OCR Text |
Show BOTHWELL IB the SERVING Vol. XXIX BEAR THE Harvest Ball Slated The MIA has planned a Har vest Ball to be held Friday evNo. 9 ening in the ward hall. Everyone is invited to come out and make this event a gala occasion. Guests last week at the John Eberhard home were Mrs. Naomi Morrow and family of Honey-vill- VALLEY RIVER By ELEDA VEE STOKES Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, November 29, 1951 War On Rats In Valley Will Begin Saturday e; Mr. and Mrs. Max Had-fiel- d, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-foNeilson, Honeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eberhard and daughter Gertrude, Tremonton, and Bill Radar and Rea Neilson. War on Rats in the Bear them to run out of bait, you waste of time and money. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kupfer 4. Don't quit before the job is River Valley will begin this year may have to start all over December 1. The campaign will again. To "try a little" is a done! It will take 5 to 14 days; and Daughter Cheryl and Mr. be sponsored by the Bear River sometimes longer, so be patient and Mrs. Melvin Kilfayle and . . . it's worth it! Then if you family were guests at the Emil Future Farmers. Warfarin bait on use permanent bait stations Kupfer home Thursday. sale at the high will go to kill any newcomers which school shop at 9 a.m. DecemMr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and ber 1, and will continue for one the you family spent the weekend place, might repopulate Montana visiting with week. never in a should real rat have Dillon, M. son of Pvt. Mjax Takasugi, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Paskett and Warfarin is the best rat killer Mr. and Mrs. Genzo Takasugi and mouse problem again. 5. Make it easy for rats to Mrs. Ella Anderon. we've ever had but one dose of Rt. 3, Pvt. James T. Palmer, Miss Monette Anderson acted to son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pal- find bait every day, and to will not kill a rat; he eat several helpings over a per- mer of Rt. 3, Pvt. Ronald D. make a quick get away if they as hostess to a group of ten iod of 5 to 10 days. The neces- McCoy, Son of Mr. and Mrs. are alarmed. Covered crates, friends after the Pep Club dance sity of continuous helpings over Mark L. McCoy, of Brigham Rt. or wooden boxes with several Saturday night. A delicious tura period of several days makes 2, Pvt. Lorin H. Larkin, son of holes near the floor are ideal key supper was served the warfarin rat bait much safer Mr. and Mrs. Lorin F. Larkin, to protect baits in shallow con guests. Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Bair drove to use around livestock than of Rt. 2, Pvt. Pratt O Holm- tainers, to reduce waste and to to Preston last week. Mrs. Bair previous rat baits. It should, gren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Par- keep baits away from children and the children stayed for & O. from and be pete. however, ley Holmgren of Bear River kept away A variety of baits will be mix few days visiting with the Do- -' domestic, animals as too much City and, Pvt. Orval E. Petercan prove fatal. sen, son of Ervin C. Petersen of ed this year providing a wider The American Scientific Lab- Rt. 2 are now taking infantry selection to match the feed oratories issues the following basic training with the 7th Ar- used on each farm. Mixes using instructions on the use of war- mored Division, at Camp Ro- barley, corn meal, and chicken mash will be available. It is berts, California. farin rat bait: rd Local Boys Train At Camp Roberts hs rian Barlow family and with her mother, Mrs. Rue Harding, who is leaving on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Firth and Mrs. Isaac Burnhope were in Brigham Tuesday. Delora Marble was home from college over the weekend. While home she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble and Mrs. Boyd Marble and boys visited at the Clarence Anderson home in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chip-muMr. and Mrs. A. O. Jackson and son Leroy were guests at the Clyde Anderson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burnhope were dinner guests at the Delbert Firth home Thursday. The Virgil Anderson family spent Thanksgiving at the Oscar Fosberg home in Ogden. Mrs. Erma Anderson and daughter Kristine spent the weekend in Fielding visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent Thursday in Brigham at a family dinner given by Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Emil Jeppesen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson entertained at a family dinner Thursday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal plenty of bait stations. many are better than not "Use Too enough. Those which are not touched should be moved to more favorable locations. 2. Rats and mice dislike stale, musty or otherwise spoiled food. Check bait stations at least every other day to keep them filled and fresh, especially in warm weather. 3. Use enough! Five to 10 pounds of bait and sometimes more are necessary to clean out the average rat colony. A rat eats about an ounce of food per day. If you underestimate the rat population and allow November 24 marks the first birthday of the 7th Armored Division, stationed at Camp Roberts, since it was reactivated as an, infantry training division. Camp Roberts is midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles, thirty miles inland from the Pacific Ocean. The largest replacement training center in the West during World War II, the sprawling camp was closed in 1945 and reopened last year. They will train at Camp Roberts under the Army's most advanced basic educational setup, the Division Faculty system. advisable for everyone having a serious rat problem to place bait boxes early and begin feeding the grain they anticipate using in the bait mixture. Due to the higher cost of grain and other ingredients it will be necessary that the price be increased slightly over last year to $3.50 per 10 lbs. of bait. You can little afford to sustain the estimated $2.00 damage done by each rat. Join the crusade against rats and rid your premises of this costly enemy. Wallace Anderson, Eldon Anderson and Don Nelson were in Montana over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble entertained members of their family on Thanksgiving. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Burton of Preston, Idaho. The Cleon Anderson family Model AR70 iiBK It's a Zoning Sot. Holdt a hoovy Mwifig machino without m qvtvcr. folding furniture Ifs a Bridgo 51 with a to', tvlhiony foWt top. V (fcifi-e- V J It'l a Com "Room" with plenty of room for family (htcktrboutt -- II It'l bod'i ollic for V work, lotf to tol op M hh room. oltor-hou- '. typowrittr. V M'l o Sawing Sot. Holdt a TO V It'l o t orfobfa Room. Mo Dining let any corner, any room. ..tho dining room. , hoovy lowing machine without m o,iror. a great, big, beautiful when gift you give Samson Folding Furniture. It's six gifts and more...aH in one) A bridge set, a desk, a game "room," Dad's home office, a portable dining room, a sewing set, a bar... and much more. Yov really give ireni ef ttorly (teal; twbvler electrically waMaa aml teal e wetkaala, Vinyl Semtantax vehelttery their taring vh)aa I ttele-retkte- -- at j ,,,,;; uu ton, Cfc" f- t- t . - . . t um IH7i af s. aatrcrva' Here are the features of this luxury General Electric Irooef which help you cut ironing time way down . . . just check them point by point foe fine ironing. ironing roll 116 square inches of ironing shoe surface Convenient, automatic hand and knee contrail Thermostatically controlled ironing temperature Two speeds . . . FAST or SLOW Two end shelves for storing finished pieces Control for pressing garments 26-in- ch NEWS COLUMN Permanently lubricated motor The land leveling is "buttoned up" for this year. A few jobs were caught in the midst of the recent storm and frost before they were finished. Some of these may manage to finish up this fall while others will have to Individual farmers" responded remarkably well in providing as sistance in making up a survey crew to obtain the field information. After approving the plan for leveling, many of the farmers took a copy of the cuts and fills and marked their own stakes. From previous experience some men even had the field staked already for the instrument man. Such cooperation is appreciated. It saved a lot of time for our field crew. With the land leveling trend increasing in popularity each year, the participants in this conservation practice will be de pended upon to continue with such assistance. More and more farmers in the valley realize that a uniform grade for irrigating crops is a fundamental principle. It is more conservative in all respects, and certainly is more profitable, than the old fashion ed drudgery of irrigation. More than 1600 acres in the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District were leveled in 1951. Ten heavy tractors and carryalls have participated on about 120 land leveling projects. J This grass was imported from the Salt Marsh country of Southern Russia. It is one of the easiest grasses to grow. It has strong, vigorous seedlings, withstands drougth and cold weather, makes good hay or pasture when used in the young stages. It does well on wet salty land, and on dryland with more than 14 Inches rainfall, it remains green 2 to 3 weeks longer In the summer than Crested Wheat-grass. HALES BROS. FURNITURE PHONE 2136 1' rotary more , SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT GRASS SEED PRODUCTION INCREASES The production of Tall Wheat-gra- ss seed is definitely gaining momentum in the S611 Conservation District. More than 23000 pounds were harvested this year. The price is good and some of the boys will make a little mon ey. Among the farmers who have produced seed this year are, Myron Hansen, Beaver Dam, Verl Andersen and Willis Fryer. Fielding, Jack and Iver Germ ex. Deweyville, Bar B., Penrose, Austin Nish, Plymouth, and others. U Tht tablo'l to tturdf it can hold tho hooviott rt W Come in and see this new Rotary Ironer. We can make it easy for you to own it with our liberal credit plan. Russ Electric Phone 5111 Tremonton Authorized Dealer Q ELECTRIC GENERAL 1RQNERS " Samson J Firth and daughter and Mrs. Cleon Nichols were in Ogden Friday. Mrs. Deloies Stokes and daughters, and Karen Smith were Ogden visitors Friday. Mrs. Bert June Grover. ture turns out. Odell Bigler likes the way it has shown up in the hay field he planted in 1949. Down in the Delta area of Millard County they are using Tall Wheatgrass to reclaim the. land that has gone alkali. After growwait until next season. Novem- ing the grass for a few years, ber is rather late to decide to the soil structures and internal level good farming land. How-- drainage is improved and the alever, on account of the mild kali leached downward to a weather holding out exception point they can get Alfalfa startally well this year several farm- ed again. The amount of roots ers were enticed to stake a field produced each year is extremely H. J. Ault made a business fox leveling. As a result there are high which is the reason for the trip to Ogden Monday evening. some fields that became too wet increased organic matter, and for heavy equipment to work on the improved soil structures. when their turn came around. It's SIX Christmas gifts... all in one! Lake-City- . n, Northern Utah 1. lace Anderson Jr. of Salt TREMONTON A few of the farmers are ex- perimenting by planting it with Alfalfa, for hay. It will be interesting to see how this hay mix- - Tneyrc GlflS- -- On Giving! f- I - - v "H 4- - -- U TAey Keep Jf V rv rffeAjf. f (TV J ";P 'T aS 4 4$ "iM ELECTRICAL :; . . fW L -- ' f v -- i 'Km 55 GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING Range Television Mixer Refrigerator Clock Iron Egg Cooker Ice Cream Freezer Freezer Reading Lamp Bottle Warmer Chafing Dish Water Heater Study Lamp Heating Pad Popcorn Popper Dishwasher Blanket Coffee Maker Space Heater Washer Comforter Percolator Dryer Ironer Boudoir Lamp Coffee Urn Pin-u- p Tea Kettle Hair Dryer Vibrator Curling Iron Hot Plate Shaver Buffet Warmer Trouser Presser Tools Hobby-Sho- p ' Lamp Roaster Sun Lamp Vacuum Cleaner Heat Lamp Waff le Maker Sewing Machine Radio Toaster ' Casserole ' . flggp . i(3Effll A UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. MESSAGE : i ' |