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Show FENCING Maine Family Home and Farm New for FALL Visits Friends In Riverside Tremonlon, Utah The Leader AROUND THE COUNTY . . tcifA ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM The achievement program for this year is scheduled for Oct. 7th. This will wind up the years program of events. Club members from various clubs and communities will receive their awards won during 4-- 115 SPECIFICATION Uj J FENCE after the past season. Special RAY FINCH BEANS DO WELL BUSH Quantity Price ' 20 rods (15 roll JESSIE ELLEES $16.95 price.) The exact fencing to meet your needs at similar low prices. UNICO STEEL FENCE POSTS Steel mill to you price. Just 85c for No. 101 fr ft. BARBED WIRE rod roll. 80 .15 V ga. $6.75 80 THE DRIVER'S SEAT station wagon The with loaded luggage racks was speeding over the country road, dust trailing behind. Inside, children were bouncing on the seats, when they could manage A it, standing on their heads. flower-prin- t sport shirt flapped in the evening wind from the arm that rested on the driver's window ledge. The car full of happy people was rounding a curve. Suddenly in the dusk ahead . . . The car had rammed the back of a combine being pulled by a tractor. If a red or orange triangular emblem had been mounted on the back of that combine, the tragedy might never have ocof these curred. Thousands Jack Harper, Field Man for California Packing Corporation reports that the green bush beans in this area this year produced very well averaging three ton per acres at $90.00 per ton. Poll beans produced about an average crop yielding 6 to 7 tons per acre. Lima beans did not do so well averaging about V-- tons per acre. It appears there will be about a 7 ton per acre yield on tom- y Fencing rod roll. .12 ga. $8.35 For all your farm or home needs see Reed Giles your branch manager. Intermountain Farmers Association PICK UP YOUR VENISON BULLETIN Now that the main deer hunt is almost here, it is time to check our knowhow on venison, its care and cooking. It's impossible for the homemaker to do a good job of cooking venison that hasn't been cared for properly before it got to her. You'll find all the information you'll need in U.S.U.'s Venison Bulletin No. 200 on this very subject. Call in and pick one up before the hunt and read it carefully. After the hunt, try some of the recipes be just and it will probably what you've been looking for. While at the Extension Office ask for other information we have on game cooking. OFFICE HOURS RETURN TO FORENOON Kathleen Karnely and Kent Anderson have left the Extension office to attend school at U.S.U., so office hours will return to just mornings. So if you would like some bulletins call in the morning when Shan-n- a King is in. atoes. This poor yield is due to this early frost. WEED CONTROL Louig Jensen, Utah versity Agronomist working with our weed control. This High-impa- And the light-reflecti- paint does the same at night. According to T. David en- agricultural safety the; National Safety Council's farm department, there were 7,000 to 8,000 collision accidents during 1964 in gineer in . &L I which V. APPLY vehicles "rear-ended- " or sideswiped farm vehicles. About 100 people were killed in these collisions, said McFar-lanand 1,600 to 1,800 were injured. NSC and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers have endorsed the vehicle emblem, developed at Ohio State University. Future Farmers of America chapters clubs are promoting and them. Nebraska and Ohio passed laws this year making the g emblems mandatory on vehicles. Information on how to make an SMV emblem can be obtained from the Ohio Farm and Home Safety Committee, Box 3122, University Station, Columbus, Ohio 43210. FERTILIZERS - Phosphate - Sulfur Nitrogen at the lowest cost! slow-movin- PLACE ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY Sugar beet growers may purchase these fertilizers for factory account with deferred payment on fieldmen's approva.1. In North Box Elder district call Collinston plant phone 458-313- Box FERTILIZER GO. MINERAL Midvale, Utah REMEMBER ALL CROPS FEED ON SULFUR Now . , . ball and spigot typ with rubber in 6, diameters in 4 foot length 12, IS, 18, 21 and 24 inch. ... and S CARD OF THANKS would like to take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation to all who have been so kind to us followdeath of our ing the sudden dear mother. To those who expressed sympathy, brought food, or helped in any way to make this loss easier, we extend our sincere thanks. We are also grateful for the lovely flowers and the beautiful funeral service given. IRRIGATION PIPE I, gatktt ... TVx The oldest road in the world that is used by automobiles may be a road near Salzburg, Austria. A major trade route since 193 A.D., it is marked by Roman milestones that were erected by Caesar's legions. We CONCRETE diomtri President William McKinley was the first President to ride in an automobile. He was seen in 1899 riding in a "horseless carriage" owned by F. O. Stanley, inventor of the Locomobile. Elder district call Frank Hunter, Corrine, Utah. In South The family foot Iwngrhf. of Nina Dustin 3 MfR 1 11 tL FOR 1ASI JOINT CATION. OF INSTALLATION FOR LOW Rttfular tongue and groove type in 4 to 4 CULVERTS - DRAIN TILE - WATIR-TIOH- T PRISSURI IRRI- - inch diameter 394-64- 21 - amebic- Savings accounts Farmers income decline not a gain but a loss of . Deweyville To Hold R. S. Social Opening Alene by Fryer Ladies of the Deweyville Ward are cordially invited to attend the opening social of the Relief Society. It will be held Monday evening, Sept. 27, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the cultural hall. Mrs. Warren Haycock, new president of the association, and head counselors, Mrs. Rupert Blackham and Mrs. Myrl Norr are directly in charge of the evening. There will be a program and refreshments will be served. Salt Lake City Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Marble, Jana Lee and Curtis, enjoyed the weekend in Salt Lake City. They took in the sights at the Fair and saw the Ice Follies. Martin Gardner is in the Brigham City hospital, following surgery, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thomas Ault continues to make progress in the Valley Hospital in Tremonton. She was confined suffering from pneumonia, last week. The sympathy of our town is extended to her at the loss of her husband. Mrs. J. E. Schieb, Pocatello, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fryer. Accident Victims Improving Floyd Gardner talked with his wife, Bertha, over the weekend, and was glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. DeLon Gardner are improving satisfactorily following their recent automobile accident in Georgia. AMh.r.t , Main, Utah Kra-aim- men are brothers. Home From Hospital John Allen and Patricia Chec-kett- s brought Grace Allen home Wednesday from Dee Hospital in Ogden where she had major surgery 10 days ago. Grace is feeling much better and her many friends are welcoming her return. Douglas and Karen Ward of at Logan have been visiting their parents, the Ira Wards this week. Doug will continue his schooling at the U.S.U. this fall. Thursday evening the family of Ed Udy honored him at a birthday dinner at the Stephens Mark H. Anderson of Tremonton, steer left, poses with his which was purchased by First Security Bank at the 1965 Utah State Fair Fa,t Steer Auction last week. The ani- - Oirc ltp kJlCcls By - fp-- Bought First Security of Tremonton EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. entertained The reserve champion an- imal, owned and raised by club member Susan Hopkins of croyaen, Morgan County, was purchased by the bank at 70 cents per pound. Miss Hopkins received $585 for her olcci, wini.il wdb aiso namea steer The animal champion was the sec0nd-highes- t priced steer of the show Roy W. Hanson, vice president of the bank's Spanish Fork office, and Kenneth Nyman, manager of First Security Bank in Nephi, represented the bank at the steer auction. Banks throughout the First Security system have long supported the activities of both the FFA and programs in Utah and Idaho. The First Security Foundation, established in 1952, each year makes awards to FFA as "Five chapters designed d First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., was an active participant in the 1965 Utah State Fair Junior Fat Steer Auction. Of the top thirty steers at the sale, the bank purchased a total of 11 animals, including the reserve grand champion. the Lavoy Udy family at dinner Sunday in honor of Maurine's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis received a phone call from their daughter, Ruth Bohrer informing her parents her family was all well and that her husband, Capt. Leroy P. Bohrer had been made Bishop of a ward in Orlando, Fla. Capt. Bohrer is stationed at McCoy Air Force Orlando. The Bohrers Base, and their five children live on the base. Ruth sends greetings to her friends in Bear River other animals purchased at the auction by First Security included those raised by the following Future Farmers of America membersPaul R. Green, Layton; Hal - Star Chapters." These are those selected in the state of Utah to be Superior in their over-al- l activities. During the past 12 years, the Foundation has contributed more than toward and FFA awards. Rees, Morgan; Mark H. Anderson, Tremonton; and Wayne Steven Roach, Banks, Blair West, Merrill West, Sidney E. Hansen, Douglas Banks and Sidney Hansen, all of Spanish $27,-00- Fork. K33B Valley. Mrs. Amanda Bowcutt returned home from visiting her daughter and family in Salt Lake City. Norman and Mary Ellen Burnett and family of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mangum visited the Marvin Burnetts Thursday evening. &mCH fI DIAMETER 8 INCH DIAMETER........ 10 INCH DIAMETER 3v 50 4 80 12 INCH DIAMETER PLANT HC11 m) J PICK-U- P timvr rr.t firm emngszsj Cafe. Visiting Mrs. Genevive Jensen in Brigham Thursday for her birthday were her mother, Jane Hess and her sisters, Silvester and Jane Udy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandall Le-no- p Completely Reconditioned FARMHAND BEET " HARVESTER New lifter wheels New Drive chains New Topping Disc $2450.00 VALLEY EQUIP. INC. (next ta Thiokol plant) mm Logan, Utah Phone 752-126- 2 I lirt - i The time to apply fertiliz- ers is short, so don't let the opportunity pass, or you may be throwing away your profits. You'll find that your Sim-plDealer has a wide selection of grades to suit your crop and soil requirements. If you have unusual problems, your Simplot dealer can provide custom mixing and application to produce the best results for the least money. He is waiting to serve you with quality Sim-pl- FARMING ot Sh AUCTION mal brought 26 cents a pound. Others in photograph are Blair and Merril West of Spanish Fork, and Kenneth Nyman, manager of First Security Bank in Nephi. 910-poun- d Leaving Friday to spend the winter months in Mesa, Ariz., were Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hansen. OGDEN, UTAH Murrey-- -- $12 winterize all mechanical equipment. Feeders of livestock should make arrangements for financing, purchasing of feed and securing of livestock. CATTLE YARD -- billion. TIMLEY HINTS It is time to OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS 5265 $ increase 1.6 billion PECK Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT 1.1. U ll Dial Ad SALES HEADGATES II 1625 Wan Avt., Ogden, Utah - 6.4 billion. g slow-movin- g office Workers wages & salaries increase - 22.3 billion Corporation earnings increase slow-movin- g BONUS State Unihas been on year we have had excellent control on morning glory, Canada thistle, leafy spurge and wild rose bushes, by using Tordon, a relatively new herbicide. FROST DAMAGE The recent frost which hit early and real hard will possibly cost this county nearly million dollars by the damage it has done to tomatoes, potatoes, corn, alfalfa, alfalfa seed, and range feed. FARM INCOME SHOWS DECLINE Some figures from the Commerce Department on where the increased income for 1964 went: Total Increase - $33 billion. emblems" are being mounted on the backs of tractors, wagons, field choppers, combines, balers, manure spreaders and other machinery throughout the country. The SMV emblem is reflecand tive around the outside fluorescent in the middle. fluorescent paint gives drivers advance warning during the day. by Myrle Udy Visiting Jerry Capener, at the home of his parents, the Russell Capeners were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sloat and three of Sullivan, Maine. children Mr. Sloat is now Branch President in his district. Jerry returned from his New England States Mission last January. Jerry and Eldon Capener returned to their homes for the weekend enrolling at B.Y.U. in Provo. Don and Afton Welling and family of Evanston visited the Karl Wellings Sunday, In the afternoon the families visited at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broughs in East Tremonton. Mrs. Myrle Udy is visiting her daughter and family, the Nyle Mangums of Midvale. Leland and Josie Bourne visited the Utah State Fair Saturday. They spent the night with their son, DeWayne Bourne in Clearfield. Sunday they visited a their daughter, Mrs. Dell in Ogden. They were joined by another daughter, Mrs. Ray Phillips and family of Kaysville. Birthday Club Entertained Ten members of the Birthday Club were entertained at the home of Esther Jensen to honor Esther Jensen and Marion Hales. The honored guests were refreshments gifts, presented were served and a social afternoon enjoyed by all. Douglas Richins and daughter, Anita spent the weekend at Grouse Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moss of Murray visited the Delose Udys Sunday. Mrs. Doris Roche accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett to Salt Lake City Friday. Doris visited in Salt Lake City and attended the Utah State Fair. The Ronald Hales and daughters, Deanne and Barbara, visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday. In the evening they were joined by Dr. and Mrs. Dean Floyd and honored Mr. Hales's birthday by enjoying "Came-- , lot" at the Salt Lake Music Hall. Jay Macfarlane and son, Ronald, were elk hunting in Logan Canyon over the weekend. The wily elk escaped; Jay and Ronnie returned empty handed, but enjoyed their outing. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Idaho Falls, Ida., called on the Ronald Hales Saturday. The L l rv OR USELESS call coma N! PAYS SIMPLOT r-- ' FERTILIZERS ot Fertilizers. ..why not U call today. A FOCATELLO, IDAHO 0 |