PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 ward Stark and daughter, we tte guests at dinner Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark, in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dorothy Paskett of Hintfer, is enjoying a visit with her puicnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Anderson. Wednesday she accompanied her mother and her sister, Mrs. Vesta Jensen, to Honey-villand spent the day with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker. Dean Firth entertained a few friends after church Sunday night in honor of his birthday. Dainty refreshments were served and games BOTHWELL Mr. Ezra Harris By , A splendid progTam was rendered S.iaday at the M. I. A. conjoint meet-::- g by the scouts of the ward under '.he direction of Scout Masters Gene Holiday and Elzo Session, consisting of talks and instrumental selections and talks by L. Allen and Mrs. Ruth Summers on "Their Appreciation for scout work in lives of their sons," and a splendid talk by LeRoy Bishop of Tremonton. Helen . Christensen is confined to her home with a badly infected tooth. Mrs. Alvin Evans entertained eight ladies last Thursday at a quilting party. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent last week in Salt Lake visiting relatives and attending to business matters, returning home Sunday. Dr. Eli Hawkins returned from a six weeks visit with his children in Calif, and reports having enjoyed the trip very much. He left Mrs. Hawkins there to enjoye another month's visit Gene Holiday and Frank Hawkins motored to Ogden Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers were in Salt Lake last week attending the farm bureau convention. Mrs. D. Milton Marble spent the week in Brigham helping care for her mother. Mrs. Simmons, who was about a month ago, is reported to be recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis of Pres-- , ton, Idaho, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers and Mrs rnnie Summers spent Wed. at the Logan temple. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and Mrs. Hannah Summers were Ogden visitors Monday. Estella Summers and Jannett Cook of Paradise, were guests at the homes of Mrs. Hannah and Lennie Summers the past week. Myrtle Stark is visiting this week with relatives at Willard. Mrs. Geo. Wells, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Wells and daughter, of Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed bad-scald- ed Mrs. Rosa Neuberger left for her home in Logan last week after spend ing two months with her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Arbon. Miss Fem Peterson returned to Salt Lake City Thursday after spending several weeks here with her parents. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Peterson came home Wednesday after a week's stay in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ward and Miss Frances Romer spent the weekend at their homes at Willard and Bothwell. Ten of the Primary officers of our ward attended a special union meeting at Stone, Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Arbon visited in Tremonton Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd and daughter, Zella, were Brigham visitors Saturday. Miss Vida Peterson spent a couple of days in Ogden last week, returning home Sunday. Miss Cleo Cutler is sepending a few days at Rose's ranch with Mrs. Abe UOO MIUION wsntuto e, TMTOT71 MLUOiKrtffCLS I f 69 mxw I HEAD (I 50 COM I MUU0 HCAO enjoyed. DEWEYVILLE I By Mrs. Thorna I 1933 j Ault EFFECTIVE control of corn acreIs held to be essential age because of the decline in corn for livestock feeding sine the 1924-2period, and particularly sines a year ago. As Indicated In th above chart, the total number of hogs slaughtered In 1934-3probably will not exceed SO million head, as compared with an average of 70 million head in recent $ Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were calling on friends at Portage on Monday. Tbos. Wheatley was in Portage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr were in Ogden on Monday. Noble Hunsaker of Corinne, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Hunsaker. Francis Cook of Ogden, is a guest years. at the home of Mr. and Mis. Victor Burbank. Because hogs eat approximately Mrs. A. A. Loveland entertained a of the annual corn crop In number of little folks at her home in the United States, hog adjustment honor of her granddaughter, Rodine 3Is past year alone has lowered corn on Saturday. requirements between 325 and 350 Mrs. James Burbank entertained at million bushels under the requirea quilting party at her home on Wed ment level of former seasons. Tha nesday afternoon. Seven ladies were reduction of 10 to 15 per cent effecpresent. tuated In cattle numbers by tha Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome of flrought liquidation under the Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. drought purchase program Hansen. has further reduced corn require-nent- s Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry for llrestock feeding. A mod Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry visited rela Uvea at Kanesville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were In Logan on Thursday and were din A PROCLAMATION ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Ault. conditions existing WHEREAS, T. R. Ault attended the funeral services at Preston, Idaho, and Provl throughout the State of Utah are of dence, of Paul Pickett, Friday, Feb such a nature that the future musk-ra- t ruary 2nd. population is threatened, it has become advisable to restrict the trapTo multiply conservatives, increase ping or taking of said muskrats durthe incomes as fast as possible. It is ing the regular Spring Trapping Seas, the solidest way. on of 1935. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commis 9 S one-ha- lf Gov-irnme- erate reduction also has takeo place la numbers of poultry, horses, and mules, which together ordinarily consume about of the anone-fift- h nual corn crop. In rlew of these changes an acreage somewhat less than the arerage of recent years would meet actual requirements and would leare a reasonable margin for rebuilding the resenres now being depleted to meet drought conditions. Therefore. If farmers should follow the usual tendency and actually Increase corn acreage In the spring of 1935, the largest surplus of corn orer requirements erer produced In this country and relatively low corn prices might be expected. By combining under the 1935 corn-ho-g production adjustment contract offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farmers can bold corn acreage at a level that will avoid a return to an excessive level of production. Rose. A very good program was sponsored by the scouts at M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. C. M. Peterson is reported as very much improved in health since going to Ogden two weeks ago. post-droug- PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Owens were called to Burley, Idaho, Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Willie Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Eskelson of Ogden, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. sioner of the State of Utah, under the and authority of Sections 7 Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, do hereby declare the regular trapping season from February 15 to April 1, 1935, inclusive, closed to the trapping or taking of muskrats. NEWELL B. COOK, State Fish and Game Commissioner. 30-0-- 8, 30-0-- A By Mrs. P. By LOWERED CORN REQUIREMENTS FOR 1935 oo EAST TREMONTON1 SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd , HOW HOG ADJUSTMENT HAS James Jensen and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill and Mrs. Nettie Grover have gone to Southern Utah to visit with relatives and friends. They expect to be gone about one week. The M Men entertained the Gleaned Girls Tuesday night. Everyone had a delightful time after which chili and pie was served to all present. The encouragement 'tight' community never that consists setting an example is to anything. mere advice. better of than . Ault Mrs. George Abbott visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barnard of Fillmore on Thursday and Friday. She reports they are nicely situated and like their new work very much. Mrs. O. L. Brough entertained tha ladies farm bureau on Friday after; noon. Mrs. Dot Fridal gave the lesson oa Prevention of Colds. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the 10 ladies present Mrs. R. G. Brough was vlsitlnf la Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and children, J. T. and Katherin, motored to Logan Saturday. Mr. Abbott and J. T. attended the game at the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Dot Fridal and children, Mary and Irene, visited in , Brigham City Saturday. e, Mrs. Charles Peterson and son, and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and children were in Logan over the week end visiting Mrs. Carl Peterson who had the misfortune to break her leg the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen and Glen Garfield were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. The Misses Leona and Wanda Garfield attended the teachers institute at Brigham City, Saturday. Carl Peterson of Logan, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with his mother, Mrs. Charles Peterson, who accompanied him to Salt Lake City on business during his visit. He returned home Thursday. Mrs. Tillie Christensen of Clarkstoo who has visited Mrs. Charles Peterson for the past month, returned to her home Tuesday. Ber-nic- "Newspaper advertising is the great shopping window into which prospective buyers look each day and, attracted by the values truthfully portrayed therein, become compelled to buy," so says Howard E. Blood, president of the Norge Corporation. The dollars spent at home are the dollars that come back to you. BEET GROWERS NOTICE EDUCATIONAL AND SCENIC FILMS OF SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION, BLIGHT RESISTANT SEED PRODUCTION IN UTAH DIXIE, AND SCENIC PICTURES OF BEAR RIVER BIRD REFUGE WILL BE SHOWN AT THREE PLACES IN BOX ELDER COUNTY AS FOLLOWS: Feb. 8th at 2:30 p. m. at Box Elder High School Auditorium, Brigham Cit y. Feb. 9th, at 2:30 p. m. at Bear River High School Auditorium, Feb. 9th at 7:30 p. m. at the Opera House at Bear River City. Garland-Tremonto- n. n mm jm it Work and costs have not been spared to make the pictures greatly improved and enlarged this year. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company Desires this to by means, spread ideas of better culture and successful methods. Everybody interested in the beet sugar business is invited FREE. U ft mm mmam w m ttJL ff up WlUi mw mf jb m m gjjECjAL WINTERjLFfjjpi U SUGAR COMPANY UTAH-IDAH- O When you look out the window in the morning. and world is white, you won't have to "wonder if the old hus is going to start." a SURE START! -you can count on it if you have a tank of Special Winter Blend Conoco Bronze Gasoline! IT'S HIGH TEST! This hlend vaporizes at lowest temperatures. the-whol- cold-weath- J 4 5r.'Xr Hiof ff fm M. 7k I It gives you instant starting, smooth 'u MARKET PRICES I ncrease Profit! One of the most profitable uses of a telephone on a farm is finding the best market for livestock. Radio quotations are generally notthe local prices. The farmer murt depend on his telephone for fivestock quotations to secure best You need prices. your telephone to get current prices at local markets before selling your stock. 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