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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 PAG3 SIGHT Voodncn of tha World Distributes $1800,000 to 3001000 Members One Plowing of Potatoes Enough, Except for Weeds CHECKS totaling more thaai total amount of benefits now in $1300.000 nave Just been mail force." he said, "exceed $413,000.-00- 0 V Ekrtse Brough, Mae Calderwood Mrs. James Jacobson of Shelly, more than 300,000 member to ed and the total gross assets on with her few a fareMarcella is a Idaho and days spendingThompson gave Woodmen the are more than $124,000,000. hand of of the n World well party at the home of Eloise daughter, Mrs. Joseph josepnson. 44 states of the Union, it is an- Eighty-seve- n thousand adult mem in' The Giles. ; of honor Porter Brough, De E. Bradshaw, presi- bers were added and more than nounced by evening was. spent in playing bunco jfrs. Don Sheffield, who recently dent, at national headquarters in $87.0(,9,000 of insurance written.' and other games. Hope Woffinden underwent an operation for apendi-;an- d Distribution of the $1,800,000 to Omaha. Nebraska. won returnBessie Calderwood prizes. j citia, has fully recovered and ; The $1,800,000 was distributed the Woodmen of the World mem; ed to her home Sunday. In the form of refunds and is the bers throughout the United States Mrs. A. L. Cook spent Wednesday j .largest amount of money ever came just a few dayt before the with her mother, Mrs. Alice Osmond, j Mrs. Charles Last, Mrs. Arthur 'distributed at one time to membexs launching of the organization's Sat Salt Lake City. 'of a fraternal society, according annual "President's month" camWelling and Miss Elaine Reeder en- ' to Bradshaw, The payment to paign. This drive has become an tertained the Ladies Faculty Clubi . After a delicious leach member of more than two annual feature of this fraternal ., Mrs Mulliner of Garland entertain- - ia..t ed the Garland Tremonton Literary j luncheon Miss Rhoda Larson gave a 'years standing was based upon the society in honor of President Bradshaw. assets oh hand, duration of Club last Thursday. Mrs. Summers book review. and the annual contributa his annual report for 1935 gave a review of the book "The Vein j j Mrs. Sara Bain of Salt Lake City of Iron", by Ellen Glasgow. tion of the members. President Bradshaw reported an ' The writing, and is spending several weeks with herj preparation of unusually satisfactory growth for ithe checks for mailing gave em the strongest fraternal life insur Mr! and Mrs. Harold Sandall, Mr. ' daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ballard. ployment to an additional force ance society in the world. and Mrs. William Sandall, and Mr. 'of more than 80 young men and He also pointed out that Mrs. Gordon's Sunday School cla3.-- ; and Mrs. Marion Summers attended i women. The most modern is stressed by the Woodenjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon at a show at Ogden, Friday night. check writing machines men of the World and that during the home of Mrs. Pete Nickols. ' iwere used in the process. his administration there has been Mrs. Howard Glenn gave a surprise In connection with the record manifest among the membership Mrs. Norman Maugfhn entertained nartvJ in- honor of hr ' Reta. o Refund payment, Bradchaw an unusual interest in field days, last Saturday. Shirley Ballard. Joan eleven of her friends, last Thursday. that last year che Wood- class initiations, state and nationa was delicious and BalBridge played Welling. Elaine Wood, Dorothy men of the World added to its al meetings and other similar fralard and Larene Homer were guests. luncheon served. Mrs. Hazel Ransom assets more than $4,500,000. "The ternal activities. Mrs. won Glenn and Effie in was prizes. The evening playing spent If weed control in potatoes is not a major problem, the etttra work of more than one good, deep cultivation probably "will not pay. In a test by the United States Department of Agriculture at Pre que Isle, Maine, potatoes yielded slight Iy more on the average than potatoes cultivated five times. In both cases there was a light cultivation 2 weeks after the potatoes were planted and before they were up. The potatoes were well ridged. The potatoes cultivated five times were ridged moderately. d Eoth plots were once to J ar -- . . " : . , We.l-iesday- kill weeds. When cultivation is necessary to control weeds, it should be shallow. I Deep cultivation prunes the potatoe I roots and the freshly-tille- d soil mois ture. These cultivation experiments were on sod land fitted in the spring for a good seed bed. Up to 10 or 15 years ago, farmers and crop specialists believed that row crop tillage aerated the soil, conserved moisture, increased availability of plant food in the soil and suppressed weed growth. Other studies besides those on potatoes indicate the fallacy of some of the supposed benefits from frequent tillage. p, : . j i Mus Loleta Hodges, Miss Thelma' Mr. and Mrs.- - Maughn and daugh-- , Harris and Mrs. Golden Harris en- -' ter, Shirley, spent the weekend at tertained the Ladies Chorus Monday evening at Thelma Harris'. Miss Logan. Kathrine Maughn gave a book report; Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sandall and on the opera "The Flying Dutchman". Mr. and Mrs. Basil Adams enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gemar visited a show at Ogden Saturday evning. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shu- Mrs. H. G. Scott spent Friday and man. Saturday in Salt Lake City on bus- The Rebekah Lady Club met at the Odd Fellows hall last Monday. After K. Mrs. Thomas Ballard and her two a business meeting bridge was played. ;t daughters, Marjorie and Shirley, at-- Mrs. Fern Winzeler and Mrs. Bessy v tended a wedding shower at Logan Drew were invited guests, both won in honor of Mrs. Claude Bam, Mrs. prizes, v'; I GIVE ifit AIR! It Takes Time and j Trials To Ge Resistant Tomato mmmmmmsmmmmmm. .mi ; - i i 'Ballard's sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris enter- The ladies of the M. E. church were tained at series of Monoply parties entertained at a tea at Mrs. Gor- - during the past week. ' don's, Sunday. Plans were discussed 'I f ""' for-music club. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Anderson at- -' i (tended a funeral at Springville la3t Mrt, L. S. Mann entertained the Sunday. They returned home Tuesday G. O. G. Club last Saturday. Mrs. evening-- , Jenls-biand Mrs. Winchester won; prizes.-Mrs. R. Z. Heppler entertained 16 young friends of her son Junior, hon- Mi and Mrs. Joe Burgess, Mr. and oring his sixth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Hector Haight, Mr. and Mrs. St. Patricks decorations were carried James Ran: om, and Mr. and Mrs. out. .. Frank Taylor were entertained at a chicken dinner by Mr. and Mrs. HarThe V . G. F. club met at the old Persson of Garland, Sunday home of Mrs. R. Z. Heppler Wednes-- ! day night. Six members were pres- ent. A delicious luncheon was served. ' Miss Thelma Harris and Miss Con- The evening was spent in social chat, nie Jensen" entertained the S. O. D. H. Club at a show in Ogden. After the Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs. Luella the ladies had chow mein at the dall and Mrs. Parley Archibald spent Hudson- try; j Two quarts of dirt removed in one month by air filter at General Electric Air Conditioning Test House. ,'' r i I. ' j . j ; : San-sho- w . In the air; 3& pounds or food daily, drinlt3 over a city like New York there are' water, but must have 462 tons of dust, in suspension.! about 34 pounds of air. He can live That is a ton and a half fo the cubicl without the food or the water for mile. Now, when we breathe in 34' considerable periods; but deprive 'pounds of air daily, we are bound to1 him of the air and he cannot sur- take in a lot of dust, which is one' vive more than a matter of minute, thing to which the lungs object! a Since air is by: far the most imviolently. A dust count in Chicago! portant element in human living, it has shown no less than 7180 par-- : ' Is surprising .that only of recent ticies per cubic centimeter, -- a; years has f civilization given stijiii: ous attention to its air suppljr. gpace about as big as the first joint Many things are now known about pt, your thumb! Such dust Is so air which were completely unknown fine that it penetrates the minute ' even to the preceding generation, air sacs of the lungs. Future generations, who insist on Climate, whether outdoors or ; j doors, has four vital factors. tem- breathing pure air, will undoubtedly) and find In that one reason for their yperature, humidity, j - tiE average person eats about most startling picture. 4 pounds of i ... . I I Wednesday in Ogden shopping. in-- ; - CAPITOL THEATRE The fjpurity. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH last-name- The reefer ncnthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the DeVere Watkins unit held recently in the Legion hall, A slort program was given as well zai i:itsresting paper on Polland, by ,:; Friday, Mar. 13 ' LI;-- Miss it I KXX X X X X X X Expert Watch Repairing IXXXXXXXTTTTTl Box Elder County's Finest and Best Stocked Drug Store Provides .l. xxii mcoci vices oi me iviosi ivioaern ana UD-tdate Drug" Store v..,. -- -- & r M M o- in i KLEENEX TISSUES Box of 500 8 L ALKA SELTZER 60c 29 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA pt. ..... .... 29c RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND - Carry the 39c Pt 14c ; Wonder ABSORBENT COTTON Quality Harness I 49 M - 75c McKesson COD LIVER OIL - pt. .. 59c J. G. READ & BROS Line of . . 29c 25c Johnson & Johnson BABY TALC 19c 25c McKesson SHAVING CREAM and pkg. of 5 St. Regis BLADES - AU for 19c 35c Laxative BROMO QUININE . .... 24c if M $2.95 My Wate BATH ROOM SCALES .. $1.98 i YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US LUMBER - DUSPRUF COAL BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE -- M vj5 QUART tto.ni "H Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 31 j ki ' f tremonton, FOUNTAIN SERVICE tt6a nrilXIIIIIIIIYYTTYl riIl.XTTTTTTTTT.T 71 M M mi i I famers, Cash Beth k. Matinee 10 - 25 Evening -- 10tf 4(ty Lvery Requirement for the Farm Stokes, z. i Time, Feature, Maj. Bowes We Bernice s Palmer, Miss Orpha Heppler and Miss LaVem Garfield were Brigham; visitors Sunday. HOSPITAL NEWS p. m., including March of - Mc-farla- ne -- Continuous Show from -- zard, District Agricultural Inspector, To combat the rat before its population bcomes vera egreater, a poisoning campaign has been scheduled by the Agricultural Inspector and County Agent, in cooperation with the U. S., Biological Survey, to be carried out in each county. Free bait will be distributed to all pa arsons requesting' it; with complete instructions for its use, at the following places Friday, March 13 - 10 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.: Bear River City, at Bernard Hansen's store Tremonton, at Farmers' Cash Union: Bothwell,- at Dr. Hawkin's re.idence; Thatcher, at store; Garland, at the Peck Service Station; Riverside, u v Service Station. j FOUR PERFORMANCES Matinee and Evening Don't Be Delayed by Poor Harness j A recent survey conducted in all communities in East Box Elder County shows that the house rat has become widespread. Every community reported that the rat is making inroads on outbuildings, barns, poultry houses, and many residences. Of approximately 3000 survey cards dis- tributed, through the cooperation of the public schools, approximately 25 Per cent of those returned reported postive rat infestation. Such a per centage of postive returns from the survey would indicate that this coun- fast becoming a' haven for one ty ot the worst pests, says John E. Blaz- - Mi-v- - j Hat Survey Completed i non-prof- Spring Time Farm Work Time WNU Servlc. and Mrs. Venial Harris and Hr. and Mrs. Donald Sheffield attend-wa- s The .l.f their tonsils re ei tlie . finals in the Mutual basket moved followingthehad Anweek: Leland Some are to a during people flag flagging ball tournament Some of Coach Har-a- c of Bothwell, and William spirits. They put your best impulses lis former students of Arizona play-l;:- derson, of Tremonton. double-quicon the Costley, C'.ca Mason. pd in the finals. Juanita Roche, daughter of Everett Roche1, was on for appendiIf it could be fixed so the next war a goocl man who went down citis March operated 'ay 2. on be would a basis for the count during the depression fought Rhoda Oyler, of East Garland, was j is there likely wouldn't be any. thinking over seriously what Max on for appendicitis Sunday. Haer said the other day: "i am a operated Mrs. Dean Hess, of Fielding, is re reat fighter but I never gave myceiving medical attention. ROBERT SIMONSEN self a chance. This time I mean Mrs. Boyd Hansen underwent a T Jeweler major operation Wednesday. ONE DAY ONLY 2 ' I I . liea. offers the longer d ' The breeder cannot produce resist ant variety until he finds a plant with some capacity for "resistance' which it can transmit to its offspring. me search may lead to remote cor- ners of the world. Resistance may be evident. It may be obscure. Once found, breeding: rtocks uniform for "resistance" should be developed. If these uniform strains are not eood commercial varieties, the breeder iv.usi use them as parents to cross with varieties of desired commercial qualities. Successive selections from hybrids must then be carefully made and tested to make sure they breed true for resistant and commercial characters. This is slow work, because many generations with thousands of plants usually mitt be grown .before desired characteristics are fixed in a variety that breeds true for the de sired vine and fruit type, and for resistance to a specific disease or. di seases. marriage to Lady Margaret Mowbray,, wnose line or descent was clnimea from King Edward I, and through hint to Philip le Hardi, one time King of! France. The founder of the Howard family! In America was Matthew Howard, who came to this country In 1640, and1 settled near. Annapolis, Md. C Public Ledger. Inc. Tomatoes resistant to disease is a goal of breeders and growers. Control measures take time and money, can never be effective on an entire crop and are quite ineffective in controlling wilt and mosaic diseases. Some of the problems of developing disease resistant tomatoes are related by toe Bureau of Plant Indus- . i ; A Howard? : of Howard is of 8axou THE name and Is one of the most dent of all surnames. There was one Howard, or Hereward, who was K.iof la England In the reign of Kin; B4j ; '. ward. 857-07. . Sir John Howard was the gi andta. ther of Sir Robert Howard, who mad the name of Howard illustrious by his fall-plow- auto-mat- ic ' " By : j bridge. if Ytxr Kx RUBY HAftKINS tlU Tkt Earstxtf ::;;:.r hand-hoe- -- daup-htp.r- ... on . mem-,bershi- WHO ARE YOUi r1 . |