ogden. Mrs. Dorris Peterson had as guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis Peterson and family of Ogden who stayed until Friday evening. Richard Smith was with them until Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family came from Idaho and spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler. The Oylers accompanied them to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne entertained at dinner, twenty-fiv- e of Mr. Bourne's family members. The Bournes were in Ogden .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler had their family at home. Two grandsons from Bountiful stayed for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper had their family at home, also Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt of Penrose and their daughter-in-laMrs. Clyde Holt and baby. Primary Class Holds Party Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes took Mrs. Rhodes' Primary Class to Logan where they spent the evening skating at the Roller Rink. Following this they returned to the Rhodes home for Birthday Cake and ice cream. Thev were celebrat ing a belated birthday anniversarv for Lvnn Riser also nisi graduation from Primary. Included also were LaMar Oyler, Bruce Christensen and Dale Larson. Mrs. Marion Sorensen held a Primary Stake Board meeting at her home Monday evening where they made plans for the Stake and Ward officers preparation meeting and Christmas party to be held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen drove to Logan Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mar-li- n Sorensen. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hulse and baby and the family of Ray Somers where they also have a new baby, and Linda Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sorensen were in Salt Lake City Wednesday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fryer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson were in Logan Saturday. Mrs. Roy Oyler, Mrs. Barbara Grover and Mrs. Erma Anderson were Brigham City visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson I DECEMBER NEWHOUSE HOTEL were in Ogden Saturday and visited Mrs. Maurice Cole and family. Mrs. Jasper Shaffer took Ronald and Rosemary Kirkham to Ogden Thursday to catch the train for Lakeside for the with weekend Thanksgiving their parents. They returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chlarson welcomed their 17th grandchild recently with the birth of a six pound baby boy, born to Dale and Alda Mansfield Chlarson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Donna Walters and family of Clearfield visited the Chlarsons one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen had Thanksgiving with some friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rice in Milleville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen and Loralee were in Logan Tuesday. The J. P. Christensens, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins to Ogden Sunday and attended Church at the 44th ward after visiting their father at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry and family have moved into the Douglas Allred home. He is formerly from Nebraska, she an English girl he met while in the service. 7th and 8th J SALT LAKE CITY K I m I ll!'lli'tp3f l yfTi (Jig erjasGQi f i - , ATTIC BEDROOM Here'i a project thai takes the strain home. New, off an attractive materials moke il easy to do and relatively inexpensive. As 1 1 .1 8 month. little os goppes paves GAME ROOM Comes time for study, for play for quiet relaxation, you'll thank your lucky stars for a room like this. It's fnade to stand the wear and tear of busy feet ... as low as 1 1 .97 mo. E v Kennecott's state and local taxes this year total more than $12,500,000. Of that sum about $8,000,000 will be used for instruction an amount, that will pay for a full year of schooling for 31,850 Utah children. An additional $1,730,000 of Kennecott taxes has been earmarked for new school buildings. This will elemenpay for the construction of three tary schools. That's a total of about $9,730,000 for education in Utah. The balance of the $12,500,000 in taxes, or about $2,770,000, helps provide other governmental 16-roo- m MODERN KITCHEN Here it is, a housewife's dream. Cabinets ore natural finish maple, drain surfaces are sparkling heat end wear resisting plastic. And whot o delight to work in. The cost? month. As low es 1 OBBB m mv to school for mo uraii oon A. "'"" !!'" """ """4 services. Kennecott pay its taxes from the money it earns producing and selling copper. And each one-tocopper cake produced by the Kennecott refinery represents $32 in school taxes, enough to educate a Utah child for 23 days about four and a half school weeks. Thus, about eight tons of copper paves the way to education for a full year for your son or daughter. Tax payments, of course, are just one of the many benefits provided by Kennecott's operations in Utah, but they represent an important contribution to the state's continuing prosperity and progress. n 5.97 . V tint piymtnt pttn J No down payment required on heme repair or improvements. Oo eooo ou 3jG G Kennecott Copper Corporation 'A Good i Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" |