OCR Text |
Show Home and Farm News Speak at Utah Confab Tremomon, Utah Thursday, November 4, 1965 AROUND THE COUNTY . . tvith 4. Do not add water. 5. Insert thermometer. Reduce heat to 325 decrees JESSIE ELLERS GUIDES FOR COOKING BIG GAME If you are planning to can some of that venison, be sure to do pints at 10 pounds pressure for 75 minutes, and quarts for 90 minutes. A modified method of roasting which combines both dry is very and moist methods successful with venison cuts that are less tender or low in fat. 1. Place in open pan in 425 decree F. oven for 25 to 3 0 minutes to brown. 2. Season with salt, pepper and add herbs if desired. 3. Cover tiqhtly with heavy aluminum 30 onion 1 Pound ground venison In charge of annual meeting arrangements is John Van SOIL STERILANTS Now is the time to apply soil sterilants to control weeds on vacant lots, around the farmstead, in ditches, etc. These sterilants can be applied at a reasonable cost and will control weeds and grasses from one to four years depending on the amount you apply. Box Elder County Weed Department performs this service at actual cost. SALES AUCTION ammonium sulphate and superphosphate and cover with one inch of soil; then sprinkle with water until moist. Add as many layers as you desire. This will be a good fertilizer for your garden next spring. FILER BULL SALE I visited with Max Anderson recently. He had just returned from Filer. Ida., bull sale. Max reported that they had a good sale with a sale average of somewhere near $450.00 per bull. He sold the third top monev bull at $000.00. Mondays EVERY THURSDAY Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT 12:30 p.m. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH Sale Every Tuesday Hog PHEASANT 12:30 P.M. yMW (J 1 f rxf Hope the boss orders 0111 favorite . . . . . . and 1 Mlassctl Dried Beet Pulp NOW! kCl Yes U 7 s J be without it! to the the ward members are to attend. Legislature Provides for ) j I Yeah f" House Bill No. 2." passed by our Stale Legislature at our manda15)65 session makes it tory for all pupils, teachers and visitors to wear eye protection in school laboratories and shops, according to Sam Gordon, vocational coordinator in the Box Elder School . . . Similar laws have been in in other states during effect Can 't expect good the past few years. Ohio was the first state to pass such a gains if he forgets law. This was done in 15Hi:i. Prior to that time few schools to order! had such comprehensive programs. With the inception of the ruling our school district, like most, found itself faced with a problem of enforcing a law which needed to be interpreted, It s no bull ... U & I Molasses Dried Keet Pulp is one of the best and defined. Plastic goggles weight-gamin- g feed supplements available for feeding beef and were secured for the youth, and dairy cattle, sheep and lambs. It conies in regular or pelleted are kept in the classroom where form, and can be conveniently stored in bulk or bag without loss. they may be used by other Will replace up to 50'V of grain boys of other classes as the in total rations day progresses. As we see the provides fibrous bulk that helps make more readily program now we feel that the most successful results might digestible barley, corn, wheat, ei. . le obtained by each student owning and caring for his own arrangement glasses. This would prevent possible eye infections or other problems Order now Assure your which could develop from comfull year's supply mon usage. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET It appears that spectacle type eye wear with polished "Improve Your Livestock Feeds" lenses are most acceptable, beEfcwntial for thy proRrpwive farmer, this cause: Hi they don't scratch. booklH gives results ol experiments in milk 121 they can be fitted to the prod net urn and feed Int test conducted individual facial needs, and I'J college and universities. EXTENDED Sympathy is extended to two families this week. Mrs. Kidman Christensen and family, a former ward member, for the loss of her husband in a tragic accident. The Jensen family, Mark and LeGrande Dick for the loss of their Sarah mother, Mrs. Bigler Jensen, who is also a former Va-lou- ward member. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston had as guests Wednesday. S. Johnston Mrs. David and Mrs. E. L. Snell of Ogden. They are Mr. Johnston's mother and sister. SPEND WEEK Plea aend me my copy of "Improve Your Livestock Feed" Name Addrtii City . State IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke spent an enjoyable week in California where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Warnke at Modesto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Warnke at Paradise. While we are enjoying Indian Summer weath- er here, California is having with weather, real summer temperatures in the high 80s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell anil Eugene Barnes of Ogden spent Sunday at the Thomas Johnston home at Wheelon. River Junior High. 'Green Hands' Initiated Members of the FFA "Green Hands" were officially installed Thursday, Oct. 28, by officers of the Bear River Chapter FFA, with president Richard Jensen, officiating. During the ceremonies each new member was presented with a pin and certificate. New members include: Berry, Douglas Henrie, Jed Abbott, Anderson, Toyou. Marston Nelson, Misrasi, Mont Campbell, Revis Dale Doug Randy Lynn Richards. Kelly Pierce, Clarke Peterson, David Burton, Roger Hess, Gene John, Douglas George. Dave Isaacson, Carey Hashimoto, Tim Hess. Thomas Hone, David John, Mack Larson, William Meyers, V a Nessen, Ricky Stokes, Lloyd Wood, Carey Austin, Randall Harris. 1 A ers. Riverside Club Members Feted by Myrle Udy The ladies of the Jr. Birthday Club honored Cleo Forsberg at a belated birthday party of Halloween entertainment. Eighteen members were present and most of them in costume. They enjoyed a lovely turkey dinner and enjoyed a lovely Halloween party. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales were in Hyrum Thursday and are going again Monday. They visit their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lund-ber- SCISSOR HOISTN n 00 4 STAGE HOIST 0 I y y HOIST 8 HOIST sales end service contact hr ARCHIBALD DODGE PICK-U- P 40 North Tremont VERN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP West Main Street Golden Spike Gearys. NATIONAL her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ward and family of Hyde Park visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson of Logan spent Sunday afternoon with the J. H. Wards. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Ward are brother and sister. Pauline Capener and children the Jesse of Ogden visited Davis' during t h e weekend. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis also and family of Clearfield visited with them. Saturday Lawrence Davis of Provo accompanied by his father. Jesse, and brothers. Don and Alten. attended the football game in Logan. sister-in-la- and Mrs. Marvin Simmons spent a delightful week at the home of their son and famivir. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Simmons in Boise. Ida. ELECTED TO STUDENT COUNCIL Elden Johnson, who is a student at Stevens Henager Business School in Ogden was electreed to the Student Council cently. C. William Mr. and Mrs. Stone and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone in Ogden. Red clothing is the style in Collinston what with lately, duck hunting, deer hunting and now pheasant season coming in rapid succession. Quite a few of the local hunters have bagged their deer, and quite a few have come out of the local area. ily, Howell Livestock Show thru OGDEN, UTAH Featuring Sensational Top Auction Sales Purebred Aberdeen-AnguSale National Ewe Sale Appa.loosa and Quarter Horse Show & Sale Outstanding Livestock Displays Exhibiting Top Sheep, Hogs, Poultry 4 s AA-Bre- d FREE ALL DAY of Mrs. N'adine Hutchinson Malta. Ida., visited Louise Udy and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday Vnss Ward and the new Mrs. Dennis Ward look Dennis to Salt Lake City to catch the Evening Shows Children 8 Adults $1.00 to 11 50c NIGHT SHOWS NOV. 5TH Mrs. Eunice Fonnesbeck visited at the home of he Stan Fonnoslicck family Sunday. Lula Mortetisen. Vera Addie Chambers and Nora Berg, all nieces of Barbara Nessen stoped in Wednesday to s;iy hello. Nola Nessen and Mrs. Thomas Summers visited at the James Nessen home Thursrlav. VISITOR BAGS DEER LaRee Lucas and daughter. Julie, spent the weekend at the home. While Homer Kotler there she went up in the East hills and bagged her a deer. Vernice and Chad Winn were also weekend visitors. & APPALOOSA 6TH 7:00 P.M. HORSE SHOW Ross-kelle- SUNDAY. NOV. 7TH 7:00 MONDAY. NOV. 8TH MINIATURE 7:30 MINIATURE WEDNESDAY. 7:30 P.M. RODEO NOV. 10TH SALE HOGS. SHEEP j' Ml Mm ST 7:30 P.M. GOLDEN SPIKE FAT & FEEDER & CATTLE 7:30 P.M. HORSE PERFORMANCE CLASSES ALSO j P.M. RODEO TUESDAY. NOV. 9TH Mariner Ballard and daughters. Shelia and Patricia, of Dillon. Mont., were in this area during the weekend visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ballard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler of Tremonton. LA P.M. PONIES OF AMERICA SHOW Mrs. Vl ... 13 Spike Livestock Coliseum I by Jeny Wood We're real happy to welcome a new family into our community. Mr. and Mrs. Chub Winn and their family. They have moved into the home of Mrs. Pete Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bee and son sH'iit the past week deer relatives hunting and visiting at Bear Lake. Mrs. Paul Fonnesbeck visited in Malta with her sister. Belli Teeter. Friday. Mrs. Teeter has loen seriously ill for the past six months. RESIDING IN MESA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsgren left Sunday or Mesa. Ariz., where they will spend the winter. Their (laughter. Mrs. Frank Slovens accompanied them. Mrs. Ingrid llafner. who has been spending the past few months with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Wood, left for her home in Phoenix. Sundav. NOV. 5 In Golden - COW CUTTING EVENTS. BARREL RACING. CALF ROPING. BRONC RIDING. BAREBACK RIDNG. CALF SCRAMBLE. FRIDAY. NOV. 12TH for the j 8 V1 SIDE ANNUAL Mabel Hadfield accompanied Doris Roche and a few of her dance students to Salt Lake night. Mrs. C'ty Wednesday t h e Bruce Hadfield visited HAVE VISITORS Mrs. Delilah Pierson of Ogwith den visited Wednesday Be sure they get their Vitality Quota every day GO 3 STAGE HOIST Bring the Family to the 47th QUARTER ff Q 8 THURSDAY. NOV. 11TH C2HP i3 they do not become hot which is a common complaint with plastic goggles. One of the most desirable types of glasses can be purchased for slightly more than $3.00 per pair. If students arc interested in purchasing these for themselves they should make their wants known to their instructor. Parents are urged to think seriously of this problem. Industry has been offering this protection to employees for years. A good pair of glasses will give eye protection for several years. urged SYMPATHY Eye Safety nivN Pd hate ) HUNT Darald Fuller, Fish and Game Representative, reports that the pheasant crop this year is considerably better than last year. He would like to caution all hunters to respect private property. Do not shoot near farm buildings or around livestock. Let's have a safe and sane hunt this year, Darald cautions. '. . "CV- - V CO GRANDDAUGHTER BLESSED Winona Gardner accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener were in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nish were also there. The occasion was the naming of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She is the LaMar Capener. granddaughter of the Nish's and Capeners. They brought the older children home for a visit with their grandparents. Jerry Capener, who is attending school in Provo, was also there. VISIT AT HOSPITAL Ron Hales and girls visited Mrs. Ron Hales in the Dee Hospital and visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Richins in Pleasant View Sunday. Mrs. Hales is doing well and will be released the middle of the week. Jack Udy and Craig Richards were home recently. Myron Richards and LaVoy Udy went to Salt Lake City to move the boys into a new location. They are enjoying their school work very much. Mary Udy was in Salt Lake City Monday visiting with her son. Dean. Mrs. Eva Zundel was here Wednesday to visit her sisters and mother. Lenore Silvester. Jane Hess and Jane Udy. Mrs. Gloria Nelson and children of Tremonton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burnett Sunday. Kelley Pierce a.nd David Burton recite FFA Creed as Chapter President, Richard Jensen looks on. The initiation of "Green Hands" was held Oct. 27 at Bear Road Show and Bazaar Slated For Beaver Dam by Grace Warnke Lots of activity in the Ward this week. The Road Show Monday and Tuesday evenings. Lucille Maughan is the Drama Director and she has written an original script for the act. Most of the young people in the ward have parts to play and it has meant a great deal of practice for everyone. On Thursday evening its Relief Society is holding Bazaar at the ward house. Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m., and the articles will be A open for sale at 6 o'clock. program is also planned and 1 & Ml non-bran- COMPOST PILE Are you interested in making good use of leaves around your home? It so, consider making a compost pile. Place in layers four to six inches thick, sprinkle each layer with a mixture of PECK BROS. CATTLE Drimmelen, manager of the ADA of Utah. Mr. Framberger has been manager of the National American Dairy Association since 1956. The association, which is financed by dairy farmers in all 50 of the United States, card ries out a program of advertising, merchandising, research, and public relations designed to maintain and to expand the commercial market for milk and milk products. Mr. Framberger grew up on a Wisconsin dairy farm, and received his B. S. degree in agricultural education and economics from the University of Wisconsin in 15M1. He worked in various capacities in agriculthat of high ture, including school vocational agriculture instructor and as a county agricultural agent in Wisconsin. RAY FINCH chopped YARD tt the American Dairy Association in Wisconsin. He served this largest state unit of the national association for nine years as membership director, and, later, general manager. VENISON CHILI 1 ingredients and heat minutes or until completely cooked through. (Makes 4 to 6 servings) 3 slices side pork or fresh seasoned sausage. 1 stalk celery, chopped 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup catsup IV2 teaspoons chili powder lVi teaspoons salt and pepper foil. (approx. 2 cups) lA teaspoon savor salt In a deep skillet, dice and brown the side pork, add chopped onion and celery. Cook slowbecome ly until vegetables transparent. Add ground venison (loosely) and sear. Add re- maining Bake to desired doneness registered bv thermometer. Recommendations that have been made here on the basis of research completed and still in progress have been in the test-in- s of cuts from deer, elk, moose, buffalo, and antelope. It has been observed that these meats can be used interchangeably in all recipes tried. Compensate for lean or dry meat by using bacon, salt pork, suet, or butter for basting. Use of herbs, condiments, onions, or garlic will help bring out the flavor. Marinate less tender cuts in tomato or citrus fruit juice, or weak vinegar solution. Commercial tenderizers may also be helpful. Otherwise prepare as you would beef. TRY THIS USU TESTED VENISON RECIPE .Si iv F. as can kidney beans 1 X Elder Box Dairymen County are invited to hear M. J. Framberger, Chicago, general manager of the American Dairy at the annual Association, membership meeting of the American Dairy Association of Utah, at Hotel Utah in Salt Take Citv. November 27. According to A. W. Chambers, Smithfield. Cache county, president of the ADA of Utah, the membership session will begin at 2:00 p.m. Utah's Dairyman of the Year, an honor awarded annually by Future Farmers of America, will be cited at the meeting, together award with dairy scholarship clubs. winners for FFA and In 1948 he joined the staff of of The Leader plane to Sacramento, Calif., for a short time after which he'll be transferred to Dugway. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bourne of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne Sunday afternoon. The men are broth- Dairyman To QUARTER 7:30 P.M. HORSE PERFORMANCE CLASSES BARREL RACING, COW CUTTING SADDLE BRONC RIDING. BAREBACK RIDING. CALF ROPING. CALF & PIG SCRAMBLE. WEEEEHD I Don't be caught short for mealtime M roundups this weekend. Up On Extra Milk Now.jT Mec--'-XkStoc- SATURDAY. QUARTER NOV. 13TH HORSE SHOW BARREL RACING. COW CUTTING. SADDLE BRONC RIDING. CALF ROPING AMERICAN DAIRY AMOCIATION OF t'TAH -- trli Otm r. wmrrt I I |