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Show Thursday, October 4, 1945- - -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Mrs. Clair Barlow of Logan were in Salt Lake last weekend to assist in the Open House held jor their parents. The seventieth birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of BRIDGE CLUB Salt Lake fell on that day, and a FVTERTAiNED ' of their friends called Mrs Londy Harris graciously great many the her to wish thenv well. of members during day pertained the bridge club on Thursday evening. the club FR1EKDS EKTERTAIKED Following luncheon and AT BRIDGE Christiansen and Marjone Ellen Scoopmire was the grac-iov- s tone Norr, special guests enjoyed were hostess at a party at her home for play Prizes 4 came. Stohl. Mrs. on Monday evening. Ervin Mrs. won by The guests were served a deliand Mrs. Norr. Guy Ballard cious luncheon and played cards during the remainder of the evenillTERARY CLUB ing. Honors were won by Mildred ELECTS season the f o Shumway, Leah Deakin and Ann i The first meeting after-IoFreiss. Wednesday last held of the Literary by members Reed Giles as SIM AD A STUDY Mrs. with gSd GROUP MEETS hostess. for the year Mrs. F.rma Burke graciously enElection of officers Suited in the placing of Mrs. tertained the Simada Study Group as president and re- last Wednesday at her home. A D. B. Green as discussion on religion in the world Mrs. fining of and a statistical comparison secretary. Parkinson Francis of of religion was given by Mabel A review The Hills", was Romcr. Marilyn Leavitt treated the "Also book Kcycs L. H. Holman subject of the Origin of Religion. given by Mrs. served by was luncheon s A Dainty refreshments were servtasty ed to eleven members and two hostess, the t guests. G S. S. CLUB HOTES PIONEER DAUGHTERS Uleda Grant was the charming HOLD MEETING hostess to the members of the G. The Midland Camp of the D. Mon-JaS. S. Club at her home on U. P. met Friday at the home of this week. After luncheon Mrs. Ruth Bene. Captain La Verne three tables of Bridge were in play Homer presided. The lesson on with awards being won by Vera how the early pioneers celebrated Stohl, Irene Norr and Ulala the Fourth of July was given by Rosa Hunsaker. A piano solo by ; De Ann Bone and two violin solos ATTEND BIRTHDAY Kennan Bone were also given. by FUNCTION FOR PARENTS Florence Beard, past presiMrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen and dent was presented with a gift. her sister, and husband, Mr. and Delicious refreshments were sern 5 1 y Cor-wal- l. 4 f1 5sA ) After hut Years A Page Five Welcome Sioht 'I I " ' S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR "1 Established 40 Years BRIG U AM CITY. UTAH i 1,1 a Better Handling of Range Helps Forage N 1 - FOR Grazing Plans Aid to Natural Reseeding ELECTROLUX 5 Cleaner and Air More than 73.244,000 acres of grazing lands are being conserved, developed and utilized under range management plans which are a part of the government's agricultural conservation program. Better forage for livestock is a natural result of better handling of accessible range. At the same time, soil on the range and on nearby cropland receives increased pro- Purifier SALES and SERVICE i t .' ' ? , ' Call 'i RONALD HALES Garland Phone 32 R2 tection. Proper utilization of rangeland "use requires a carefully worked-ou- t Miere just 45 days ago 9 Super Fort propellers were fashioned Frigidaires now move rapidly along the production line plan" involving a number of factors. In widest use are such pracwhere each workman performs a particular task to complete the much sought after refrigerators. Local dealers will soon hart tices as rotating grazing, natural these Frigidaires on display. reseeding through deferred grazing, artificial reseeding by drilling, broadcasting and harrowing in suitWe are making picture stories able locations, development of propand we learn to read them, and dependerly spaced, adequate able water supplies, eradication of also made some We j destructive plants, proper fencing to Lantern men. facilitate uniform distribution of ' . V Miss nnstensen s isi orauc. stock, and water spreading measures to divert run-of- f water and prevent erosive action. Gary brought a turtle to school. In Social Science this year we Proper management of one range named it Jackie. Brenda also We Eurasia about area may require only a few of are going to study a turtle and we named it brought and its half and Utah the first these practices, while another will need many or all of them in order early history the last half. We are Dickie. We are studying about drawing maps showing the popula( VES SIR , CHARLIE. WHEN tion and rainfall of Europe and THE RAN6E (S PROPERLY ) They slept in trees. They skins tor clothes, une wore Asia. animal I AlD5 FOftA6E' was named "Sharp treedweller several have to We are going different teachers because Mrs. Tooth.', Mrs. Cannon's 2nd Grade. Rhodes is taking the school's music Ida Funk and May Wecse, this year. ved by the hostess. jc j reporters. We have two new boys in our and Ward are room. They Jon MRS. TAYLOR HOSTESS Charles Zimmerman. TO CLUB Mr. and Mrs. R M. Bone drove We're reviewing our sixth Mrs. Harry Taylor delightfully to Snowville Wednesday evening entertained the ladies of the V. G. grade work in Math. to attend a party given by members Mrs. Rhodes' Seventh Grade, F. Club on Wednesday evening at of the Seventies quorum. her home. Mrs. H. E. Emery was Gay Deakin and Donna Green, reporters. also a guest of the hostess. ' of a Following pleasant evening We have a bright, sunny and needlework, a delicious luncheon l to return the range soil to its origi- clean room. The floors and desks was served. nal fertility. Reseeding, both naturhave just been revarnished and al and artificial, is an essential to walls are white. We are decthe MRS. CHIODO ENTERTAINS most rangeland. While natural reseeding through orating our room with pictures, FOR DAUGHTER On Mary Ann Chiodo's seventh deferred grazing is held to be the .flowers and Halloween decora most practical method, excellent re- tions. birthday, which was Saturday, her sults are reported from artificial reOne of the most interesting submother, Mrs. Vincent Chiodo enon lands where sufficient seeding tertained a group of her friends. remnants of desirable forage plants jects we have is Social Studies. We are studying about the earth's first The following guests enjoyed the did not remain. people. We found that primitive party and a movie: Arlene Laub, man laid the foundation for our Trixie Bjorn, Linda Peckenpaugh, Roberts Roberta civilization. We have made pottery Sherlene Moore, bowls and tools like the one primand Elaine Cowley. 4 itive people used long ago. We are also making a scrap FRIEKDS book in which we are pasting imENTERTAINED portant newspaper clippings, such FIG. 2 Following the Dancing Club as the flight and party last Thursday night, Mr. other things. interesting many and Mrs. Leon Christiansen enterCopper Wire j""T Sixth Grade, Anderson's Mrs. tained eleven couples at luncheon Jack Peckenpaugh anu at their home. no. l ; Edwyn Smith, reporters. to-da- s t Tremcnton, Utah- - , B-2- y I MCKINLEY j Jack-CV- SCHOOL NEWS ""V I -, Mrs. Gladys Peterson of Loa Angeles arrived here Wednesday for a weeks visit. Upon her return home, she will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knudsen and daughter, Luana Brendcr, who will spend the winter in California. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldron of Long Beach are house guests of the D. R. Waldrons this week. A Suggestion: tree-dweller- Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready te use them? sflc ijc 1 H. C. ROHDE , Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" sH y I - '; Extension Oil Can Oeme Sachet is the new perfume keyed to your busier life. No liquid to spilL Instead, fragrant cream, elegant and appealing. The tiniest bit of Creme Sachet applied with the little wand lingers enticingly for many hours. Four enAdoration, chanting fragrances Springtime, Desire, Persuasion. i ! ADAM'S DRUG 3ft sfc ijc id k Coop Lights and round-the-worl- d f Electric Water Heaters c. Oil Can Equipped with Wire. 4-- y pi n information we can get about early Tremonton. Mrs. Ashton's Third Grade. We are in the fourth grade this year. There are 36 children in our room. It was our intention in Postwar Machinery this space to announce Harvester New and Faster Bus Schedules de- Therefore bus service in our northwest territory has necessarily been suspended until further notice. OrilAHO GQGVC3QUnB PACIMCIIAftIS, INCOMOBATID IY UNION from your Dealer r We have all been making a design of leaves for a border in our frvl Q room, also pumpkin men, pumpkins and owls for Halloween. We have been studying about agriculture in Social Studies. We are learning about dry farms now. Mrs. Thompson's Fourth Grade Monte Bradshaw and Jenicl Ewer, reporters. School is lots of fun. There are students in our room, 19 arc girls and 18 are boys. mands and have gone on strike. overland Buy electrical farm equipment 37 However, Bus Drivers have refused our offer to arbitrate their wage result in more eggs, more dollars in profit every winter. Operation costs are low for electric rates in the territory we serve are far below the national average. . . . We arc studying about Trcmon-towhen it was first built. We have written to some of the early settlers here. We are glad for any I There are usually one or two oil holes on all machinery that the average oil can will not reach. This can be remedied by taking a copper wire about three inches longer than the spout and bend at right angles, as shown in the illustration. The bent end is inserted into the can, and spout is placed over the wire. The bent piece will prevent wire from falling out but will allow the oil to follow wire into oil hole Postwar harvesting will be taken harvesters. care of by feature on this The e machine designed by the comPower Implement pany, makes possible the harvest of all crops at lower cost. Unusual engineering development makes the feature adaptable in harvesting all types of grain Including rice. Minneapo-lis-Molin- Alfalfa Meal Valuable Alfalfa meal has been found of water-solubl- e high value as a source of the vitamins in hog feeding. A supplement of 10 to 12 per cent alfalfa meal in a basal diet to sows in the gestation and lactation period resulted in 82.5 per cent of their pigs reaching weaning stage. This trial showed superior results when compared with ground yellow corn, soybean meal, tankage, fish meal tankage and dried corn distillers' A UTAH POWER SLIGHT CO. A Ready Market for Your Grain AT MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM WHOLESALE and RETAIL We Buy All Kinds Of Grain Grain - Seed - Feed Phone 41 Tremonton 17 |