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Show Friday, mU-- r 1., :. The 101(1 i.tte: , cn :n ! . finr?v l f:ir Mia Sr.1 Maugl.kll. of Nam-a- n atito-Sb- e Mho k.llrd in he mu'. uci i.ient Sunday 1' a h .nukrti hlrf !umcr l.r.y 1, bv l.i r jj.'i-Ii'.- , al.1 Uu Scp'i mtx-- r 23 ft r a n'.a-- l si--Mirvnei one and b. 1U.:m1 other ej i A Hon lo North Central Hate- ms in Naim a rtmtriy. Mr luVrly lull! ll was ,rrvcil to BettV i via Ji-n- l.nfirml at 1 in . M; It I Mr. Mrs law, Mr. and Margin ' an in. past i!x weeks end fr Mrs, Mu.hin bicj-h- t Mis Huvctkk here, and they ! J w ih their niotiier. Mis. and other relitnes ily . r. J hit for heme Fiulay. Mis Fanny Vt Brown eiUci lamed at dinner Wednesday evm.iu; f r her nephew, and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ikiuglu Maughan, Hulls wood. Calif, who are here visiting relatives. Other dinner guests were Duir parents Mr, and Mrs. I rank L. Maughan. A tH,a. evening wm enjoyed. Mrs. I .eland Gunnell snd children. of Mt. Pleasant, were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and His. Henry J. Parker. Mr and Mrs. Alva Ct.hoier and three daughter of Kansas City, Mn. wer? gueris of their niece snd family Mr. and Mrs Eugene Junes Sunday evening. They are 'ting relatives In the eounty. Uinn whom are their and other-ln-laMr. atid Mrs, W. r. Kidman li.d family of Peters-l- i to, -- nnd Mrs. George aiuiounre the m.irrt.ige of llwir and Mia Mauyh.iii mere ioimr Poi pleton, Gale residents daughter Gajla and Cliur Pedrr- - Joins C'olU-t-Wrtuville. having was s!nv Pukctt. Lila R.ie Clark. Fay S- - moved to of fcn, of Newton. whu-I'hm Nampa Dotma Alien ley, In rmted t oojkt,. hi me early 1M to make Wyatt the Idaho Fall Temple spring, afu-- r livCooin-rOretie lai Wanna Sluart, 10. Tuesday, September They were accompanied by their moth-- ! Beth Nym.n, Doreen Allan. Bel- ing a few year at Clifton, IdahJ. Wm S Glenn Is very ill at a er, Mr Larsen and Mr. and Mr.' la IVtersen, Surah Bankhead and Pedersen. parents of the bride-- j the hoter. Ixgan hospital after undergoing ffroom. The newlywed Mrs. La Mar Merrill and an a major ojxratlon Friday. Out of will be toMn members of honored at a wedding dance to Taft, of Graee. Idalwt sjwnt the Mho are here Mith their n.family. be held Friday evening at the week here a mur. guetls of her par- are Mr. and M's their Hasiam Junior high school gym. The ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones. lajian trousseau will be displayed at the Mr. and Mrs. James Copelan. of : n.d Mrs. Wuiren Lri&hmar, I Salt Lake City. Mrs ElTii home of Mr. and Mrs. Larsen1 Siloam. Ga.. arnved here b I of Boise. Mrs Idaho; Friday and Saturday. j plane Monday, coming to attend I Brown, of Salem, Oregon. funeral cervices for Mr, and Mrs. Oscar tlielr son, Hendry Glenn is doing as well announce the approaching mar-- 1 Hayward Copelan. war veteran, ria?e of their daughter Jean and! who died In a Logan hospital expected, Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan and Laurence L. Hall. SSergeant U.l Friday from a fractured skull reS. Army Air forces, which will" ceived Thursday family, of Ogden, spent Sunday In an automohere with their parents, Mr. and take place at the Hendry home! bile accident on the Mendon-Lo- highway. He, accompanied by Mrs. p, M. Williamson, Friday etenlng. September 13 7 o'clock in the presence of the his wife, the former Adell Tliorpe A reunion of the family of members of the Immediate famil- ir.d her uncle and aunt, Mr. snJ Mr. and Mra Joseph Bailey m si Mrs. ies. A wedding reception will folMiller, were moving held Sunday at the home of thr.r i low from 8 to 10 pm. Jean has furniture from Mendon to Login daughter and Mr. and. w. If. Bankhead. It was-helbeen .employed at the Williams Funeral services were held In Mr In honor of the sons Field, at Mesa, Arizona. She and the Welbvllle tabernarle Wednesanil p Frank B. Letsh-ma- n grandson who have served In the! Sergeant Hall arrived In Wells- -' day with In charge. Mr. Copelan is war and all having received their ville Sunday from Arizona. Mr. and Mrs Harold P. Mau- -; survived bv his widow and son release and are liome. A lovelv j Khan, of Sana Maria, Calif., an-- I Hayward Kirk of Wellsville; his d nr.tr was served and a social' A TOUCH OF THE WEST nounce he marriage of he.r, parents of S.loam and the follow- - time enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Pert Xancy Gales, XPC Mr. and Mrs. Bankhead daughter Elaine to Pfc. Norman K. sng brothers and sisters: Dillard I adds her oun fashion cclress, nd family. Miss Elcsse Bailey. Hr. Wilber, which took place at the Copelan, Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. Hath-Church of Jesus ChrK of Latter- -' ryn Hawkins of Burlington. North' aud Mrs. Reese Bailey and daugh- - touch to a gray bolero suit. To d match her mood Day Saints at Santa Maria. Sun-- 1 Caroi.n, Christine and LopCe of' tcr-- De Ann. all of Welhui iloam, and La Mar Copelan oft Mrs. Norvai B- - Bailey she wears a pointed red scarf day, September 1. Harold Is a Macome. Miss. Burial was In son Claire, of Colllnston; former resident of Wellsvllle, bethe; at the waistline of the suit, ing a son of the late Mr. and i ttelliville cemetery under direct! I,,r b.d Mra Kenneth Biiley arm plus a matching tie. The skirt of Thompson funeral home of i hlldren, Verna m.J Home', of Mrs. D. H. Maughan, and has . reradise; Mr. on Mrs Norvai H is slimly fitted over the hips made his home in California for Hirum. I and daughter, Trudle Ann and features neat tucks across Mrs. Chloe D. Maughan, the past 22 years. Mr. and Mrs- - &-Sirs. Fannie M. Brown enter-tahe- d and Mrs. Heber D. Maughan. a.-:of the front. The jacket has a Bailey, can- - Tlio-- e j round collar and patch pockets. at an afternoon luncheon companied Mr. and Mrs. Fred' having served party at her home Friday after Maughan of Grace. Idaho to Nam- - l!;1. war wcrj Rtvse. Kenneth. I a'r Norval and Sam. Two ternoon and attending Peach day celebration pa. Idaho, Monday to attend fun- night with Mr. and son., and three g. sndsonx. at Brigham City during the fore- era! services for Mrs. Maughan' j I Mrs, James A. Leishman. She noon. A social afternoon and a old granddaughter. Helen Mrs. Ida Haycock of Lcs Ang I has ben et visiting Pocatello, lovely luncheon were enjoyed bv Maughan. dnuchter of Mr. and !e, Calif, spent Thursday af Mesdames Sarah P. Gunnell and daughter Celia Davis, of Soda Springs. Idaho: Laura Williamson, Emma Maughan. Chloe D. Maughan tnd Millie B. Lcbhmnn. Mrs. Lorcnze W. Thorpe and three children cf Crockett, Calif., spent the p3t week here with Lorenzo's paients, Mr. and Mrs L. It. Thorpe. Mr. an Mjs. Harold Parker. Mr. and M-- s. Alton Parker, the j ast week in Montana. They nho visped with Mr. and Mr Fred Parker, Mr and Mrs. Ora Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bradshaw, at Drummond. bffnre returning home by way of Yellowstone park reaching here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Archibald announce the birth of a Vision and resourcefulness in daughter at a Logan hospital Saturday. Mother and babe doing fine. the rebuilding of various kinds of Mrs. Marlin Larsen and babv abandoned and unproductive lands may are home after spending two dividends. return of such "bad lands The pay weeks at Mondon with her parsome nitrogen and humus to ents, after leaving a hospital in to profitable use is equally important to proLo?anducers and to us at Swift & Company. Be- soil already rich in phosphorus Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blanchard all of us. and potash. Further seeding of a and children left Monday for their cause "what helps agriculture helps home at Sacramento, Calif., after Here is a story of such vision. Here is an exgrass legume mixture is done each year by visiting here and in Logan with ample of one mans initiative. airplane. Brome grass has got a start, and now relatives. Their parents. Mr. and Like a farm torn up by a giants plow, 600 his pastures will be even more productive. In Mrs. Joseph Brenchley. accomof Illinois strip mine land stood bare. It addition to grass, plenty of drinking water for acres panied them as far as Twin Falls, was Idaho where they will spend the apparently worthless. That was in 1938. the cattle is held in the little valleys. week visiting their daughter and Today those once-bar- e in Since being returned to usefulness, this land ridges are knee-dee- p Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Each acre makes has clover. and rugged averaged a net profit of $7 an acre each grass Everton. one steer. for And more than enough grass year. Similar Illinois land has recently sold for Mrs. Mildred Richmond was hostess to the ladies of her club getting better each year. $25 an acre. , at the home of her parents, Mr. This is only one example. Every state has The year after the land was mined for coal, and Mrs. Charles P. Stuart, Fri-da- y a few volunteer swreet clover plants took root. unproductive lands. Many other men have reevening. Along with regular soil. areas flourished in the lime-ric- h turned them to use and t'r n I fn con-'.u-la- Bi.-ho- J B-ll- Pace Three ey, 1 light-hearte- h-.- l!-- at:r Mr. and M.. law'll riowman children. Marilyn snd Brcr.t, rf Smithfloll, were visitor hc.'v T. ursday. Mr. and Mr McBride, of Is pan. Mr. ird Mrs. URoy of Srit Lake Citv. wrre guest of their niece and cousin. Mr. and Mr. Hershall Brad-shaSunday evenlnf Mr. and Mra Samuel Bankhead lift Sunday to p i d the wek at Ogden where they are guesis of w their and daughter. Mr, and Sirs. Jack Hirst. Ifc. Max M. Jones is happy lo be home again after a rpent In the Marine corps yiar Sliye his boot training at San Diegj, Cal., he has been stationed at the Naval ammunition magazine at Bangor, Washington. H? arrived in Ogden. Sunday evening, where he was met by his sisler. Adell end 1 1! son-in-la- Drimmclm an nit Mrs r'-r- r d How an: Cheik. tts, Cyde and was brought wlieie ht-r- e i a- - it-- , a J.u ... ening whs enjvjid. Mr. and Mr. Jovph Mr. and Mrs Dou;,is tiey M. and vjli.iI P. i,.K)er. M.Mglian, of Hollywood, Florida, spent Sunday at Logan aim ITesIdint Mrs. Henry R Co per Mr. and Mri Peru id Colnirn. of Weston. Idaha were gue-- t of Mr. and Mrs. II. Bacx-hea- d. H.-te- r Saturday. Geddes and Francis Maughan, Fred Riggs and ; iver Baljev, returned home Saturday afer a fishing trip to Vtllowstone park. Mr. and Mri. A. H. Bergman, of Kansas City. Mo, axil Mr. Elizabeth Beardall of Drummond, Montana are visit.r.g here, bar lng come to 'dic'd funeral services for Hayward Copelan. husband of their i. ,er and niece. Add! Tliorpe Cciclan. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larsen, of Ogden, returned here Friday after apendini week in Wyoming. Montana and Yellowsuno park. They went on to Ogden Sunday taking thel. children, Linda. Karen anl rve, who have spent the week rre with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Mrs. Mary Larsen. Itching Skin? hlop Srulching! Here Is Quick Eae and Comfort New thnt stainles powerful pen- etrating Sleuie s Emerald Oil Is manacle at drug mores thousands hate found helpful relief from the dmtrewung It' long and torture of taehi. eiicma. txu.-o- n Ivy and other externally cauned xkin trouLlea. Not only does the lntene Itching, turning nr stinging quickly rut side, hut healing n more quickly promoted. Get an original bottle of Emerald Oil Money refunded. If not satisfied. ad Lands 1 ' m-jov- ... itllilfpffiig - son-in-la- w, its They Byron Somers of Canton, Illinois, who farmed adjacent land, noticed them. He bought the "bad land for $5 an acre. With a hand seeder, he walked the ridges and sowed sweet clover. The next year he had a good stand. This added BABX, By Edna Ma Mclntoih In a recent column we discussed the gradual growth of babys train- ing and diet so that they keep in step with babys physical and menYou will find tal development. that the keeping of a continual health record will be of real assistance to you in making decisions on the adjustment of training or diet. Some mothers I know keep a notebook and make frequent entries of facts and behavior patterns. The frequency of the entries depends upon the age of your child. As he gets out of the cradle, changes are less rapid, and entries in your health book will have more meaning if they are not made too Youll of course want frequently. to keep track of height and weight. But leave room beside these entries so that you can note the typical diet items at the time the entry is made. Youll find it interesting and helpful to check back on previous comments. They will give you a clue as to the advances that have been made not only on physical growth, but on the diet that has helped create it. Youll also want to make notations on babys mental development, oil the arrival of new teeth, new words, new activities. Its important, too, in your health book, to have special pages for a summary and dating of illnesses, Youll be injuries, vaccinations. surprised how memory fades, and how hard it will be some years from now to know just when a certain event took place, and whether it was measles or smallpox that the vaccination was for. Years dim memories, and yet a record of your babys health picture is vital. So write it down, keep a health diary for baby. An informal record like this, with fact plus your own comments will net only prove a stimulating guide, but a book that youll treasure and love to look back into for many year to come. profited. Huge still offer a challenge and an opportunity to American producers everywhere. Your opportunity, too, may be indicated by such a little thing as sweet clover growing on abandoned land. r More Beef from Less Feed Nevada Bulletin No. 162 Nevada experiments indicate it is particularly advantageous to ranch owners if calves are bom at such a time and grazed in such a way that they develop into feeders of satisfactory selling weights at the youngest possible age. The bulletin advocates ranchers planning their breeding season so that calves are bom during the months of March, April, and May. Calves born during these months usually are of sufficient age and maturity to wean before winter sets in. During the winter months it is suggested they be fed all of the good "tame grass and clover hay they will clean up without waste. They should be placed on good range in the summer and on irrigated pasture during the fall. Then they will be ready to market as feeders at 17 months of age. Under these conditions, they are held on the ranch only one winter and may be expected to weigh from 700 to 750 pounds. When calves are bom in other than the spring months, a large percentage of them must be fed on the ranch throughout two winters before they make satisfactory selling weights. Records show that cattle carried on the ranch for two winters have reached an average of 27 months of age at selling time and weigh approximately 875 pounds. Even though these cattle are practically a year older than seasonally bred cattle, they average only 150 pounds heavier than the younger animals. This is because calves bom late in the year make only a poor start when winter sets in. The most rapid as well as the most economical gains are made by younger animals. Gains gradually decline as cattle approach mature ages unless they are placed on extensive feeding rations. OUR CITY ffaiAa fofan SRecite ot INDIVIDUAL 3 to 4 pounds round steak (cut 2 inches thick) Salt Pepper SWISS STEAKS 'i cup lard 2 onions 2 cups cooked tomatoes 1 cup flour Cut steak in serving size portions. Season meat and place on well floured cutting board. Cover with flour and pound with meat hammer or edge of heavy saucer. Continue to turn, flour and pound meot until all flour Is taken up. Brown sliced onions in lard in heavy skillet. Remove onion and brown steaks on both sides. Place onions on top of meat. Add tomatoes. Cover and bake slowly in o moderate oven (350 F.) to 3 hours. Diced vegetables may be cooked in with the meat during the last half hour. Serves 6 to 8. 2z Soda Bill Sez: . . . He ahead. who aims high, shoots COUSIN Gty Cousin ran away When he heard the farmer say, "Tomorrow will be Geography of Meat Production and Consumption , thrashing day." The United States by rail is approximately 3,000 miles from East to West. It is about 2,000 miles from North to South. Not all of its 1,934,326,280 acres produce agricultural products. Neither do all of its square miles have the same number of people. The western part, including the Corn Belt, is the great food producing area. The East is the section in which most of the people live. of the livestock is produced west of the Approximately of the people live east of Mississippi River. Approximately d of the people live in the area from it. More specifically, about Pennsylvania northeast into New England. Thus there is a great distance between the producers of livestock and the consumers of meats. This makes it necessary to have national concerns like Swift & Company in the slaughtering of livestock, processing, handling and selling of meats. The products handled by meat packers average to move more than one thousand miles from producer to consumer. two-thir- ds two-thir- ds one-thir- SWIFT & COMPANY ) UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS ) business nutritionAddsis our to Your Years j Right Eating Ufa and yours and Years to Your Lifs It s extra care that cats shipping fever losses nmnn? feeder cattle. Vaccination also will produce a measure of immunity. A cattle reach the feed lots, provide them with shelter trf i winds and rain. Give them light, bulky feeds such as wsoie and roughage. Cattle fall easy prey to shipping fever wr.en vry are run down, due to fatigue, exposure, or irregular feeding. It animals do fall sick, isolate them promptly and call a veteraianc. You BET ev- Theres Cceipeiiticn ! Recently I spoke to a meeting of livestock producers. When I had finished talking, the chairman asked if any persons in the audience wanted to ask questions. Immediately one livestock man stood up. "Is there any competition in the buying of our livestock? he asked. Naturally, my answer was, "Yes. I went on from there to an explanation . . One of the best evidences of competition is found in United States Government figures. They show that there are more than 3,500 meat packers in the United States. Also there are 22,500 other commercial slaughterers of live. stock. Surely this means much competition. Of course, Swift & Company does not come in competition with every one of these 26,000 slaughterers at every point at which it buys livestock. However, there is no place in the United States but what Swift & Company does come in competition in the buying of livestock with one or more of the 26,000 slaughterers. Heres another fact about competition. At practically all markets in the country there are order buyers. During a year they buy for up to hundreds of meat packers. No individual buys for several hundred on any one day. But when the meat packers whom they represent need livestock, these order buyers are out competing with Swift & Company and every other buyer in. the market. The foregoing are just two examples of the many to be found indicating the ever present competition in . our business. .A).mp Ton. Agrifsltaral Rtsturcb Dtpartmsm i ' |