OCR Text |
Show The L E A D E R Tremonton, Utah jf Riverside Resident - Mrs. Mina Ward Contiiiues Wins ij Li Couiity Fair Needlework Show y A familiar figure la Box Elder Fair winner's circles for the past five years iias been Mrs. -- . County who Riverside, again this year received .high honors on everv one of her 12 entries. fair needle-wor- k Mrs. Ward has lived in River side for the past 46 years, since her marriage to the late E. W. Ward on September 16, " 1914. She ia the mother of three sons and two daughters, with her children now scattered from Pocatello to Idaho, to Salt Lake Rexburg, r.itv and Kavsville and on to Ocean Side. California. ' Mrs. Ward reports that only in the past five years has she re In the sumed her needlework. years since her family has maturand started homes-- - of .their awn. But in these years, her record has been enviable. In 1957, she won a blue ribbon with a in national competition MRS. MARGARET Johnson displays gold cup crocheted doily entry. She has trophies won by her skilled needlework, quilting and crocheting, taken several firsts every year at Thatchalong with samples of her craft. , The long-tim- e the state fair and so far this year er resident is a consistant winner at county and state has seen seven blue ribbons, three fairs. red and two whites awarded her exhibits at the county fair. These included an entry range of crocheted house shoes, doilies, chair sets, scarves, handkerchiefs, dress and others. .' Her insistence that she has The facts of 78 years activity hours. is 'just been lucky," obviously as mother and housewife, vision She traditionally wins a lioness' of awards record belied bv the limited to one eye and the need of share of County Fair needlecraft compiled in a short five, years. cooking and keeping house for a honors, having taken blue ribbons continual stream ot visitors are every year and having taken sevBridge Club elects officers the sort of thing to pre- eral sponsors' gold cups in a vahardly Mrs. and Limb Mrs. Rose Ruby vent Mrs. Margaret Johnson of riety of divisions. Nielsen entertained their Bridge Thatcher This year she has crocheted community from pursutheir at afternoon Club Thursday g her skills an with ing entire bedspread for State home &t the annual dinner party needle and fabric. Fair competition, having over the of Mrs. Limb. New officers were A native of Thatcher for 74 years produced ten of these, named, Alice Nye, president and years, Mrs. Johnson in the past which she gives as presents treaDorothy Capener, secretary, year pieced and quilted four along with the gold cup each quilts, along with crocheting sev- wins. eral stoles, sweaters, bonnets and Admittedly a homebody, doing shawls. what she loves best keeping house Mrs. Johnson admits that she and cooking for her company, crochets "hours and hours" every Mrs. Johnson was widowed in day, but confesses she only wears 1945. She has two sons living in glasses for the comfort of her the Thatcher community, a daugh"good side eye" only "after" ter at Pocatello and one at watching television for several Corinne. for man who E. W. b. Y Ward. - AIRS. MINA WARD fJewlrriva! TAYLOR Dean and Peggy Johnson Taylor of Kaysville proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a baby boy, Aug. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Taylor, Spanish Fork are the happy grandparents. RODERICK Henry and Durene Williams Roderick of Portage announce the birth of a baby girl Sept. 1. She Is their third girl and they have four boys. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roderick of Portage are the local grandparents. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Thatcher, Specializes in Blue Ribbon Work . Thursday. September 8, back-breaki- Finch. Jobs of branding, tattooing, de horning, casterating, spraying, blood testing and doctoring sick animals are relatively easy if chute and squeeze are available on a ranch. The county agent believes beef producers need working corral, chute, headgate and squeeze to maintain the health of the herd with the least labor costs. The recent outbreak of scabies here also has pointed out the need for a dipping vat for best control of this condition. A dipping vat is also practical and effective for controlling lice in large herds. The dipping vat can also help in the control of the ear tick problem. Cattle intended for a spring sale must be kept free of lice or excessive rubbing will occur and ruin their hair coats. Of course doesn't everyone agree on the merits of a dipping vat. We know they do have some inherent disadvantages. It takes a lot of dip to fill them up. The splashing and dripping wastes a lot of dip and the installation cost more than spray equipment. The dipping method is preferred on some larger ranches because it is thorough and it is fast. We have also seen a lot of activity in constructing dipping vats to be used cooperatively by several ranchers. Actually, more cattle 1 tj : Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,. Gerald Castleton of - Price visited have1' been dipped" during1 the last and children with Mr. and Mrs. several months than any time in Labor Day ' the last two years," Dr. Don W. Charles- Last Saturday guests at Mr. wer home Last the and Mrs. Thomas, Extension' Veterinarian ' r' '' WolLaston of Salt Lake George says.' Dr. Thomas believes the ad- City. Sunday guests at the Charles vantages for the dipping vat far outweigh disadvantages. He says, "We haven't found any more ef fective means of controlling scab -- , 5 '" mite or other external parasites than using the dipping vat." For dairy stock lime sulfer is the dip used. For other stock lin dane is considered best' and next best for dipping, according to Dr.5. Thomas. toxa-phen- SPEECH CLINICIANS AVAILABLE IN AREA Persons interested in aid for speech disorders are advised that there are two speech clinicians whose help is available to the people of this area. They are Wayne Butler and David B. Hill- ier, both in Brigham City. Parents of children with hear ing or speech defects may con tact either of the specialists for advice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jule Harris spent Sunday fishing in Idaho. i 1L GARLAND ' 7 LOCALS t Harold Wadsworth is recuper ating at his home after three weeks at St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden. prize-winnin- VOTE FOR EDWARD D. WARD VOTE i i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burt of Salt Lake City were-- , guests of Mrs. Burt's sister, Mrs. Earnel Nielsen Quality Equipment- Is Required For Production of Quality Beef ;, Lack of a few simple pieces "of equipment often ' makes art easy task. 'Beef job a producers need good facilities if they are to properly manage their herd, says County Agent Pay 1960 Whs DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE the knows the county FOR STATE USDA "Choic SENATOR For Your Free Cut and Wra PRIMARY ELECTION. TUES.. SEPT. and its Whole Hindq 13 Special 1 t, m problems DOUGLAS QUAYLE Native of Willard, Box Elder County. Served as County Commissioner, 1948-49- . Director of Adult Education. Supervisor of Transportation, Box Elder County Board of Education. Vocational Ag. Instructor at Box Elder High, 13 years. Supervisor of Veteran Farm Training program, 14 years. Holds Masters Degree in Agricultural education. Wants taxation on state level placed back in hands of people, with greater control by county commissioners. Believes education of our young citizens is the mostimportant asset of the nation. And that agriculture is still a stable industry in our country. fix REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR YEAR COMMISSIONER X. resident of Box Elder County. Owns and operates fruit and dairy farm in Perry. 16 years councilman on Perry Town Board. Chairman of South Box Elder Soil Conservation . ' Life-lon- w I.-- District. of Honorary F.F.A. Members. Manager of Box Elder Stake L.D.S. Welfare Farm since 1949. Northern Utah Regional Agricultural Chairman, Vice-Preside- nt is.- X mmn M Mi M AXD PRESERVE mm tit!i la'- ,f i T I' i lert the true nttur and taclict ot communitm. 1'1 4 an ; A M M E ke civic programs (or aocial improvcnMnl your butincaa. xercite your right to ill iL . i Vkiliil mm vote-elec- J. Edgar Hoover tVMH m MnninM?iw Quality Furnishings raWVVafaMMa"arnrirMWVWWVWWM WE MUST MAKE ROOM SWENSON FOR NEW STOCK SCHOOL Save Livestock Famous SULMET Use Sulfa Sulfamethazine Ledcrh sulfa for thai traatmant of such dissasos as A omhat public apaihy toward enmmunitm- indilfcrcncc can be latal when national Survival it at ttukc. Hack bigotry and prejudice wherever they appear; jntticc fur all it the bulwark of democracy. Home of Patti Shumway is back at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessinger Jack Shumway after spending the hosted a patio steak fry at their summer working in California. home Thursday for eighteen guests. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Laws, Mrs. Jule Harris and Mrs. Gerald Ballard. A sesBARBARA sion of games followed the dinner. t nform youncll: know your country-i- ti history, traditions, and heritage. NE S SE N 'S ENTERTAIN" FRIENDS cipact human dignity-commun- itm and individual nghli cannot coexist. MKIM,nfM .. TIPS ON CHEESE are given Sharon Baxter, Utah's Dairy Princess, from Ilyrum by Hotel Utah's Chef La Marr as she prepares for the annual Cheese Festival tour which will bring her into Box Elder county Sept. 15. On the tour will be Attendants Joan McFarland, Ogden, and Julia Smith, Centerville. They will present school programs and present cheese gifts to local dienitaries. of inltgrity. rcprc-wntativ- ''J-- 13 Taid Political Adv. I'll III o TP Paid Political Adv. (5 stakes). Former Bishop, and now serving as a member of the Box Elder Stake High Council. VOTE REPUBLICAN SEPT. VOTE FOR QUAYLE Price wondar-workln- tt Calf Diphtheria Nscro Whit calf scours Bncillary enteritis i J3 Pneumonia Shipping fever Foot rot Blua baa; Acuta mastitis Coceldiols Septicemia (blood poisoning) Economical Quick acting traatmant . . . Once--f kw. u.a. ri. off. ADAM'S DRUG Tremonton, Utah Big Savings on New OF DANCE is now taking mm a LIUIfiG ROOM SETS enrollment for FALL DANCING VV One CLASSES Two Starting Now! One Instruction in BEGINNING Tap, Ballot and Baton from ae 4 and up Call TA Brigham City .jar 1 Danish Modern Set Sectional Hide-A-Wa- y Mafess One 10 WAS NOW 274.00 194,00 399.50 24950 ; Bed, complete with 259.95 set, top quality cover 194,95 OFF andn 811 uphol8lered chairs.' lamps. I' V. 'w. As a service to our customers ur store until 9:00 P.M. every Friday Night. will be open t t |