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Show 1941 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, William D. Hill, of Wells, Nevada;! Mrs. L. I. Sorenson, of Salt Lake; and Mrs. Addie Jorgenson, of Logan, visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Eli Hawkins, and family the first of the Local and Social Items BEBK SIR.VND, Local Correspondent week. Mrs. Harold Persson was honored li Jsunea Hilton's "Random Harvest' Hunsaker at at a "No Hostess" party given by the Rosa reviewed by jwas ktiursdays meeting of the Garland- B. B. Bridge club Thursday. Prizes Ladies Literary club which rWas held at the home of Mrs. James 'Walton in Tremonton. The previous i. Vn.de ting of the club was held October ' C3, at Mrs. John Anderson's home in jlothweU, where Margaret Woodside "From Many jreviewed Louis Adamic's Xands." tl'mxton .. were won by Mrs. Vera Watkins. Mrs. Hal Persson and Mrs. Dick Allen. The party was held at the Lome of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Floyd Olsen and Mrs. Veil Henrie entertained at a pheasant supper Monday night at the Olsen home. Covers weie laid for thirteen. Mrs. Bill Storrer entertained her Mrs. Max Lark in and small son, 'Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Vera Mrs. Summers, home. Robert, of Salt Lake City, are visiting her Herbert Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Miller, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winzeler, Mrs. tend Mrs. Par ley Archibald won prizes. Larkin is a niece of Mrs. Winzeler. Mrs. Rudy Miller entertained at a Norma Rauber entertained a few Hallowe'en birthday party for her friends Wednesday evening. The daughter, Rayola, Friday night. Four- luncheon and home decorations carteen little guests were present in ried the Hallowe'en idea. Everyone Games were played and refresh had an enjoyable evening. fcaents served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauber, of Chi' ' The G. V. F. Sewing club met at the cago, 111., and Mrs. Susan Buesher of , Jiome of Mrs. R. D. Anderson WedEvanston, HL, were guests at the nesday. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Reed homes of their cousins, John Rauber Hies acted as hostesses. Husbands of and Mrs. Wm. Beyer, a few days last fue members were invited and Jay week. They will go on to California Tttiead was a special guest. There and then home. rVwere 29 present and enjoyed a de- Mlgntful evening. Mrs. Cora Newman and Agnes returned Wednesday after a Wortley Mrs. Dick Allen entertained the B. month's vacation and tour. They visPrizes ited Old Mexico, New Mexico, Ari , St. Bridge club Wednesday. . were won by Mrs. Elmer Winzeler, zona and California, and report a t fAcB. Douglas Cannon and Mrs. Joe lovely trip. They made the trip by JBurgeas. auto. cos-Jtum- e. "i The Midland Camp of Daughters of rioneers held their monthly meeting t the home of Mrs. Cliff Beard The lesson was given by Mrs. fCXl O. Anderson on the history of f;Xftafa'a fire department Mrs. Helen pWUson gave the history of the fire department. A musical "kvcognm. was given and luncheon was iwrved. ! : Fri-Ja- Tre-'nont- y. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Eli Hawkins will move into their new home, two and a half blocks south of Gepharts' Store, on Harris Street, Friday of this week. Their home was just completed. O O O Rhubarb Once a Decoration Rhubarb was once used only as a decoration. T3T I t i if S Tea Sunday, Nov. 2 Pederson and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Pederson, entertained at a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at their home in Tremonton. Miss Pederson will become a bride in the near future. The tea table was attractive with a lace cover with a beautiful centerpiece of chrysanthemums. Those who assisted at the tea table and in the trousseau rooms were the two sisters, Gwen and Nelda Pederson, Faye FridaL Faye Garfield, Madsen and Lydia Fridal. Many friends and relatives called during the afternoon. Miss Pederson displayed a beautiful and complete trousseau. O Wanda Miss bride-elect- 's Vi-o- Af ton Barf uss Marries Dale Thompson Today Afton Barfuss, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfuss, be- came the bride of Dale L Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cylde Thompson, of Grace, Idaho, today at the Logan Temple. Miss Barfuss is a teached at Promontory, in Western Box Elder county, and plans to complete her contract there. The groom is a student of the U. S.A. C. A wedding dance will be given the newly weds Friday night in the Tremonton Second Ward recreation hall. This was formerly announced for Saturday night This paper joins their wide circle of friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. goo Tribune-Telegra- m building. DEWEYYILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault DANCE Soil-Conservati- BEAR RIVER CITY f i By Mrs. 4 Ray Chides ter and daughters, Lavon and Gwen, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank Germer accompanied Mi's. Robert Burch and son Norman and Grandmother Burch to Montpelier Idaho, on Sunday. Wednesday evening Mrs. Walter Sudbury entertained a numbrr of the friends of her daughter, Dorothy. Games were played and a dainty sup- per was served, honoiing Dorothy's birthday anniversary. Wednesday afternoon the Frimaiy presidency and teachers gave the chil dren a Hallowe'en party. Popcoia balls and apples were served to some fifty. Mis. Harriett Gardner told a Hallowe'en story and games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wortiiland and son, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish over the Mr. and Mrs. C W. 3. iraEstte $Eo if Children of Grade School and High School Age t Banquet to Commence at 6:30 Followed by Program and Dance GOOD ORCHESTRA Moving pictures will be shown while waiting to be served or after being served until time for the program. EVERYONE INVITED 1 wn f fTITV ! should neral services held for Harold Morrill, or potato acreage allotments to at devote least MorrilL be Clarence prepared son of Mr. and Mrs. Mcper cent of their cropland to approved Mrs. Morrill is a sister of Mrs. soil conserving uses, M. G. Perry, Coy. Anderson chairman of the Box Elder county LaVere Mrs. Mr. and were called to McGill, Nevada Friday, AAA committee, said today. The 1942 AAA Farm Program due to the illness and death of Mrs. Elizabeth for Utah says that on each handbook Mrs. Anderson's mother, farm for which a wheat or potato Robb, who passed away Saturday. of Mrs. Toombs, Jack payment i3 computed, at least 20 per Mr. and M. cent of the cropland must be devoted Mrs. and Mr. Percy Utah, the were Brailsford of Brigham City exclusively during the entire crop year - to one or more of the BrailsThressa Mrs. of dinner guests uses listed in the handbook. If less ford. to was hostess 20 per cuit of the cropland is than Miss June Hansen uses, a Hallowe'en party at the home of her devoted to such , parents on Friday evening. The eve-- a deduction will be made from wheat and potato conservation payments at ning was spent in playing games.' Prizes and favors were given, the col- - a rate of 5 per cent of the maximum or scheme being carried out in Hal- frnervatinn nnvmpntjl nomnuted in lowe'en colors. A delicious lunch was' connection with such crops for each served to twelve guests and the hos-- l one per cent of cropland by which the requirement for soiLconserving less. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing and uses is not met On a farm with a 100 acres of cropMrs. Augusta Iverson were in Ogden land, to earn a payment on either Thursday. Mrs. Eldora Hunsaker entertained wheat or potatoes at least 20 acres a number of little guests at her home of cropland would have to be in one uses. Friday afternoon in honor of the 6th of the approved birthday of her daughter, Janice. And if only 15 acres were in soil- Games were played and refreshments conserving uses then 25 per cent or were served. of the wheat or potato pay Mrs. Sina Thorsen and son, Roy, ment would be deducted from the tospent Monday in Hyrum, Utah on tal payment for the farm. uses listbusiness. Approved Mrs. Etta Chris tensen was hostess ed in the handbook ae as follows: to a birthday party at her home FriPerennial grasses or legumes, inof of 9th honor in the birthday day cluding new seedings if seeded alone her daughter, Patty. Games were play or with a nurse crop pastured or cliped on the lawn, after which a delic- ped green. ious luncheon was served to 10 guests. Biennial legumes, or annual sweet Mrs. Edna Taylor and two daughters clover, including new seedings if seed- Marlyn ana Ann, of Garland, were ed alone or with a nurse crop pastur ed or clipped green. special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Omundson and Sudan, millet or annual rye grass baby, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen for pasture. and children of Salt Lake City, spent Seeded cover crops of which a good the weekend in this city visiting at stand and growth; is left on the land. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Summer fallow protected by strip Hansen, parents of Mrs. Omundson cropping, contour listing, pit cultivatand Mr. Hansen. ion, cultivation with a rod weeder, or Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, of Og- incorpoating stubble or straw in the den were Sunday visitors in this city. surface soil in keeping with specifi- Mr. and Mrs. John Misrasi and cations outlined under requirements sum daughter, Dorothy, were in Brigham for strip cropping and protected mer fallow. City, Tuesday. Forest trees planted on cropland Mr. and Mrs. Parley AUred were since 1935. in Ogden Tuesday morning. ' Irrigated land qualifying under the 0 noxious weed control practice. can protect their . Idle cropland on which approved future by ."making payments into a terraces are constructed during the future payment fund recently inaug- 1942 , crop year. urated by the Federal Land Bank of less on than with farms However, Berkeley, President Charles Parker 20 acres of cropland green manuring announces. These funds are designed specifical- will also qualify. ly to protect the farmer against future lean years when he will not be able to make his regular payments on his bank loan. The future payment fund will not be applied on the loan until the farDue to an increased demand for mer instructs bank officials to do so. These funds will not only draw in- milk in the national "Food for Freeterest at the same rate the farmer dom" program, hog raisers are urged pays on his mortgage loan, but will to use tankage as a substitute for milk in hog rations, Dr. R. A. make a contribution to National assistant professor of animal in OGDEN . j Wil-lar- One Night d, j j Only Ted Fio Rit0 and his famoixs orche.str This is a real dance treat Let's Co! j ; one-four- th i - oo rs - o o Expert Gives Plans For Feeding Hogs Ras-musse- n, Saturday Night November 8th husbandry at the Utah State AgriJ tural college, advises. Tankage, a dried meat of the meat packing and slaw-- , industry, is made from fresh fat trimming, and scrap bones, i thorough cooking, removal of then and drying. Two kinds of tankage may be J tained, digester and t gester tankage contains 55 to cent protein, while high quality render tankage contains only 55 per cent protein. tfc age is used oftener than digester tf age, however, because it has leas & and higher protein quality. It furfc is equal to digester tankage since heat is used in its preparation; tfe fore, the protein is of higher quat A pound of quality is equal to tb gallons of skimmilk or buttemi Professor Rasmussen explains. Young pigs should be creep-fe- ; mixture of 90 parts of cracked ps and ten parts of tankage when fc are three to four weeks of age. Pigs on fattening rations mi fed 83 parts of ground barlej t wheat, 12 parts of tankage, and& parts of legume hay from wean; time to when they are approximate 50 pounds in weight. Older pigs f fattening rations should be fed kv( parts of ground barley or wheat, en parts of tankage, and five pa: of hay if they are not on pasture, f Pregnant brood sows should belt a rations of seven per cent tank and 93 per cent grain along with ; ready supply of alfalfa hay or ft by-pr- dry-rende- r. 60 50 1 Dry-rend- er 14' e r ture. Hogs should always have a supply of salt This may be rcist with two parts of bone meal or fi quantities of bone meal, and groi limestone. Fish meals also serve as profc resi, supplements for hogs, Dr. states, but they are more tankage. Rasmus, costly tfr NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND 5 Bargains Like These DUNDEE VALUES V " Cheviots all sizes, all styles Worsted - Tweeds - Serges - Herringbone Men's Suits Priced at ieis. Clifford McHurtne. or ori Washington, Mrs. Sam McMurdie and Mrs. Jack V. nght of Ogden, were the guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer Friday. Mrs. Olive Burch, of Montpelier, Idaho, visited her son, Robert, and family here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood have been transferred from Alamont, California to Beowaive, Nevada where Mr. Wood is employed by the railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and children of Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday here at the home of Martin Gardner. Nedra Fryer, of Preston, Idaho, wa3 a guest of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and family Sunday. Mrs. Aubrey Slatter, of Salt Lake City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish over the weekend. Mrs. Edna Beverage and son Jimmy and Lyle Lowland spent the week end here with relatives. The Harvest Ball was well attended Friday night. The hall was decorated with straw, corn fodder, pumpkins and fall flowers. All came dressed in overalls and aprons. Music was by the Girls' orchestra. Principal Rupert Blackham took the 7th and 8th grades to the Hal lowe'en dancing party at Tremonton f iiaay night. Peter N. Marble and Alvin Norr will accompany friends hunting In the southern part of Utah. Mrs. Frank Germer accompanied the Rebecca Lodge to Tooele Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edna Beverage and son Jlmnile, of Salt Lake City, and Reed Gardner of Britrham Citv. vlIt ed at the home of Mrs. A. A. Love- land during the wek. r on Practices Required To Earn Payments Brailsfort weekend. 1 1 two Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCoy and Utah farmers who expect to earn sons spent the weekend in Marysville, fufor seeding within wheat the attended payments Utah, where they Farm-borrowe- New ideas and designs were given for all occasions dinners, corsages, bouquets, sprays, for hospitals, etc. Mrs. Korth was very pleased with the school and brought home many new ideas. HQ 4 tertains at Trousseau Mrs. Elvan Korth, local florist, attended a design school held in Salt Lake City last Friday and Saturday. The school was sponsored by the Flor ist Association of Utah and was held in the Salt Lake HOMECOMING BANQUET Wanda Pederson En- Local Florist Attends Salt Lake Design School It Tremonton iecond Ward PROGRAM O ' VIP W ft' A f M r $17.5o $19.50 $22f IT WELL PAY YOU TO SELECT YOUR TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT From These Price Groups Vi ' 5 ? I $19.50 $22.50 $2450 Dalmacans - y Raglans - and the new Camacuna Models. All sizes, styles and patterns. We have the largest stocks in Utah - UNION USE THE MADE DUNDEE FOR LAY UNION AWAY TRADE PLAN 2461 Washington Blvd., Ogden 1Z |