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Show The Leader Tremonlon, Utah Thursday, July 22, 1965 Home and Farm News 4-- AROUND THE COUNTY iff Lnl.IL A- . JESSIE ,1 SILLER Rhea Christensen reminded' me the other day that people who have had problems at the Garland Church Cannery are beginning to ask if it is safe to can corn and beans there this year. I have contacted who takes apRogers pointments for the use of the cannery and find they haven't any requests as yet. This indicates there is a fear in the use of the cannery and rightly so because a few of you have been you have disappointed when opened your cans to find an and bitter bean or corn. We arc doing everything we can to alleviate the problem we will and we are hoping soon have a positive answer to you who question the use of the COMMUNITY ACTION A program for the control of grasshoppers has been instigated in the Snowville area. Some assistance is being given ,by the State Department of Agriculture. Jerry Rose, Charles Taylor, Alma Larkin, anJ Ellis Lea are the committeemen. If you have any large heavy infested areas of grasscontact the county hoppers, Mrs. A LET -- harsh: hoist DUMP yJSstMff,. Model Y YOUR LOAD! 0 Si I f HorshV Action-Mor- Twin-Scisso- r stable-mor- powerful. e LIGHTWEIGHT - Average weight of 500 lbs., obout 320 lbs on reoi axle. - More legal payload. LOW COST - Original selling price low Mounting cost reasonable Trouble free as a hoist can be. Guaran'eed year. Your dealer is. agent. A JOB WcLL DONE I would like to take this opportunity to thank R. J. Potter for the splendid services he has rendered to the Utah State t h e during University past several years by serving on the Board of Trustees. Mr. Potter has been a true friend of the farm people and has fought for their welfare at all ffmes. INCREASE POTATO PRODUCTION Frank Nishiguchi has started construction of a large potato cellar. He anticipates enlarging his acreage of potatoes and dea good market for veloping these potatoes by having good storage facilities. I believe the potato industry could be exin this panded tremendously county. NEW DAIRYMEN Dairying is expanding in this county. This will be of benefit to our area in several years. Some new dairymen that have started 40 North Tremom recently are Kent Newman, Odell Summers, William Starrer, George Crozier. and Cyril Godfrey. We believe dairying is n good, solid busi-nesx FARM SAFETY WEEK, 1 ARCHIBALD DODGE in 1965 July If you move your farm implements on main highways, there's a new refiectorized-fluorescen- t emblem you can motorbuy to warn ists to slow down for you. It's good day, dusk, or night, and in It most kinds of weather. could save your life. high-spee- VERN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP West Main Street d6Sk. ' ONE INCH OF RAIN One inch of rain covering one acre of ground weighs 113 tons. If you have 160 acres of land, one inch of rain would total 4,356,000 gallons of water. To transport this much water you would need 544 railroad cars. TIMLEY HINTS to claim a refund on off highway gasoline. 2. Cut second crop hay at 110 bloom. 3. Check fire extinguishers. Be sure they are operating properly. Take fire prevention measures around grain fields, hay stacks, and buildings. 4. Plan now for any land leveling that you anticipate doing this fall. 5. Practice safety in everything you do. It's time Gary Hansen Graduates Marine Lance Corporal Gary Hansen, son of Vernon Hansen of Bear River City, Utah, was graduated June 18 from the Junior Leadership Course at N. Non - commissioned Officer School, Camp Pendelton, Calif. The course instructs ofselected noncommissioned ficers in effective methods of leadership and the training of subordinates. The course stresses general military subjects, such as first aid, mapping, combat weapons, and small unit tactics. Upon completion of the course, he returned to his regular unit. four-wee- k hand-to-han- d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canfield Tremonton had as their guests over the weekend their sons and daughters-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Canfield of Bancroft, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Canfield of Logan. Jerry and his wife are presently living in Logan where they are attending summer school at the U.S.U. of ANNIVERSARY "V MERRY MIX-UPOur fifth meeting was held at the home of one of our leaders, Karen Wilcox, on July S 15. We made Quick Mix and then we used it in the Drop Biscuits wc made. We judged what we had made and then sampled it, they were good. Reporter, Christine Burnett THE SHUTTLETTES The last meeting of the of Garland was held at the home of our leader Jeneal Garn. Present at this meeting were Jeneal Garn, Mary Lynn Homer, Lana Williams, Cheryl Garn, and Jan King. We finished our first projects and made plans and assignments for our second projects. Shut-tlett- Refreshments were served. meeting was adjourned at p.m. Our next meeting will be held at 2:0C p.m. on Thursday, July 22 at the home of Jan of July. Club The Tidy Tenners began near the first of June. The leaders are Mrs. Ralph Carter and Mrs. Glenn Manning. The officers are: Pres - Diane Coralee Vice Pres., Korth, Sencer, Sec, Cindy Wise, Reporter, Evelyn Manning, and Song Leader, Deborah Carter. -- QUALITY EXTERIOR 75tK -- HOUSE PAINT V ; WHITE by PABCO REGULAR LIST PRICE $8.10 provides u$ with TREMENDOUS value to help celebrate our 75th year of r service to the Intermountain area a finish . . to exterior , , . ute gloss ing paint easy In excellent . . hide . durable especially possesses this climate. It's ideal for all residential and commercial exterior wood Finishes. MANUFACTURER ... $M95 long-wea- GALLON SAVE HAPPY HOMEMAKERS The Happy Homemakers of Bear River City arrived at Willow Flat, the camp July 7th and stayed until the 9th. Those who attended were Denise, Jane and Wendy Holmgren, Jolene Jensen, Marilyn Munns and Christy Nelson. Mrs. Gordon Holmgren chaperoned the group. Other girls there were Karen Hardy, Clixie Holmgren, Carolyn Jensen and Francis Jensen. They enacted a skit called "Mary Gold and the Seven Minus Five Hoods". They also won the award for the cleanest camp and participated in the many activities. 4-- Vacationing In Park Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hep-le- r, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn KidJ and Mr. and Mrs. Norvel) Estep and their families left Saturday to spend a weeks vacation at West Yellowstone. The,. Howell Ward Primary is sponsoring a bake sale this Friday at 10 o'clock at Carl and Don's Market in Tremonton. The baked goods are being furnished by the ladies of the Howell Ward and proceeds will be turned over to the South Bear River Stake. Officers of the Primary encourage all to come out and assure them there will be plenty of good food on sale. Road sign oddities: Lamed, - - "Mental Kans. Hospital Area. Do Not Pick Up Hitch- hikers." Flamingo, Fla. "Alligator Crossing", Eaton, Ohio - - "Drive Safely. This County Has No Hospital." -- Howell Primary Sets Parade by Jehy Wood The Primary will have a "Round The Block Parade" Wednesday evening. It will begin at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a program. At 8 p.m. a' barbecued chicken dinner will be served. Mrs. Lawrence Hawkes spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of her son, Boyd and family. Visi! Parent! Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fonnes-bec- k of Milpitas, Calif., spent the weekend visiting Doug's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fonnesbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fonnesbeck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Andersen who are here visiting from Tuolunne, Calif., spent Monday at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meec-hawere visiting in Cedar City over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Meec-ham- . with The Relief Society met at the home of Lottie Forsgren Tuesday afternoon. After receiving instructions on how to make the lovely new cross stitch aprons from Mrs. Forsgren. refreshments were served to all the FOR SALE! . . . FRAME VERDELAND PARK HOMES SELLER WILL MOVE TO YOUR LOT frame MUST SELL FAST! or furnace heater, with space gas homes, complete range, oven and water heater (all can be readily conall basic, plumbing (tub, sink, verted to LP gas) . floors throughout. Ideal for . . hardwood etc.) bowl, summer home, rural use, small mountain or lake-sid- e city or suburban lots. Modest investment will make very attractive and comfortable . . . greatly increase value. Financing available. APPROXIMATE COST $1,395 DELIVERED IN YOUR AREA 3 blocks See this week from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Street. on of center of Gentile east Layton FOR FULL DETAILS, CALL well-insulate- d ... ... LAYTON INVESTMENT CO. PHONE LAYTON, 376-312- 1 members. VJriff- -' " .. ? f , 1 I 1 r'fk jsp ... $3.15 WILL SEE PAGEANT AND VISIT SONS Khoda Welling of Fielding and Khoa Christensen of East Garland are looking forward to seeing their missionary sons, Kider Ix'Hoy Welling and Elder Bruce Christensen when they attend the Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York next week. The two elders have been assigned to take part in U: p:ige:int. Accompanying the two women on the trip east will be and Sharon Madge Anderson Anderson. and THE GARLAND TIMES m 1st m m m m I 'ill) 10 N West. Tremonton. I'tah ai I m a Class PosiaO Tremonton. Clah H4.'!.'t7. StommI m mi !'aii at m m m Subscription rates 'in advance1 $4 oo per year. outside $4 5( State of I tah. Published week-V- . 257-71- $10,-52- Atii 5;'.; AID Published by the lishinu Company. Inc., al PHONE paid in Box Elder. Cache, claims were 10 for $6,801. Six5 teen claims for a total of were also paid for losses to barley crops in Cache. Rep. Burton was told that Bex during the period 1939-64-, Elder County farmers had a total of 1,147 losses and indemnities paid were $1,385,951, and that in the same period indemnities paid in Cache County were $107,073 on 397 losses. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn are happy to have their son home with them for the first time since school closed. Mark was one of 24 Boy Scouts chosen to work on the staff at Bartlett Camping Reservation at Ovid, Ida. He was the only boy from Northern Utah chosen for the staff. WHITE HOUSE PAINT A total of $79,653 in Federal Insurance indeininities Crop was paid to Box Elder and Cache County Farmers during the 1964 crop year, Rep. Laurence J. Burton haa been informed. "Winter-kil- l was the primary cause of loss and due to a very late spring it was not practical to reseed in some instances," Rep. Burton was informed by Creighton F. Lawson, an offi cial of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. "It is interesting to note that much of the loss of wheat in Box Elder County last year occurred in the area which haa experienced relatively little loss while the area where previous losses have occurred produced good crops," Mr. Lawson pointed out. Box Elder County farmers received the bulk of the payments. For wheat crops, a total of 15 claims for $62,327 were! Howell Primary Sets Bake Sale Take yonir comfort where 'the fiun is ! Reporter Jan King. SCOUT HIGHEST - at our vacation prices it's easy! WE-KID-YOU-N- Over rough back trails or even where there's no trail at all, two front smooth. axles give the new Ford Pickup a ride that's passenger-ca- r That's because each front wheel is suspended independently on its axle. A bump at one wheel won't jar the other. Forged own coil springs steel radius rods secure wheel alignment and long-lif- e absorb road shocks and vibrations. It adds up to a front end tough enough to take you wherever the fun is, smooth riding enough to do a new it in comfort. Don't miss out on summer fun, comfort-tes- t Ford Camper Special at your Ford Dealer's today! IlYTTINtt Kdiior and Publisher cation ale AT FORD DEALERS TREMONTON MOTOR COMPANY 103 21 A. N TREMONTON, UTAH TIDY TENNERS The Tidy Tenners Club made biscuits, jellyrolls, muffins and cookies in the month King. ' THE GATHERING GERTIES The Gathering Gerties met last Thursday at the home of Susan Roberts. We spent the day crocheting. Susan served us delicious refreshments. Reporter. Debra Thomas ANDERSON 209 WEST MAIN The, 3:30 CURRY COMB KIDS the Curry Comb Recently Kids along with the two other clubs of Park Valley cleaned up and fixed the ball park. There was an old net which we took down. We put up a new net and made benches. Laurence Carter of Park Valley donated the poles for the backstop and Harvey Carter donated a trash barrel. Memclubs donated bers of the railroad ties. We tried to dig the post holes. of them Some were really rocky and hard to dig. Through encouragement and help on the part of our leaders and others we were able to get the holes dug. We set the poles in the holes and made them solid. members were While some working on the post holes other members were planeing red wood ties to make some benches, others were digging holes to 'set some short posts in for the benches to set across on, and others were raking up rocks and trash. t h e benches, We painted poles on the backstop, and trash can green and white. We express our thanks to all the people who donated material and gave of their time and equipment. Mary Carter id II txclusiv FROLLICKING FUNSTERS Our fourth meeting Was held at the home of Linda Butler. We read over the directions on how to cover boxes. Then we covered them. Most of the boxes were finished. Thos3 that weren't finished were to be finished at home. Reporter Susan Burnett very )' ' Mmmamjt RAY FINCH 1. ' ' THE CHEFETTES The Chefettes held their1 meeting July 19, 1965. The opening prayer was given by Debbie Baadsgaard. The minutes were read. We made Cherry Cobbler. We discussed food that was to be made next! week. Assignments were given. Closing prayer was given by Jeanette Austin. Reporter Jeanette Austin. from r (u)i with news cannery. Your cannery supervisors are concerned with the situation anu are most anxious to be of the best service they possibly can. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are most anxious to please and are willing to go to any lengths to solve the problem that is slowly taking its toll of cannery users. so We'll keep you informed watch for cannery news. Sixty older atNorth Box Elder County tended a Better "You" Day at Edith Utah State University, Bowen school on Wednesday, July 21. The Theme of the day was "Color and You" and each girl made a color stick that will be of use to her the rest of her life. This is an activity that occurs once a year and involves Cache and Box Elder County older girls. A . . H Federal Insurance Paid Farmers NORTH 3RD EAST Only Your Ford Dealer Sells TREMONTON Used Cars & Trucks .. |