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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. PAGE EIGHT I Tremonton Locals H- - W, Hargis of California, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Watland. Mrs. I S. Mann entertained her Mr. and Mrs. H. at Bridge club last Saturday afternoon the home of Mrs. Wm. Woods. ' A delightful time was had playing bridge after which a gumptious dinner was Albert Miller, who has been in the Budge Memorial Hospital at Logan, returned home Thursday much improved. Sam and Elmer Gets were in Ogden on business, Monday. Mrs. Milton Lindquist of Ogden, has been visiting with her parents the past week. El-wo- By V. L. Martineau, County Agricultural Agent Salt Lake County The growing of alfalfa has playedon immHant nart in Utah's afrnulture for many years and it would be difficult for our farmers to operate without this important crop. The growing of alfalfa in Utah had its beginning in Salt Lake Valley and alfalfa is still one of the most important crops in Salt Lake County, there being approximately 30,000 acres devoted to this important crop. Alfalfa, like every other crop, has the its diseases and insect pests and imfarmer recognizes the portance of crop rotation and other practical methods of reducing losses. 25 The alfalfa weevil, which about years ago threatened the profitable growing of alfalfa, proved to be an important factor in stimulating better rotation practices, and many fields planted to this crop were plowed up for the first time in fifteen or thirty Mrs. Harmon Granger spent the years. During recent years alfalfa diseases latter part of the week in Logan with have become prevalent in a large per- her daughter, Helen, who is attending centage of the fields of Salt Lake the U. S. A. C. Mr. ana Mrs. winiam Miller were County, and as a result the grower more than ever before will be called Ogden visitors on Thursday. Mrs, William Bosley of Tremonton, upon to practice better rotation was the guest of Mrs. Wilford Miller methods if he expects to grow a of hay which will be profitable. on Friday. Misses Lucile Miller and Dello Alfalfa disease surveys have been made during the past two or three Peterson join their school class, ac-- 1 vears by Dr. B. L. Richards, Plant companied by John Benson and spent Pathologist of the Utah State Agri Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake cultural Experiment Station which in- City where they enjoyed many things dicate that a large percentage of the of interest fields are infested with Bacterial wilt, Miss Maude Nelson and children Stem nematode. Crown wart, Witches spent last week in. Thatcher with Mr. J J i r n i dx-- i anai Mrs. Droom ana iwoi anu nrown rois. jn. Li. JNeison. animation of from 28 to 67 fields inMr. and Mrs. Ryan Peterson was dicated that infestation ranged from Tremonton visitors on Saturday. 34 to 90 percent The degree of inMrs. Eugene Miller had as a guest . . - r festation in each field ranged from 18 me past weeK, ner auni, Mary Ann to 100 percent Owens, from Pocatello. From the results of these surveys it Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen was is evident that a real problem is con- shopping in Tremonton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson fronting the alfalfa grower. Bacterial wilt appears to be the were in Tremonton on Monday. most serious of these diseases as 25 of the 28 fields surveyed showed the presence of this disease. The percentage of plants affected in 19 fields ranged from one to 70 percent. Two1 fields which were severelv affected showed 07 to 70 percent of the plants either dead or diseased. This soon results in a thin stand of alfalfa and the coming in f a lot of prrass which materially reduces the quality of the! up-to-d- Mrs. A. D. Sargent was a Salt Lake visitor, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn and family spent Sunday in Brigham. Willard Newman is in Salt Lake this week on business. Alva D. and Norris McGuire arrived in Tremonton, Saturday and are visiting with their sister, Mrs. C. R. Steffen. They expect to spend the summer here. Mrs. Edith Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doman, of Ogden were called to Tremonton. on acount of the serious illness of Melbourne, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bosley and family accompanied by Althea Miller, enjoyed a trip to Eden and Ogden Canyon, Sunday. Mrs. Eli Winzeler, Mrs. Elmer and son Bobbie, were Ogden ; visitors, Monday. Wesley Ault of Logan visited with his Sister, Mrs. Tom Carter, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Landvatter and family left Sunday, for a months vacation. They will visit friends and relatives in Kansas. Ella Stokes and Lilly Sandstrom in Ogden. spent the week-en- d The L. 0. H. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Roland Green, last Wednesday afternoon. A delightful time was spent visiting and making fancy door stops, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Emma Shelby, of Brigham City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Steffen.' Mr. and Mrs. Filburn Johnson and family spent Sunday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandall are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl. The Camp Fire girls, with their leader, Mrs. A. R. Dickson held their regular meeting at the foot of the mountain near Dewewille, Wednesday afternoon. After a hike up the Hills, the girls enjoyed a weenie roast before returning home. Win-zel- , were their children: Mr." and Mr. Clarence Brough and baby of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and son, of and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield and baby. Miss Frank Beal returned last Sunday from Richfield, where she has been teaching the past year. She will spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georre Beal. Miss Beal was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Beth Beal, who has been attending school at Richfield, and visited a couple of days here before going to her home at Moore, Idaho. Mrs. Chas. Peterson has her mother, Mrs. Jamima Checketts as a guest for a weeK. The class of Trail Builders were entertained at the Geo. Abbott home last Saturday, after all kinds of sports were participated in, a delicious lunch was served to the ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott visited their mother, Mrs. Woods at Farming-toon Friday. Rotation Of Alfalfa Helps Control Diseases er Girls Club Of Corinne 4-- H Re-organiz- ed Penrose , ton-nae- Y7 T" 1 re I ill . 1.1- club girls of Corinne reThe organized their club on Saturday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Henry Cutler. Those present were Jennie Puntney, Elizabeth, Merrill, Evelyn Merrill, Florence Hatch, Margaret Hatch, RoJean Bradford, Rhea Reeder, Vera Jensen, Carma Bosley, Myrtle Hill, Vivian Cutler, Lenora Cutler and Gertrude Papenfus. Other members of the club are Marion Young, Faye Woods and June Nelson. The girls elected new officers for the year as follows: President, Elizabeth Vivian Cutler; Merrill; Sec'y and Treas. Evelyn Merrill, song and cheer leader, RoJean Bradford; Club reporter, .Margaret Hatch. The following committee leaders were appointed by the president: committee, Vera Jensen, chairman; program committee, Carma Bosley chairman; recreation committee Rhea Reeder, chairman. Mrs. Nebaker and daughter, of Willard, visited the club and Mr. A. M. Reeder, leader of the club caled in and gave a few Boys suggestions. The meetings of the club will be held every Thursday afternoon, begin-m- g on May 22nd. Their project is luncheons and canning. It seems as though the girls of the club have started their work with a great deal of enthusiasm and intend to continue so as they are indeed a "Happy Hour Group." vice-preside- by-la- 4-- H uoaivme Summit County's 1930 roaa program, involving expenditure of approximately $200,000, will soon be underway as weather conditions permit Saturday. Miss Zembra Holmgren, who has taught school here the past winter returned to her home in Bear River City on Friday. Mrs. Claretta Blain and son Cellen were calling on relatives here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Peterson were Tremonton visitors on Saturday. A large number of mothers and children from here attended the Clinic held at Tremonton on Wednesday. -I- Smart men choo tfcb trim Leghorn n .98 - Weekly Hog Market -- i SOLAR - Hog market uneven with good demand for good butchers, top for week $10.15. Bulk sales trucked in butchers STRAW to $10.00. Heavies and lights down to $9.25. Packing sows $7.75 to $9.80 $8.25. $3-9- Dr. T. B. Beatty Talks To Lions On Sanitation (Continued from page one.) correct faulty conditions as a preven-ativ- e to disease that developed by reason ofHibnormal body conditions. In closing Dr. Beatty suggested that each member of the Lions Club be a vieilance committee to see that health and sanitary conditions are kept up within the city. Following Dr. Beatty, State Health Engineer Male spoke briefly of the sanitary conditions found in Tremonton and made suggestions as to improvements. He stated further that the present culinary water supply was inadequate for future growth. The water we had was very good but the problem of insufficient water supply He would soon have to be solved. suggested the possible source of an increased supplv and stated that adjoining towns enter into the project with Tremonton. Publicity Committee for head comfort . . . swank stylo wear this Milan 8 Here! certain hat comfort for warm weather. Light . . because ifi genuine Italian oft Styled along Leghorn. oes becoming to alL SOLAR STRAW Two Outstanding Values! SHIRTS and TIES of specially selected fabrics chosen for Superior Quality Color Harmony Authentic Style LIBERTY THEATRE m&HEAR SEE hay. It appears that crop rotation is the only practical means of control, and alfalfa should not be prown more than four years. Where fields are known to be infested with the disease it is recommended that crops other than alfalfa be grown for at least two years. The susrar-becrop plavs an im portant part in the rotation system of our irrigated farms. Alfalfa fields which have bfen in alfalfa longer than four years which show a thinning-ou- t of the stand should be broken up. On manv farms in Salt Lake County the alfalfa acreage should be reduced, and other crops including sugar-beetcanning crops and potatoes could be increased to advantage. TALKIES SUNDAY AND MONDAY ; TU-TON- The shirts $1.98 TALKING FARCE COMEDY A Columbia Production with 100 PATSY RUTH MILLER FORD STERLING East Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Searls of American Fork, visited Saturday and Sunr day with their sister, Mrs. Charles Garfield. Mrs. Rea Loen is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton. Miss Mildred Seager, of Salt Lake with her City, spent the week-en- d parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. H. L. Childs of Salt Lake City returned to her home Sunday after several days spent with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Abbott Professor and Mrs. C. J. Meyers and Emerson Abbott of Logan, were dinner guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott Miss Maudell Seager was a Salt Lake City visitor, Friday night and Saturday. 0. L. Brough and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, last Sunday. Mrs. O. A. Seager, Mrs. Oluf Johnson, Mrs. George Beal, and Mrs. O. L. Brough attended Relief Society conference at Riverside, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough entertained at dinner Sunday. The guests Tu-To- Nu-Cra- ... Ties of heavy, durable silk die kind that gives healthy-lookin- g knots and will stand the of regular use . . . smart, likeable color to harmonize with the shirts. " 98c on EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH Sunday, last day of The Mormon Pageant TUESDAY-WEDNES- DAY WILL ROGERS in THURSDAY "They Had to Sec Paris" Owen Davis, Spedfled with Jr. Margaruerite Churchill Irene Rich Fif i Dorsay im . NaT WILL ROGERS Talking and Singing You'll agree that Will Rogers' performance is an artistic triumph of natural acting in this bully story of the boulevards. PARIS NIGHT LIFE WITH THE KICK OF A WILD BRONCO! Will Rogers, funnier than ever, qualifies as the World's Greatest Natural talking picture actor in a Comedy of Gay Paree. The in His Speaking Screen Debut as an Oklahoma Millionaire Who Tries to Mix Crude Oil and French Cognac ist Comedy: "Hunting Hunters" mand. FRIDAY-SATURD- Let me write your HAIL INSURANCE through the largest fire insurance-company in America. Prompt and satisfactory adjustments in case WILLIAM HAINES in "NAVY BLUES" 1 ANITA PAGE with Cancel every date girls! Bill Haines is in port! He's a gob and you won t be able to resist him in his first talking comedy riot! On the bounding main he's not so much, but just give him a girl and a seagoing taxi! , At The Bank Comedy and Terry Toons Cartoons TTJT7 LIBERTY THEATRE - iPDP Ar H BWT H get what you de- It is our pride that WILSON LUMBER CO. KARL DANE J. C. NUGENT SPENCER C. TAYLOR .you structures built of Wilson Lumber Co.'s building materials are models of solid durability. Yes, when ever a client rips open a Wilson Lumber Co.'s invoice he can bank on it, he has received a full count and full quality on every item. AY Ahoy! The Joy Fleet is in Port! ' SEE bOUND PICTURES OF C Comedy and Vaudeville Acts . . . of loss. ne ties dollars to produce. President Hoover hasn't asked to see it It hasn't been shown aboard the Leviathan, The League hasn't passed a law against it King George didnt' ask for a private screening. The Price of Wales didn't fall off a horse looking at it BUT It is without a doubt, The Funniest, Side Splittingest, Most Laugh Provoking 100 Talking Comedy ever made. Cele-Humor- Hail Insurance HAND-TAILORE- D Who was responsible for "THE FALL of EVE" Did she Fall or was she Pushed? "THE FALL of EVE" Will Tell All. It's not the greatest picture ever made. It didn't cost a million Anti-Salo- imagine! Shirts of broadcloth, specially woven for us! Each shirt with a ft collar, attached or separate as you prefer, seven button front, with buttons sewed on to stay. JUST wear-aad-te- ar JedProuty Gertrude Astor Arthur Rankin - E BROADCLOTH "THE PALL of EVE" s, -!- 00 o0 1 et 4-- Melvin. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grover, had the misfort une of getting his arm broken on "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" PHONE T BV-k- AT Friday, Saturday and Sunday TREMONTON, UTAH 11 - Ty tvtttv TREMONTON I |