OCR Text |
Show I i : t Cause of Flash Fire at Thiokol Chemical not to he Made Public : Home and Farm New The Leader Thursday, December An Tremonton, Utah Force-Thiok- v. FREEZING Jessie Ellers planning meeting was held with Mrs. Gary Hanna and Mrs. Warren Chain in Snowville to tell them about projects members available for new A in the field of Home Economics. Their enthusiasm gave me a special thrill and I'm sure they will have a successful club. They will combine efforts in a community club with the Snowville livestock club led by Lyle Hurd and Gary Hanna. They are making plans for an expected enrollment of around members. 20 You will find your Holiday cooking more fun and successful with a copy of "Foods for Holidays" from the Extension Office. Come in and pick one up. Try the applesauce pudding for a change and if you have children who like pop corn, don't forget to try the popcorn crisp. If you want to make rolls ahead and freeze them for holiday use, try one of the following methods: The 47th annual convention of the Utah Cattlemen's Association will be held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Newhouse on December according to Allan Adams, president, of Ranevent dolph, Utah. The two-da- y is expected to draw 400 cattlemen from all parts of Utah. on Opening the convention Friday morning will be Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, who will welcome those in attendance to Salt Lake City and address those present on the status of agriculture within the state. C. W. McMil-lian- . Unbaked - Prepare dough (increase sugar just a little). Don't let rise. Freeze immediately. To thaw, place in warm area. Must thaw through before rising. Bake at regular temperature. Some feel these rolls have a slightly coarser texture than the other two methods. The whole process takes much longer. Recommended storage time - 3 to 5 weeks (no longer). Partially baked - Bake rolls in slower oven (about 50 degrees less than recipe calls for). Shorten baking time about 15 to 20 minutes or remove rolls from oven after they are heat-set- , have reached full volume but are not browned. Two methods for thawing and bak- ing: oven . . start with - to 350 - degrees high the last few browning. 2. Partially thaw at room 1. Thaw in low heal 300 and turn to moments for temperature and bake at lar temperature until regu- complete- ly done. Recommended storage time 4 to 5 weeks. Completely baked - Bake until just done, but barely brown on top. Cool. Freeze. Follow directions above for partially baked rolls, as they apply. Total time will be less. Not as much browning needed. Recommended storage time 4 to 5 weeks. -- 10-1- Executive of the American National fit 1 1 1 1 1 Cat- ;;;; 7, uuumu Riii mmmvom, EH mm UAPCU 1 1HIM 11. firm I If ffl lii for more informati$ iff) ARCHIBALD DODGE 40 North Tremor VERKS BLACKSMITH Wm Main rj SHOP Stnit - i 10-1- 1 tlemen's Colorado, with ROLLS YEAST Cattlemen Slate Annual Convention Dec. . . Association. will deliver Denver, an adto the dress. "1966, Preview Future." Senator Wallace F. Bennett will address the group on Friday morning regarding past and future legislation concerne business in ing the Utah and will give an economic beef-cattl- forecast of what agriculture can expect in 1966. Mrs. J. B. Wines, Wells, Nev., President of the American National CowBelles, Inc., will give a report on the work done in beef promotion throughout the United States by her organization. The afternoon session on Friday will feature the annual "Old Timer's" award that is presented each year to a Utah cattleman for extensive service to the industry. The Future Farmers of America "Stockman of the Year" award will be presented to a Utah cattleman for outstanding service to the youth of the FFA during the past year. Savings bonds will be awarded to the winners of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show by the Utah Bankers Association. Saturday's program will feature talks by William "Bill" House, Cedar Vale, Kansas, Dr. Vearl R. Smith, and Dr. B. Delworth Gardner. .m- - . ..... ...... . T findings. Local conservation leaders Districts Thursday and Friday at Hotel Utah. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Thursday to be followed by committee meetings. Earl Fuhriman, association director will moderate an open forum at 1 p.m. and Joseph F. Francis, chariman of the Committee will direct a workshop at 2:30. Leo P. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, association president, said featured speakers include Pardner, if you want your family to get their Vitality Quota every day ... club winners and some of the buyers of winning turkeys of the Utah State Junior Turkey show, include: Mary Jane Anderson, Debra Christensen, Jackie Hirschi, Ted An 4-- H IT CAN BE DONE We often hear that a young man does not have a chance to start in the farming business. Brent Johnson, a young man twenty years of age from Nova Scotia, Canada is disproving club members from Trearea claimed more than their share of awards at the Utah State Junior Turkey Show held at the Newhouse Hotel last week. Mary Jane Anderson exhibited the heaviest hen and also the Grand Champion hen of the show. It will also be entered in the National Turkey Show later this year. This bird sold to First Security Bank for $300. Jack Hershey of Park Valley Exhibited the reserve champion hen of the show. This bird will also be entered in the National Turkey Show. Kent Anderson exhibited the first place torn. This bird was sold to Deloris Stokes for Bear River State Bank for $160. Ted Anderson exhibited a first place torn. It sold to the Tremonton Merchants for $150. Debra Christensen had a first place hen. It sold to Farmers of Garland for Grain Co-omonton d to hold down the incidence of the disease. 1 - do not over crowd the animals. 2 - Keep corrals as dry as possible by using plenty of straw. 3 - Segregate small animals and keep in separate pens. 4 - Isolate and treat sick animcls as soon as symptoms occur. WATER RUNNING TO WASTE Have you noticed the amount of water flowing down the Bear River during the past month. p $200. the Junior Department there were only twelve birds sold and the Tremonton club members sold five of these In birds. Other Mark torn, hen. place nearly 2500 second feet of water. This is enough water to supply a full water right for 50,000 acres of land. Inasmuch as the Oneida Narrows dam seems to be at a standstill, perhaps Box Elder and Cache County should seek an alternate use of this water. club winners were Anderson second place Eli Anderson second place Michael Summers second hen. Bruce Summers fifth birthday. Garland were graciously entertained at the home of Pearl Casey Thursday evening. Prizes went to Mildred Baer and Faye Watkins. 1 TIME!" "WARM-U- P ' A v 1 Rolls $139.00 fits in anywhere, car, gives 16V? hours of heat for only 8c on hour. J "HOT CL0SE0UT SALE!" M New B-- 90 INSTANT MASTERS Jp' 'EM ALL AT ffrMnrr EQUIPMENT SEE M-OU- tnd mmmn mi .V"""n' ' rmm I Florence Udy reports her husband, Dale, is improving steadily and if all goes well he LCER 1341 fevtfti mH rti Uk Mrs. Jennie Richins of Ogden spent the week with her nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Richins. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brough and family spent the holidays in Evanston with the Blaine and Don Welling families. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Ron honored Barbara Becay for her birthday at a bowling party in Logan Saturdav night. VISIT IN OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capen-e- r accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Christensen and family to Ogden Sunday where they visitr ed Mr. and Mrs. Lowell and saw Christmas Village lighted up. Cap-enc- SAVE 15 t by Myrle Udy Mr. and Mrs. Gale James and family, former residents of Riverside who have spent the last year and a half in St. Louis have been transfered to Seattle and stopped enruute to visit Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling. Thursday. Mr. James is going to work for Boeing Air Craft Corp. in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Di'loss Jensen were in Ogden Tuesday and visited IX'losses sister. Delilah Bur-lici- INSTANT B-- in honor of delicious turkey dinner was served to Special twenty three guests. guests were Stake President and Mrs. Jerry Rose. Mrs. Lila Myers had her three little grandchildren visiting her this past week while their mother. Mrs. George Bench was in the Brigham hosevening bands. A pital. HOSTS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Carlos Christensen was hostess at a birthday pany for her little brother. Rex. Monday. Refreshments were served to ten little guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rush-tovisited at the Orsen Hydens the Sunday. In the afternoon Hydens accompanied the Rust-ton- s to Preston, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fonncs-becwere in Salt Lake City Sunday where they met and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Crouch of Joplin. Mo. Stan met the Crouches while back in Missouri on his mission. evening the Mia Tuesday Maids and Bee Hive classes under the direction of Donna Fonnesbeck and Verda Nessen made a beautiful basket of ribNessen bon flowers. Bishop then accompanied the group to the home oT Lila Myers where she was presented with the flowers as a token of love and on his spine. HAL ANDERSON Club member awarded a $250 university scholarship by comShow the Utah Turkey mittee for outstanding leadership and achievement in the activity of the Utah Junior Turkey Show. The award was made at the awards banquet Saturday night at the Newhouse Hotel. Hal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and is a senior at Bear River High School. 17 of A fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sorcn-sen- . David Sorensen was in charge. Pictures were shown of David's mission to Hong Kong and the Philippines. Sunday guests at the Paul Fonnesbeck home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and family of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Hurd of Tremonton. year old Bothwell CO. CHy should soon be allowed to come home. Mrs. C. M. Cornwall honored her daughter, Toni, for her Thir- eighth birthday Saturday. teen children enjoyed games I and a lovely luncheon. was ma BROS. n k BIRTHDAY CLUB HONORS MEMBER The ladies of the Birthday Club honored Vesta Davis for her birthday Wednesday evening. All members of the club were present. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett and family of Hyrum sH'iit Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marv INSTANT, JR. $105.00 New, compact, less than 30 inches long, only 38 pounds, 3 'A hrs. heat for 5c per hr. 3:45 p.m. Former Residents a YARD CATTLE SALES AUCTION Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays ALL DAY AT EVERY THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. OGDEN UNION STOCK YARDS OGDEN, UTAH Hog Sale Every Tuesday 12:30 P.M. friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and bovs visited T. J. I'dy and other family members Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and family enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Messes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thomas in Malad. Ida. Miss Cathie Hess and friend. Jerry Wilson of Crescent City, Calif., spent Friday with Cathie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and family. ro xmmm BrllP ilk B-- Chris- held Saturday their husbarbecued Burnett. "YES MASTER!" Friday at 7 p.m. Friday's events, beginning at 9 a.m., will include a report by Mrs. Lawrence Thorderson. president of the association's ladies' auxiliary, at 9:45 a.m.; remarks by David L. Crandall. Bureau of Reclamation regional director at 10 a.m., and election of directors and officers at Louis pre Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart returned home Sunday evening after an enjoyable visit with their son. Burke Gephart and at Los his wife and family Angeles. Burke is recovering nicely from a recent 0eration Mrs. Nina Burnett and Phyllis I'dy were in Ogden Monday and Friday. Nina Burnett, Grace Allen. Gloria Nelson and Patricia Checketts were down again for medical care for Mrs. relatives present. Three brothers and one sister of Mr. Roberts were present to enjoy the event together. Sam Studebaker, vice president of the national association, who will address a general session Friday at 10:45 a.m. and a Friday noon luncheon, and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who will speak at the concluding banquet Christensen, tensen,, Benny Craig Fukui. Brian Marble, Randy Marble, Cherie Marble, Cameron Stokes. Del Leo Stokes, Gaye Stokes, and Bruce Summers. First place winners were also awarded a gold watch and trophy. Second place winners received transistor radios. Third place winners received luggage and fourth and fifth places were awarded gold trophies. club leaders assisting the boys and girls were Keith Anderson, Fred Christensen and Deloris Stokes. The banks, merchants and business organizations from this area are to be commended for the support they gave to the Utah State Junior auction. by Jeny Wood The Primary ladies 4 Picrson. The local couple arrived just in time to attend the social afternoon as a surprise to all the The Tremonton Bridge Club members Jay 4-- VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of Elwood have returned home from a visit with relatives in S oux Falls, S. Dak. They made the trip by bus to attend an Open House in honor of Mr. Roberts' brother, George on his 90th place hen and Byron Nelson fourth place torn. Also exhibiting turkeys at the show were: Bonnie Carter. Visit Riverside It has averaged W OF UTAH The two Brigham City men who were badly burned in the fire are still receiving treatment in the intensive care ward at Dee Hospital in Ogden, but both Sherman J. Hanline. 33, and Raymond C. Gorman. 30. The Young Homemakers of the Bear River Chapter circle December 13 for their annual Christmas party with their husbands. The party will be held in the homemaking department of the Bear River High School at 7:30 p.m. Following the serving of supper, a short program will be presented. Concluding the evening will be the exchanging of white elephant gifts by each person. Back row, Lynn Richards, First Security Bank; Deloris Stokes, Bear River State Bank; Lee Winters of Salsbury company. derson. Local Turkey Growers Win Husbands Of Primary Ladies Awards at S. L Junior Show Are Honored this theory here at Tremonton. Brent has started in the dairy business on a partnership basis with William Storrer of Tremonton. The partnership basis is working well for both parties. Brent had no farm experience. His parents were both school teachers. He loves farming and enjoys hard work. Mr. Storrer says that Brent starts his work at 4:30 A.M. and doesn't quit till 7:00 P.M. They milk twenty five cows and run and sixty acres of irrigated ground. Brent says that everything is working very well financially and that they intend to enlarge their set up next year. FEED LOT PROBLEMS The beef feeders this fall have had more disease problems than they have had for several years. Shipping fever has been one of the most prevalent of the diseases. The animals have not responded to the usual treatment. Dr. Don Thomas from Utah State University cautions our feeders to use good management practices U AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION "critical" Homemakers Ray Finch lOUfforfhe h Stock Up On Extrq Milk Now. brief Set By BR 1 Lj jh the passed stage. Holiday Parly OUT EffTBfl WEEESHD It was explained that this could be due to a lack of any definite proof of the cause of the Oct. 27 tragedy, and an unto make official willingness speculation about the cause. At the time of the accident, officials were puzzled because the propellant involved was not a class easily ignited, and because the mixing process had are reported improving. Soil Conservation Convention In Salt Lake City This Week will be participating in the annual convention of the Utah Association of Soil Conservation at fatal for three employees has been completed by a joint Air team, but the results of their study will not be made public, according to a spokesman of the Company. The findings of the investigation nor the recommendations made will be released for publication, but it was indicated that some of the recommendations have already been put into effect. The decision not to release the report is in line with an Air Force directive which rules against the publicity of such 9, 1965 AROUND THE COUNTY into the Thiokol which was investigation flash fire NEW TRACTORS NOW EN ROUTE: SEE THEM JOHN DEERE DAY FRIDAY. DEC. 10TH SHOWS AT TAYLOR 10:00 A.M AND 2:00 P.M. FARM WEST MAIN SERYIGE TREMONTON Make plans now to attend John Deere Day. We've made special arrangements to display some of the John Deere Tractors you'll see starring in this year's film show. It's a Power Train '66 bonus . . . one we hope you won't miss. Lunch is on us. So is the fun. all-ne- tire-kicki- SEE WHAT'S NEW IN THE LONG GREEN LINE Taylor Farm Service WEST MAIN TREMONTON |