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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THUSRDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1832 PAGE FOUR 9 ,T i ! EWOOD I By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen J Extension Service tx nr - x x j. meat uemonsiraies Cutting CuHps requires combination of exceptional Utah Annual Crop conditions in order to yield weU. Wheat Summary for 1932. Acreage of The Feast Finds A Happy Ending Fall-Sow- n and Rye for Crop of 1933. The acreage of winter wheat sown in Utah in the fall of 1932 for the 0 harvest of 1933 is estimated at acres, compared to 192,000 sown in the fall of 1931, 204,000 in 1930 and 200,000 sown in the fall of 1929. For the United States the acreage sown to winter wheat in the fall of 1932 is 39,902,000 compared to 40,420,-00- 0 sown in the fall of 1931, 43,149,-00- 0 in 1930 and 43,340,000 sown in the fall of 1929. The average amount of winter wheat acreage which is abandoned due to winter-killin- g and other causes was 12.4 per cent, for the ten years Rye acreage for grain in Utah in the fall of 1932 is estimated as about 3,000 acres, or about the same as in 1931. For the United States the total rye acreage now sown is estimated at 4,649,000 compared to 5,000,000 so ' in the fall of 1931. Condition of Grains On December 1, As a Per Cent of Normal. Utah United States Wheat Rye Wheat Rye Average for The crop season of 1932 was about' an average one so far as yields are The school play given last Wedconcerned. The yield per acre of all nesday evening, was very interesting taken together was 1.5 per cent crops and was appreciated by the applause above the average for the ten years,' and cheering of a large crowd. The The abundant snows of the teachers deserve comment for their winter supplied sufficient' preceding successful. so over effort to put it irrigation water to overcome the ac The principal, Mr. Leanord, left cumulated deficiency following the acute drought of 1931 and to afford Thursday for his home in Huntington to spend the holidays. enough for maturing the crops of the current year. This supply of irrigaMr. and Mrs. Marion Miller accomtion water was supplemented throughpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Anout the season by showers, thus makderson, were Salt Lake visitors on 4t ing the water supply for the season Saturday. Mr. Miller consulted a satisfactory in general, in spite of specialist about his finger he injured some threatened shortages. The crops a couple of months ago and it is still were further helped by the absence of giving him much pain. serious insect pests or diseases. A George and Rail Wade of Holbrook few localities suffered from storm called on Leo Petersen, Ihursday. Rail Wade has been working in Wy-- ! damage, but not sufficiently to lower materially the State yields. However," oming, and was called home by the the effects of the drought of 1931 severe illness of his wife. His father, were apparent in the poor stand of George Wade, works at Ogden, and j recommended that hogs that weigh went along with him. The Messrs. more than 2so pounds should not be winter wheat and in the weakened Wades are father and brother, of Mrs. kiUe1 on the farm but selection should condition of many fields of alfalfa. Leo Petersen. Cool weather continued until late in be made from those that weigh from Annie and the spring, thus reducing the tonnage 225 to 200 Bobby, it Tru Andersen, pounds." and wedges of By MARYE DAHNKE Dec. 1, 1920- of the first cutting of alfalfa. were Salt Lake week end visiu.o. Dirccter ef Home Economic, Kraft provides just that tang which the Professor Smith reports that keen 1929 88 86 83.3 87.5 Intitut Clum Swiss, Miss back American, feast were requires. by accompanied interest was shown in the meatcutting They Acreage was increased generally ov- Dec. 1, 1929 86 89 86.0 87.2 (a) can like Camembert you Roauefort. plays, great (a) Holiday meals, Venon Andersen to spend nnsimas demonstrations and the - lectures on er the harvested acreage of 1931, but Dec. should end with reluctance. 1, 1930 .. 95 99 86.3 82.9 (b) get them all in convenient packajre and the New Year. was the not in all of the communities total to of that should up curing quite sizes. Like great books, they Dec. 1, 1931 .. 78 64 79.4 82.0 (b) Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dreyer, Veda where meetings were held. In all he 1930. The production as well as the Cheese nuggets, simply snial be closed with a sigh. Dec, 1, 1932 .. 70 70 68.9 76.2 (b) of Salt Lake, a Cream snuares of "Philadelphia" and Luby Rasmussen Not a heaped up profusion, yield per acre of most crops was at usej 33 nog carcasSes, 16 lamb carcas. nut(a) Condition of rye for grain. 01 nome in sweet of we weex at chopped addition upon end the cheese, dem dipped his one last least For spent an(j caass in cloying average. sugar beets the a a leaves (b) Condition of all rye. lena the course that meats, tray, a but flanking P. Rasmussen. sweet, onstrations. production was the largest since 1925, mel- festive note decidedly in keeping: Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt and piquancy on the tongue, and a due to A circular which outlines the tb increased acreage partly with the season. low glow in the imagination. Logan Dr. H. R. McGee purchaschildren of Logan, spent Christmas and partly to the favorable season. methods of curing meat on the the for course for The last noble holiday is a centerpiece Here ed building in which Utah Cafe is lomoth- farm has been Mrs. with home simWyatt'a at to Professor The its much day prepared by hay crops were scarcely as much cated on West Center Street. any feast something to be thank- dinner contributes Smith and published by the extension as the average of recent years, and er, Mrs. Mary Mortensen. for indeed. Fine cheese, fruit, ple elegance. No more beautiful ful Salina New Legion room dedicated auone can be found than that of The Christmas program was well service. Anyone who desires a copy since the carryover at the beinr.ing crackers, and coffee! crip grapes, gay-ettumn as was well as recently. frosty fruits, great There is a dignity attended and a lively program of the season was almost nothing, the may ask a county agent or write to with golden Castledale Grade on road from beauty as well as deliciousness rosy apples, tangerines rendered. The children enjoyed the the extension office at Logan and ask total hay supply of Utah was consid persimsweetness, ruddy pears, here to forks, north of town, raised in such a service as this. dance and also the visit of Saint Nich-oli- for Circular No. 52. below an to This d was offorange erably average. A cheese tray filled with both mons and The dance in the evening was set largely by an excellent condition and widened. the sharp goodness all in a generous and the ruddy , assort-also successful. of grazing lands, one of the best in,' and mild varieties of the worlds appealing profusion. An wooden Cedar City Moderne Style Shoppe, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker and an array to satis- ment of nuts in a brown in cheesea so that there has been less de finest years, e u flhriatmns .....Silo store, opened for busi- bowl, with nnt crackem to go 11. V) munf every taste is a fitting climax mand OiWy Ul 1 llilir for fy spwiv demi-tashay than is usual. Fruit of When You Think atrvke and tn holidav meal Set on its cool nrano Mr anH Mrs. V. L. Hansen, ness. ,m were above average in total crops the coffee complete staammg bed considered of leaves, inviting Plans for gal HARDWARE green being Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen and production, grains were about average of scenic road from head of Red the epicure wua wires, qwow, ray. children were Christmas guests of with feed more than usual. grains WILSON Creek Canyon to end of road at head Mrs. Wm. Larsen. The alfalfa seed crop was the lowest of Andreasen Canyon Payson year. Herman during coming Mrs. Build To Mr. and "Everything Anything" joicing over the safe arrival of a baby on record, but that crop has been Eureka Reporter. and baby spent the holidays in Brig- Phone 11 small for the several Mrs. born at Hess' past It boy, I years. Thursday, A. Milford J. M. Hughes leased Vicham City, visiting Mrs. Andreasen's home, in Malad City. All con partnts relatives. tory Theatre. Mrs. Don R. Lamb By cerned are doing fine af this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jensen of OgKaysville Local post office will be Mr. and of moved soon to were dinner now guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zundel announce :x: occupied den, building Mrs. J. Walter Green on Christmas by Sheffield & Sons Store. Edward Hess made a business trip the safe arrival 01 a fine baby girl to Bannock Valley, Monday, of last that made its appearance in their day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson and Mr. week. home Friday morning, with the inten and Mrs. J. Giles of Ogden, were Sun- ta Thatcher last Thursday. They were Mrs. Perry Potter in quite ill at her tion of making that her home. Mrs. day visitors at Mrs. Abe Hunsaker's. defeated by 2 points. home with the flu and other complica- Zundel's mother, Mrs. Charles Ferry Rhoda Christensen has returned to I of Salt Lake City, is here visiting with Spencer Harris of Layton, was a tions, at this writing. her week. the guest of Miss Erma Hansen. her home from Logan hospital, where holiday daughter, during Mrs. Newel Nish and Mrs. Orland Newton Harris of Logan, was a she has been in training as a nurse. Hess relatives yere Malad in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jorgensen of week end guest of Maurine Hansen. Wm. Bronsen of Logan, visited his Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Udy of City, Wednesday of last week. Ogden W. E. Newman and Sons, The school, under the direction of this city,, awarded contract relatives and friends here just before Fielding, spent Christmas day visiting by DenMr. and Mrs. John Bronsen. All at the teachers, were very successful in ver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Christmas, putting over some real entertainment Co., to supply 670 feet of corrugated Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen was tended the dance in the evening. the public here Wednesday even- pipe to be used in construction of for New and Year to a Logan visitor on Friday, Happy prosperous ing. There was a large attendance to The M. I. A basketball team went all. cutoff, order will cost $2,183. the party and to the dance that Vernal O. R. Fowler purchased Vernal Tailrtrinir nnH Ctni-ncCn Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess are re- - from Lyle Carpenter. " i :x: Proper methods of cutting and curing meat on the farm were discussed and dera .lotrated at 41 meetings in 17 counties of the state, before 1879 persons, during November and the first part of December, according to Professor Harry H. Smith, who complet ed the work under the direction of the extension service of the Utah Stale Agricultural college. "In most sections of Utah, farm butchering and the curing of meat on the farm is practiced rather exten sively," reports Professor Smith, "but crude methods are often used in cutting. Much meat spoils in the cure which result is largely due to the practicea used m killing hogs that are iarge for handling on the farm. It is almost impossible under farm coniitions to cool out hogs properly wnjcn weigh 400 to 600 pounds. It is j 200,-00- 1919-192- 8. id hi TtLr' 1920-192- 9. I Fall-Sow- n . cheese-goodnes- s, i y, s. frost-ripene- pale-hue- '" d, j ready-to-we- j se THINK ; PLYMOUTH :ir i Dot-ser- o hei&St f 1 t -- i.iijsiaii!w iJL;Ju;nv - naan ri vz&m imj 'JWii,WVt PRICES FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1932 UM21ir 25 lbs 29 $1: Utah Extra Fine. Csaady Box 3 fffee pound 23c HOMffiEl SATURDAY NIGHT MIDNIGHT SHOW Starts at Lb. 13c Mild, Utah. 12:05 A. M. New Years "CARLESS LADY" With .. Joan BENNETT and John BOLES Women will adore this picture. And if they're a friend of they'll bring him along to share its grand entertainment! Its smart romance will enchant you. Miss Bennett's gorgeous gowns will dazzle you. John Boles' love songs will entrance you! friend-husban- Oneese Macaroni III d, SUNDAY 2 lbs. 23c Hard Wheat Semolina. MONDAY TUESDAY January - 1st - 2nd - 3rd Clark GABLE and Jean HARLOW THE LOVERS INCOMPARABLE in "RED DUST" Log Cabin Brand. Pancake Flour!'" 25c Big K Brand. IBimtWeip Lb. 26c SHE FOUGHT with the fury of a tigress FOR HER MAN! She matched her tropic wiles against the lures of a beautiful daughter of civilization . . . BORN TO LOVE . .a man who had discarded the thin veneer of civilization . . . and a flam Amid the furies of nature, ing temptress of th tropics! the primitive passions of men, the screen presents a romance oi iuui thrills: COMEDY and NEWS THURSDAY (CefleiPy Bunch 5C Jumbo. Large, Solid. Lemni(Dini Sunkist. "THE NIGHT MAYOR" LEE TRACY Pallette LettttBUCe Head Jc d0Z 25c - FRIDAY SATURDAY January - 5th - 6th - 7th Grade A r MAT I the sameI l L-I-B-E-R-T-Y 73c i Airway Brand. ! 11: 8 Fancy Chocolates 2V lbs. ! liittltttt?ftftffff Evalyn Knapp Eugene Barbara Weeks Warren Hymcr Politics Was His Profession . Love Was His Pastime . . . Bossing a city was sport . . But campaigning a blonde was Heaven! His word was his bond! Rut. whpn it nmo in etnh i,A played PLATINUM PREFERRED ! He put "IT" in Politics ! As a politician he CHOSE tn RUN . . nftfr nnn nf ilia mnct "Glorified." COMEDY and CARTOONS IT h 'I r i. LpJLr But the Quality and Low Prices at the American Food Stores Do Not Vary. r Arts, to Last Saturday: Pearls are formed by a closed sac of of the shell secreting epidermis of the oyster and not by an irritating body. 1Tirm lTTTmn M1A1W iNU'ltt PEANUTS n StS 3 round, r. & 39c 25c DROP MIX CANDY 1QC MIXED CANDY 20c 29c 25c MIXED CANDY 2NPoLs Srlm.B: SOAP SOAP HONEY FLOUR Oranges Large 2DOZ. SnOu, : 48 Pound Bag Pork Shoulders Choice Cuts LB. 35c Roasts Beef Pot and Boiling Meat LB. 8c IIP TREMONTON, UTAH llf II 1 ! 13c 59c 65C Lemons Sunkist PER DOZ. 29c I |