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Show SPRING FASHION SHOW PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE The 1957 Fashion Show with the theme "Dame Fashion Dictates" presented by the Women's Civic League Thursday night, drew a large crowd to the Second Ward hall. Models t from the various Ready to Wear stores in Tremonton appeared on the beautifully decorated stage and were introduced by Mrs. Reid Oyler, who had written the description of each of the fashions shown. were Children's Fashions ushered in by a group of small girls who sang, "A Dream is a Wish your Heart Makes". Char-len- e Woodruff sang, "Party Doll to introduce the Sub teen fashions; and Knud Fridal play ed "Round and Round" on his cornet to usher in the School "Daze" Fashions. A violin duet by Pam and Tarn Christensen. "To A Beaut i ful Lady" effectively introduced the Youne and Mature Matron Fashions, and Carmi Campbell sang, "All The Things You Are", as the fore runner to the bridal party fashions. The entire program was per fectly planned. exDertlv Dre sented and thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Tre-mont- , Unique construction methods were used by the Gardner Display Company of Chicago in building "The Champ," the remarkable exhibit made in the form of a gaint plastic Hereford steer which will be on display at the Bear River Farm Supply, Garland, Saturday, April 27. The Champ was produced by the Ralston Purina Company and is now touring the country to promote a better understanding of the cattleman's business of producing beef for our nation's people. First of all, a clay model of a champion-typ- e Hereford steer was sculptured by Purina's animal artist, Eugene Hoy. To capture faithful details of body conformation, Hoy spent several weeks visiting the leading livestock shows of the country to study the grand champion animals. He made sketches from all angles. In reconstructing the underpart of the neck and head, Hoy would make water color sketches while lying on his back. trom this clay model the Gardner Display Corrmanv marie a plaster cast. This plaster cast was then sliced into pieces, like a loaf of bread. Each piece was projected by a lighting Droress onto huge strips of tracing material. From these tracings. each piece was constructed in wood in its actual size, and the Pieces were Dut toepthpr Thi skeleton was blanketed with inch mesh wirp then burlap, and the entire structure was covered with modeling clay, making a hnee clay model of The Champ in his actual size. The job exhausted the entire supply of modeling clay that was available in the United States at the time. From this clay model another plaster cast was made. This giant cast was used as the model for the final structural material. The plastic material used is the 29-inc- FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD DISTRICT MEET The Northern District Utah Federation of Women's Clubs annual convention will 'be held Saturday, April 20 at Hyrum First ward chapel in Hyrum. Registration will be at 9:20 Famsworths Observe Golden Wedding Close to five hundred friends and relatives gathered at the Fielding ward hall Thursday evening to bring good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth who were celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary. A lovely musical program under the direction of Mrs. Irene Peck was presented with Theron (Sid) Farnsworth acting as Master of Ceremonies. Two vocal solos, "Mexicali Rose" and "Anniversary Waltz" by Val Leavitt, a solo, "Years" by Mrs. LaDene Zundel, and two quartets, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" and "Let the Rest of the World Go By" by Mrs. Irene Peck, Mrs. Dorothy Richards, Mrs. Rhoda Welling and Mrs. LaDene Zundel. All numbers were accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Hansen at the piano. To greet the guests were Mrs. Irene Peck, Mrs. Maxiene Gardner and Theron Farnsworth. In charge of the guest book was Track Team Showing In School Meets Mrs. Theron Farnsworth. Mrs. Carmen Whittle and Mrs. Doris Christensen had charge of the decorations which consisted of many beautiful flowers, on the piano was a gorgeous display of fifty yellow rose buds sent by The Bear River High School track teom is making an excell ent record this spring in the meets. Two weeks ago the Bears defeated the Malad High track team, and met North Cache last Friday with the followinng results: High hurdles Eliason, B. R.; Peterson B. R.; Gyllenskog, N. inter-scho- friends. Mrs. Cleo Wood and Mrs. Faye McMurdie had charge of the serving and were assisted by Mrs. Ida Cannon, Mrs. Opal Garn, and the Misses Linda Esta Jones, Shirley Coombs, Cannon and Patsy Petersen. Seven attractively decorated serving tables each displayed as a centerpiece a lovely cake with a Golden 50 on top of each cake. Dancing was enjoyed to the Ashby Orchestra. Cue of the highlights of the evening was when Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth danced the first dance, "AnniAll versary Waltz" the immediate members of the family participated in the next dance after which all the friends and relatives joined in. want to thank all those who sent Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth flowers, for the many lovely cards and all who in anyway assisted in making their party a success. A wish for many more happy years for Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth, who are such an outstanding couple, is earnestly wished for them by all their friends and associates. ATTEND WEDDING IN IDAHO Miss Judy Beeton and Kay Leishman attended the wedding of Courtney Leishman in Shel ley, Ida., last Thursday. Court ney is a brother of Kay. "At a.m. with tne morning session beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Walter C. Ewing, State president will give a report on general federation business and club presidents will make their reports in the morning meeting The noon luncheon will be served by the hostess club, the Hyrum Civic Club, after which Mrs. Robert C. Harris, the Dis trict Mother of the Year will be presented. A panel discussion on Religions of the World has been arranged for the afternoon ses sion. Mrs. Ewing will be moder ator, Miss Dorothy Streeper will participate on Christianity and Mrs. George Larkin on Religious guidance for youth. Mrs. T. L. Cochran, District president will be in charge of the convention assisted by Mrs. D. A. Leishman, vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Jay Knudsen, recording secretary; Mrs. A. G. Campbell, corre sponding secretary: Mrs. Leslie J. Downs, historian; Mrs. Arden C. Balls, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Grant, press and publicity; Mrs Vernon Israelson, parliamentarian; and Miss Bessie Brown immediate past president. C: ol Im.iii.Hi .Tl ..T 1 , vJ If Orland M. Hunsaker Orland Hunsaker Called to New Zealand Mission A missionary farewell will be held Sunday, April 21 in Hon eyville ward at 7:30 in honor of Orland Morrell Hunsaker Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mor rell Hunsaker. The missionary has been cal led to the New Zealand Mission He will sail from San Francisco May 21 for his field of labor He is a graduate of Box Elder high school and has completed one year at the Utah State Uni versity. He has also been studying aeronautics in preparation for commercial flying. C. K. Ferre To Speak to Yoimc Farmers Monday The Bear River vounv farmers will have an opportunity to hear C K. Ferre, assistant general manager of Utah Poultrv at their next meeting. Mondav, April 22. They invite the general oublic to join them in hearing Mr. Ferre. who will SDeak on Marketing Farm Products. The chapter officers urge all young farmers in the valley to attend. The year's activities will be planned and election of officers for the coming year will be part of the business of the meeting. ine cnapter recentlv Dur- chased a trailer and paint spray er to be used by chapter mem bers. An invitation is extended to all young farmers to meet with the chapter and get the use of the trailer and other ad vantages 18.5. Shotput Frederico, NC; Garn BR; Alvey, NC. 46 ft. 8 in. PTA Holds School Pole BR; MilOf ler, NC; Korth, BR. 9 ft. 8 in. . t ArBR; Kirby, Jump most interesting ana in High a and Wood, formative "School of Instruc chibald, NC; Korth BR. 5 ft. 9 in. tion" was held Friday, April, 12, 100 Payne, BR; Cobia, BR; at the Bear River High School. Mack. :10.5. Council Officers met at 1:00 Mile Rigby, NC; Peterson, p.m., and local leaders at 2:00 NC; King BR. 5:22. p.m. Mrs. Fred Peterson, the Intmction Vault-Johnso- n, A Discus Frederico, NC; Chambers, NC; Summers BR. 130 ft. 6 in. Javelin F r e d e r i c o, NC Woodland, NC; Bergeson, NC. in. 149 ft. 7 Cobia, BR; Broad Jump Payne, BR; Archibald, NC. 20 ft. 4 in. 440Birch, BR; Miller, NC: Troseth, NC. :55.6. Low hurdles, 180 yds. Cobia, BR; Howell, BR. :21.3 BR; Buttars, 880 Thorpe, NC; Misarsi, BR. 2:11.3. 180 dash Payne, BR; Gam, BR; Chambers, NC. :19. Bear River Medley relay (Birch, Kirby, Hughes, Harris). 4:07.2. Half-milBear River relay (Howell, Cobia, Garn, Payne). ; e A Regional Director of Region 4, was in charge. Mrs. S. R. Anderson, Field Director of the P.T.A. was in attendance. Mrs. Anderson explained phases of P.T.A. work and answered questions. A mock P.T.A. meeting was held at which Mrs. Richard Calderwood, president of the North Box Elder Council, presided. Parts on the mock meeting were given by Council Officers and local Officers from the North and South Box Elder P.T.A. Superintendent Kenneth Weight was in attendance at the meeting as were the school principals of North and South Box Elder schools. WEATHER EXTREMES North Cache Alaska's lowest official temMile relay (Miller, Kingsford, Pitcher, Tro- perature 76 degrees below zero 3:57.3. F., was recorded at Tanana in seth). VISITORS FROM Totals Bear River 78, North January 1886. ELY, NEV. Cache 54. Mrs. Burton Huish and small This Friday the Bears meet week are daughter Box Elder High, and will enter visiting this with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. the Region meet in Logan May J in Garland and with Mrs. Fern Huish in Garland. , VISIT WITH SON Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook enMr. and Mrs. Oleen Stokes of joyed a visit with their son, Dr. Stockmenl Rockland, Ida., visited with rel- Owen J. Cook and his wife. Dr. atives and friends in the valley and Mrs. Cook came from Cona few days this week. cord, Calif. NOW is the time to Vaccinate Sten-qui- 1 one-quart- h er She is their first child. The new parents are both graduates of Published by the the USU at Logan, and Boyd is LEADER PUBLISHING now a for in Ph studying Degree same that is used by car manuThe grandparents COMPANY, Inc. facturers in building special Pennsylvania.. of new the are Mr. and baby sport cars. Actual construction Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Bear River of The Champ was carried on City and Mr. and Mrs. Emil WMMI in a 2 Vz story pavilion. UTAH S The public is cordially invited Winnergren, Logan. to see this display which will SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in be at the Bear River Farm advance) $3.50 per. year. Supply, Garland, Saturday, Apr. Wildlife Sets 27. 5 births! FRYER Arnold ana Sharon Stewart Fryer, Deweyville, have a nine pound son. He is their first child and was born in the Brigham Hospital, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer, Deweyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Brig-haCity are the grandparents. IVERSON Lee G. and Doreen Barlow Iverson of Othello, Wash., are rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a girl, born March 29. She has been named Debra. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iverson, Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding K. Barlow, Logan, are the proud grandparents. CHRISTENSEN DeLoy and VaLouie Kidman Christensen have their first child, a girl. She was born April 16 in the Valley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kidman, Beaver Dam. JONES Ted Jones and his wife the former Yvonne Briggs of Pleasant Grove are happy over the safe arrival of a baby girl April 4. She is their third dauehtpr. The proud grandparents in Tre monton are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs. WINNERGREN Boyd and Lucille Tavlor Winnergren of East Hamilton, State College Pa., announce the birth of a baby girl March 22. 1 EDITORIAL association Z7 The Bear River Wildlife Feds I eration will meet Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Utah Power Entered at the post office at and Light building. Marion Summers, president, extends an Tremonton, Utah as Second invitation to all sports minded Class matter October 15, 1925 men to attend the meeting and under act of March 3, 1879. have a voice in the business of A. N. RYTTENG the organization. Editor, Publisher Complete Mattress Service New Mattresses built to your specifications. or wo can rebuild your old one like new. Mattresses made for Station Wagons. House Trailers. Camp Beds. "Wnat's it I NATIONAL Meeting Friday m talse for small' grains? Pickup and Delivery Two Times a Week EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City. Utah Phone AL Tremonton W 9 Jl . "It takes f 6 99 ...Nitrogen... for small grains it takes st EXPLORERS and SCOUTS SATURDAY, APRIL 27 KINDLY HAVE YOUR METAL READY AND WE WILL CALL AND PICK IT UP Scouting Equipment io contribute If you hav Call any of these numbers: AL AL AL other small grains. Grain crops will grow bigger, faster, and with more prcitable results against Blackleg and Malignant when fertilized with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Edema. W hava Fresh, Rfrlgrtd Stocks of CL SCRAP METAL DRIVE - AL Increase small grain yields with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Now is the time to apply USS Nitrogen Fertilizers on wheat, barley, oats and REMINDER: Bsctsriits Are Holding A - THE LEADER :3fl. TREMONTON THIRD WARD - THE LEADER, Tremonion, Utah Thursday, April 18. 1S57 Unique Exliibition To Be Seen at Garland, April 27 CHAUVEI SEPTICUS B ACT ERIN in Ice er See dose. TRIFLE BACTERIN in lOec dose. More calves are protected, each year, from Blackleg and Malignant Edema with FRANKLIN, than with any other brand. tt bMlMin rtl-- ! Nw it rli fim I flMt ittiffiuf ffvtf. A lfrin Itr 4tn kt h 4ttt followed by I fall dcvalopt itrani mllUnc. ADAMS DRUG Tremonion, Phone AL Whether you grow small grains, sugar beets, potatoes, corn or other crops, you'll increase profits with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. if-- IN UTAH IT TAKES MEN Results show that 40 to 60 pounds of available nitrogen per acre should be applied to small grains in the Utah area. See your dealer now for USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. See your Fertilizer Dealer now. USS AMMONIUM NITRATE USS mm 0 is: USS AMMONIUM SULFATE USS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA ITROGEN FERTILIZERS S 'V a i' Is g fcj ir s (l ? |