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Show FARM and HOME NOTES COUNTY AGENT'S NEWS By A. FULLMER ALLRED EAST GARLAND JUST VISITING By Mrs. Eph Peterson As we pulled off the highway invaded her walls and ceilings. in front of Reed Nielsen's home Of course she didn't complain in East Portage, we noticed our about the amount of honey these old friend, Wren Hoskins wait- bees collected, but it would be rather inconvenient to use, with ing patiently in his car for his wife and Mrs. James John, who the deposits being made in the were inside doing their monthly eves and roof of the house, and may Relief Society teaching. We have aftera warm weather there sweet little oozing of known Wren for nearly 20 years be in the wrong places. as thp ritv water master of juices bees can be controlled Honey about him we As asked Portage. by the use of DDT we told her, the crops and water situation but it takes quite a long time now he told us that Portage had these with this materretired him from this position, to control as will be a continuthere ial, 1923. which he had held since ous of young bees. She This was the year they bonded was hatching anxious to have them exthe city for $20,000 to install so we suggested she terminated water the pipe line and city call one of the bee inspectors now is Parkinson Oran system. of the county A telephone call performing this job. Wren said to the county that the city water supply was from the office informed us clerk, Olsen, Ray sumit last was now than lower Ford of Tremonton that Jeppson mer. Now, when the springs of his or or one Marvin Vail, increased flow, an have should and sons, Leon, Wayne Brigham they are down. He said that they City, would be happy to take had to pump water from the care of this problem. City well all last winter. Last In a potato meeting held in summer was the first time this of Commerce the Chamber to restrict had community has the amount of water used by rooms in Brigham City, where each resident in the over 20 potato growers from Cache and years since the installation of Box Elder counties met to con the system. During the summer sider potato marketing orders, growers seemed last year, each family was per- our potato mitted to use 400 gallons of rather reluctant to enter into water per day. If this was ex- such an order. Other meetings ceeded the price was increased will be held throughout the from the regular $2.00 per year state to consider what potato to 25c for each thousand gallons growers want according to a federal representative, Jack over the 400. who attended the At 400 gallons per day for the Gannaway, meeting. each month, this would entitle resident to use 12 thousand gallons per month. He told us that Ora John, a member of the Town Board and former Bishop, read the meters. A pump well recently installed has been the means of saving this community during the dry seasons. We failed to find Reed home as he was in Malad, Ida., looking for some spring seed wheat. Isabell told us that it looked like he would have to dig up Unusual bleeding or some of the fall grain as it had failed to sprout. Reed was anx'discharge ious to find some spring hard A lump or thickening in wheat. Reed called us on the the breast or elsewhere phone later and said he had A sore that does found several hundred bushels not heal of Komar wheat, which could be purchased from Sorenson's Persistent change in bowel or bladder habits farm in Pocatello Valley. As we approached Portage, Persistent hoarseness we noticed a string of cattle or cough leaving the corral in the east Persistent indigestion or field, completely soaked. We difficulty in swallowing felt compelled to investigate and found Bill Gibbs spraying his Change in a wart or mole cattle for lice control. His brother Ray, and Dave Gibbs were None of these symptoms neceshelping wrangle the cattle. sarily moans that you have cancer but any one of them should Delton Ward from Woodruff, send you to your doctorl Cancer Ida., was operating the spray Is usually curable when detected is this the time "This third gun. and treated early. winter we have sprayed for lice," Bill told us. "We are REMEMBER THE DANGER SIGNALS I using 4 pounds of B.H.C. per FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP 100 gallons of water. This pro. . . AND A CHECK duct controls the lice as well as the eggs. I think it pays to control these pests, and we just can't afford to feed lice," he 1 2 Daughter Is 111 Mrs. R. J. Potter is in Sacramento, Calif., with her daughter, Mrs. Norman (Margaret) Perry who is ill. Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Christensen attended conference in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Oyler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyde in Tremonton. Mrs. Carlos Wood of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Dora Shaffer went to Salt Lake City following funeral services Saturday for Leonard Laub. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer went for them Sunday. Some of the relatives from Salt Lake City, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaffer of Gannett, Ida., were entertained over night at the Kenneth Shaffer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes and family, Layton, visited at the J. W. Rhodes home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. L. M. Holman underwent surgery, Monday morning at the hospital in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Rhodes and girls were in Ogden, Friday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edvalson and Geraldine Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kimber, Grouse Creek, visited the Rhodes family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Woods in Brigham City. Their father is well enough to be taken out for a drive. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler Jr. and boys were here visiting relatives from Wednesday until Monday. Mrs. Henry Sorensen was in Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fryer. Mrs. Sorensen and Mrs. Fryer called on Mrs. Edna Larson and Betty, Sunday. Mrs. Dorris Peterson spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Perkins. Her brother and his wife, a practicing physician from Parowan were also there getting ready for a mission to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Reta Sorensen, Mrs. Pearl Rhodes and Mrs. Hazel Riser attended Primary conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eph Peterson was in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening she attended a family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan. Bruce Adams went to Salt Lake City Saturday and met his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Yuba City, who had come for conference. They returned with him and spent the night and Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Robinette, Brigham City, visited the Fred Petersons, Sunday. er J. F. F. CLUB NEWS Members of the J.F.F. Club met at the home of Mrs. Smith, last Friday evening. Rose, The ladies enjoyed an evening of visiting and sewing. Mrs. Rose served luncheon to those present. SON VISITS HOME Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Adams came from Yuba City, Calif., to attend General Conference in Salt Lake City. While they were here, they visited with Mr. Adams' father, DeLos Adams. THE LEADER. Tremonioiu Utah Thursday. April 11. 1957' DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Wayne Fryer New Arrivals New babies hold the spotlight in town this week. Word came last Wednesday night of the arrival of a little girl to Lt. and Mrs. David Oldroyd in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Oldroyd is the former Joyce Fryer. Mrs. Clar ence Fryer is there with them Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Norr are beaming over a new daugh ter. She came last Thursday night. You know how these grand mothers are! Mrs. Perry Stanfill came right down from Townsend, Mont., and will be at the Norr home for some time. Another set of grand parents are happy to be leaving this weekend for El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt have an other daughter so Mr. and Mrs Charles Norr will be driving down to see them. Seems to be the time for girls Anybody care to add a boy to the list? Mr. and Mrs. James Holdaway and their family had dinner in Kaysville, Sunday. They were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groberg. The Holdaways and the Henry Marbles each had one of the little Groberg boys at their homes. Mrs. Groberg has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Duke and children, Magna, were'; at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Sunday. Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Perry are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Thompson, Corinner and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earl enjoyed a trip to Uintah, Sunday. Dinner guests of the Arlin M ENROLL NOW r .iMr'ml aw"" Management . ...linn Also available: such as typing, ... Gregg Kaysville, visited. home of Mr. and at the Sunday Mrs. HalMrs. Lester Barnes. are sis- Mrs. Barnes and liday ters. iand family, FASTER AT STEVENS' HENAGER Individual course, Business AT SISTER'S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Halliday BECOME A STENOGRAPHER Summer Term 17 Begins June OTTICC .rliines --- shorthand There is a big demand for stenographers and secretaries in area. this booming Utah-Idah- o You can qualify quickly. Earn at least $1,000 more by. going to work 6 to 8 months sooner with the Speedwriting Stenographic course. Henager is the only Utah school bisslnsss cf risks iMning Little, Penrose, and Mrs. Minnie Potter from Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bishop and family,, Rigby, Ida., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray HeusSer were hosts at a dinner, Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Crvil Nish and children, Pearl Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heusser, Preston, Ida., and Joseph Heusser. Also at the Heusser home, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fowers, Ogden, and Mrs. Lavell Hershey and Joan from California. Madsens, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw, Salt Lake City, and Myrtle Woodruff, Tremonton. - Comes From California Mrs. Russell Lund flew in from San Francisco to attend Primary conference, last week. She visited with her sister, Mrs. Jay D. Norr. Mrs. Jed Stanfill, Townsend, Mont., also visited the Jay D. Norr home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Loveland and Judy, Mrs. Ted Richardson, Patsy and Jerry L., and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ault. Mrs. Henry Marble was guest of honor at a pot luck birthday dinner, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christensen and Mrs. Mary Anderson came from Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Pete authorized to teach Speedwriting, the easy ABC shorthand that can be mastered in 6 weeks, uses no symbols, no Before a mine starts operating, money must be risked on expensive prospecting and exploration to locate ore. Still more money is risked in development work to sink shafts and drive tunnels and stopes. Actually, all this may cost more than the eventual mining of ore. Because these risks are taken, Utah's people benefit from the payrolls, supply purchases and taxes of successful mining operations. machines, just ABC's. Clip and Mail Today UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" UL1 Mi Si Yes, send me free without obligation a copy of your bulletin explaining opportunities of secretaryship, and descriptive material on your course. Name Address City 3 4 5 6 said. II i IS Mrs. Orsen Jensen of Bear River City called the office asking for some assistance to control honeybees which had IT'S ' 1? if wH- 1 at any time, on any car, than right now, on 3 DYNAMIC 3-PL- EAST MAIN T a v: K'. S If ? i D-- 14 OW JF" m if Right now, with new car production and deliveries at their peak, your Mercury dealer is trading high on his year's largest inventory operating on a high volume, low margin basis. This, plus the obvious fact that your trade-i- n car is now at its top value, means that now is the time to buy your Mercury57 at the lowest net price deal of the year. And this is Mercury57 the car whose exciting design, whose advanced features, bigger size, new power and performance are the talk of Auto Row! Right now, today, is the timert the year to make the buy of the year on the car of the year Mercury57 for less money than you thought possible. See for yourself. Box Elder Motor Co. 122 chosen to pace i M -- f 3R& We invite comparison! Contrast Mercury57 with anything in its field, for instance Car "B" and Car "O". Size? Mercury is inches longer and wider, inside and out. Power? Mercury gives you more horsepower per pound and a full choice of engines. Features?Only Mercury57 offers Keyboard Control, Floating Ride, Thermc-mat- ic Carburetor, optional dual headlights. All proof that Mercury is 1957'i car. ey PHONE AL VMM 70 The National Farm and Home Hour every Saturday on NBC ALLISCHALflERS SALES & SERVICE h JOE CARR, Inc. Phone AL Tremonton. Utah |