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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ' Local and Social Items ; Carlyle Johnson of Fielding and Mrs. Henry Nielson of Brigham City spent Lake City with their Thursday in sister, Mi-s- Grant Erickson. 7, 10:3 f ACE FTVU Pea Vines Menace Poultry Day Set for Home, Family Educa Farmers are Told Nov. 18 at Brigham tion Group Met at . GERTRUDE RANDALL, Local Correspondent Harris entertained the Mrs.-Lelan- ,.acta . f ruuai EiriUKC ftT home: Mrs. Earl, Hone, evening at her Phil Tack, Mrs. Perce WatLaVerd John, Mrs. MelviA P11' Mra Mrs. Wesley Leon Kerr, and Mrs. Harris, Wat-S- J Mrs. RandalL Lyde Ken John cut, Mrs. won high prize, travel prize. Pack and Mrs. f Sev Sen ?i Mrs Melvin Robbins had as her nesta' Monday, Mrs. Lichersten, of and Mrs. Carl Brigham City, of Salt Lake City. Bura-ingha- m Pea vines, if allowed to remain in Lament Vance, ' of T r the fields and the home garden plots. TllflP.ln. a .1 uie nume ei nis parents, can be a decided menace to the pea iucauajr Hardesty, a daughter who lives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. TlTofrw canning industry of Pox Eld?r county CKo . wuc lot uu ntn uncij " " San advises agricultural agent, Robeit H. doing fine, Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Castle ton, of Stewart. The pc-- wcavil (Bruchus Pisorum The Wesleyans enjoyed a Hallow- Malad, spent Thursday in Tremonton their Golden an- L) is one of the most important en celebrating Wedding e'en party in the church basement emies of peas, a menace to both the Thursday night. The evening was niversary. seed pea and the green pea industries. spent in playing varaious games, afMr. and Mis. Kenneth Cornwall in the dry peas it decreases the ter which refreshments were served. have moved to Ogden for the winter. weight, reduces the percentage of germination, and lowers the valua of the The Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen had as peas as feed for livestock. Weevil inclub met at the home of Mrs. Dent their guests Sunday, Mrs. Allen's sis- fested peas, under the provisions of Rich of Garland. Mrs. Dean CaDener ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, Hazel the Federal Food and Drug Act, are j reviewed ,'Hov to Read a Book." and Effie Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. regarded as adulterated food. Last year the pea weevil became Seventeen members were present. A Arthur Crowther, all of Salt Lake. an important pest in the southern delicious tray luncheon was served bv the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Munk, and Mrs. part of Box Elder county, and now R. S. Calderwood were Sunday guests threatens the pea canning industry here unless all producers of peas shall Mrs. Elizabeth Sandall returned on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. be willing to cooperate by burning Sunday from a weeks visit in Layton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Burns returned or ploughing under the vines and by Sunday from a two weeks trip to ploughing all pea fields this fall. Mr. and Mrs. David Mangold and Chicago and other places east. Brush, weeds, and other protective covers should also be destroyed to daughter, Ruth, Misses Emma Martin and May Hodel, of Roanoke, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Dockstader, Mr. and prevent the adult weevils from living Ernest Graf, of Akron, Ohio, spent Mrs. Charles Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde over. The peas which have shattered and the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Hess of Rupert, Idaho, are guests at Mrs. Philip Getz and Hulda Miester. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. remain in the field are excellent sources of pea weevil infestation. The volunteer peas frequently beMr. and Mrs. Manford Shaw and Mr. C, J. Dewey returned to his two children, of Salt Lake City, were office Thursday, after a afive weeks come heavily infested with pea weevils. Weevil3 emerge from the shatweekend visitors at the home of Mr. absence, due to illness. tered peas and return the next spring and Mrs. N. E. Shaw. to infest pea fields. All land should be ploughed not less than six or eight Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hone were honI inches deep. at a ored, guests party SatAll, who have not already cooperBy Mm HL P. Rssraasseo urday evening. Those present besides ated, are urged to assist in this camthe guests of honor, were: Mr. and "hit. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, sons paign. Mrs. Lyde Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. Ev an Green, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Samp- Milton and Stanley, Ara Anderson of son, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Harris, Mr. Logan and Betty Lee, also Mis. To and Mrs. Leland Harris, Mr. and Hansen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Gunnell of Provo were College n Mike Giles. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, son of Mr. and and family at Bountiful on SunMrs. Duane Lower returned home day. Mrs. R. D. Anderson of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders and Miss will appear in the Utah State AgriSaturday from Los Angeles, California, where she has been visiting with Luby Rasmussen spent the weekend cultural college production of "Much Ado About Nothing," November 18, relatives and friends. Her mother, home from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mertina Thim, returned with her Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsaker and 19, and 20. The play is now in a perfor the winter, after spending the two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gwendol iod of intensive rehearsal under the Hunsaker and 3 children and Mrs. D. direction of Dr. Chester J. Myers, past six weeks in Los Angeles. C. Hartman and 2 children all visited professor of speech at the college. The Mrs. Sam Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green Shakespearean play is an annual presentation at Utah State and roles are Burnith Morgan, of Weston, Idaho, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barsel Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright and fam- assigned as result of competitive daughter, Darlene, of Portland, Ore., ily of Ogden, were Sunday guests of A freshman at the college, Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mis. Kim Mann. Mr. Wright was active in dramatic circles at Bear and the other WTiitney, Tuesday. many joined hunters from Ogden and Salt Lake River High School where he appeared Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fronk had as their that visited at different homes here in the production of "Growing Pain," guests on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sunday while on their pheasant hunt, "Double Doors," and "Death Takes Anderson of Ogden. The pheasant hunt was not as good a Holiday." as usual, whereas the deer hunting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crystal. Mrs. far exceeded anything before by the Duane Lower and Mrs. Vaudis Aker Elwood people and they brought home spent Wednesday in Brigham City and some real beauties. Those that went Ogden. south who did not get their allotment went over to Logan canyon and were The Misses Bonnie WTiitney and very successful. Among' them was Don Verna Ann Homer were hostesses at Barfus and Vaughn Koford. a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen went to thirteen of their friends, at the to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit home of Miss WTiitney. The Hallow- their daughter, Veda and husband in e'en idea was carried out in decora- their new home. While down there tions and luncheon. they visited the airport and the church security project. Both places have Mrs. Lyle Tripp is spending the made some wonderful progress. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thurngreen, acEarl Hone. companied by Walter Holmes, of Idaho Falls, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 i Mrs. Wayne Sandall, Mrs. Roland June Thompson on their way to Salt Scoffield of Bear River City, Mrs. Lake City, Provo and Midvale, where they visited other relatives. They also stayed for a visit on their return last week. The Primary officers had their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Merwin Anderson. Review of all the lesson work for the different classes was given by the teachers of each department and refreshments were served by the hostess and president. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansen children, : and family, V. L. Hansen and children all attended a wedding supper at the home of Ira Heyer, of Lewis-toin honor of their daughter, Lydia. t-1. tcus 11 1 I 1 11 ! Mrs. Reginald Summers entertained w.. .ann5r club Friday evening at the Mrs. Merrill home of Mrs. Raul Rice. Laub was a special guest. Mrs. Henry Nielson and Mrs. rson, of Brigham City, visited friends here Tuesday. Pete- Mrs. Melvin Robbins entertained at a birthday party Friday evening in honor of her son, Darvel. Hallowe'en decorations and luncheon was served to 32 guests. Word was received by Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins from bis son, Grant, that he has been retained at Port Town-sen- d for another six weeks to assist with the instruction and supervision of the personnel with the Coast Guard. semi-permane- nt Mrs. Wm. Eli John, have just and son Hawkins returned from ornia, where they have been visiting with her son Wm. B. Hawkins, who is Bcout executive at Stockton, Calif, and Frank Hawkins and family at Oakland, Mrs. LaPriel Moody, who has a new granddaughter, Mrs.' Geor- - UTAH TREMONTON, Friday and Saturday END liDDS" in "DEAD 'You're Not So Tough' IDl HOLT hi "WAGON TRAIN" . (Filmed in Utah) Sun. - Mon. - Tues. RANDOLPH KAY SCOTT FRANCIS in "WHTiW MARCH THR OF TLME "ON FOREIGN NEWSFRONTS" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. GEORGE GLADYS RAFT GEORGE in 'House Across the Bay ELWOOD st An-geli- ne Calif- Orpheum Theatre no-ho- Jack Anderson Appear in Ash-dow- Play s. son-in-la- w SHOP THROUGH THE LEADER ADS FIRST Elwood Monday Box Elder County Poultry Day was definitely set for November 18th ut Mr. Hervin Bunderson, superintena committee meeting held Wednesday of schools, and Mrs. Esthel L dent in the Commercial Club rooms. niijht coordinator of the County Pro Skeel3, Outlining an educational program, the committees were enthusiastic in gram for Home and Family Liviftg, their plans to make poultry "king for a day" in Box Elder county. Coming just before Thanksgiving day, this year's program will feature special demonstrations on meat type poultry for the Thanksgiving dinner, as well as killing and dressing demonstrations Egg grades and classes, and naw uses and ways of preparing poultry dishes; movies, musical entertainment and a luncheon, will also be in order. Committees appointed are: Edward Ward, general chairman; Glen Howard Kelly, sercctai-yprogram, Ed Ward, chairman, L. C. Petersen, Eugene Perry; demonstrations, Howard Kelly, chairman, Ed Anderson, Howard Call, Reed Giles, Art Steffen, Glen Ben- nion; luncheon, George Johnson, chair man; arrangements, Arlo Weston, chairman, Jesse W. Hoopes; advertising, Robert H. Stewart, Charles W. Warnick. Ben-nio- n, n; -; ; " . 4-- H - Canning Medal Awarded to Lola Mae Crozier of Tremonton Lola Mae Crozier, of Tremonton, Is to receive the gold medal as county winner in the national canning achievement contest conducted for the twelfth season by the Extension Service. It will be presented by Mrs. Nettie B. Lund. The medal, a shield nearly an inch deep on which is embossed a horn of plenty, is provided by the Kerr Glass Corporation as an incentive to canning work. Gayle Stauffer of Providence was named state winner and receives a Club Contrip to the National gress in Chicago, November 29 to December 7, where five college scholarships of $200 each will be awarded to a selected group. Five counties participated in the state. 4-- H 4-- H High School Students '; Election Shows Trend i To the accompaniement of youthful voices singing "Yessiree Franklin D. i and others shouting "We Want Will-- ' ' kie," the Bear River High School etu: dents held "election" Tuesday. With.' full regulations concerning polling. ... places, marshals, election judges, and . ballots, the students, expressed" their;;' respective preferences for political"'' candidates. . j'U "The final count showed Rooseveli'j-173 majority over Willkie. Of Um;? 518 ballots cast, 11 were void, Wi'Ajv;; kie received 156, and Roosevelt The Democratic nominees held decitie majority over the Republican nonA- - v nes for all offices; not one Republic-was elected. Thus the high school ballotting pre, ty accurately revealed the trend f ' . the real election. a ! ! CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this means of' j. expressing our sincere thanks and preciation to our many friends neighbors who were so thoughtful and!. kind during our recent sorrow in tlitj. loss of our beloved wife and mothr, A. N. Wight and family. anj T- - Successful Farming, November, says that the ricket preventative value of Vitamin D is obtained for pigs at Minnesota Experiment station from oil as well as sunshine. It is not a rule at the state that pigs get a constant allowance of oil, but is administered as a medicine when conditions call for it. cod-liv- er cod-liv- er Hot food should be cooled before it is stored in the refrigerator. i ADS For Sale la Our Next Issne , GARLIC Helps Intestinal IHurT Fcl.l Pci::::irI Frequent baadaabaaT Intcattnal aoitoDlca from harmful baataria in mrar aloa anay ba tba asnaa. Coma in today au4 ajac rntran tux tnai pett of odorlaaa DKAHBOBJA FREE aa Garlla Tabfeta. Eaa. how paa a faal ia ra)a of day! ADAM BRENKMAN, Druglst, es Co. WILL BE CLOSED MOV YOU fcVOlD and CMl HARD ALL DAY, MONDAY, NOV. 11th ft n, JOBS C.C.C. CAMP NEWS p CHEAP ELECTRICITY can do many ol ' Company Commander Lloyd F. Yeaton received word this morning that the educational activities of the local camp had been chosen as one of three In the Pocatello District for outstanding accomplishments in ed ucation. Photographs of training and enrollees at work will be taken and sent to Washington, D. C. This work at the local camp is under the super vision of A. S. Adams, educational adviser. To3ay' thousands of other progressive farmers. And not only does Cheap Electricity reduce work, but it also increases farm profits, ant complete details? Drop in and talk It over! jwru1t!tf Cf Voan'l Pills, after many yean of world wide vtc, turely tnusl be accepted aa evidenct me. of latisfactorf And favorable puWio opinion iipporti that vf aM nhvefrianf. who test the talueof the hard and disagreeable jobs for you on your farm . . . just as it is now doing for ISIS mswM if mm Between Now and Tmecday Doan'i under exactlnf laboratory conditions.. Tfcete phvsicinn", loo, irproye tvery word f advertising you read, the objective of hich i only to recommend Voan't rt!li aa a good diuretic treatment for dirorder of the kidney function nd for relief of the pain and worry it causes. If more people were aware of bow Uia kUineya must eonatantly remove wast that cannot May in the blood without in. b better jury to health, there would of why the whole body euffert medica. diuretic when kidneva lag, and tlon would be mora often employed. Burning, acanty or too frequent urination aomttimea warn of diaturbed k'dney function. You may auiTer nacitiif back, ttaUa ol Al ache, partUt'cnt ieJ?che, tineaa, getting tip nighta. feel weak, oerrcwi, neaa undr the eyea . APiU,. II U madicin. that kaa won claim than on aomethlnr known better t, ret, 7rJ;Lf TP?! , met with a group in Elwood Monday night to repoit the progress of the program. This meeting was held at the of Mr. Albert Meldrum, vbe is a member of the county commit- -' ' tee on local planning units. Other T-wood citizens present were: Mrs. He': becca Mottensen and Mrs. Geneva, i. Erickson of the Relief Socity ami P.-T. A.; Mr. Ray White of the Elwood school. A similar meeting is planned for the near future with a larger , group. SENSATIONAL! 1-- 9 |