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Show A v 1 r s i' - V - . T Fr.u..-- " . r 'jt's'' sJF.i Kxri Carter England left Sunday for a week's visit in Yellowstone Park. f T ' Mrs.!. A. Josephson returned Friday after spending sometime with her Isacwmento, California arrived Friday Ejto spend several weeks with Mr. and , Mrs. Fred Gephart ' - who has Mrs. J. Jacobsen, mother, - - ;.i,''- ' Wi'''sv' i- 4 -- i i' A -- l. ""1it ik ZZS. I 7 ' Dr. Schaffer was speaker of the at the Youner Democratic oreran ' ization of Salt Lake City, Thursday. v Hi, Yi. and Mrs. Thomas Callister Helen Bradshaw spent the week Mrs." Alton Hayes and with York New Betty Hereon- of Ogden. of Colette, Betty daughter, Lake to Salt City, Saturday. fCity, Margaret Jenkins is visiting this 7.Mrs. Hayes and daughter have been week with Margaret Hoggan of Bur-lethe for home S3nEeCaIHster ' Idaho, a former resident of Treastweetc i - - j V ffl U - , y, ' -- . r monton. - - form-- . , , Vaudla Holdaway of Kamas, Maxlne Josephson, Ada Hansen and arrived of Tremonton, resident a erty Jones spent Sunday at Box EL Melba sometime ..with to spend Sunday Park. They also visited der County friends and relatives. .. , the flood region at Willard. Mrs. Rebecca and Mrs. James CaL ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradshaw, Mr. derwood of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. J. D A. Walton of Salt Lake City called Claude Tyner, and Mr. and ' at of Falnker spent Sunday Ogden James Mrs. a the home of Bishop and Camp Kiesel with Dan, who is assistWalton, Saturday evening: ing there' during the summer. The young people of the Epwprth Ervlri Ellis of Price, and Miss - League' met Monday evening to make Ellis of Salt Lake City, visited plana for the Epworth League .State Institute to be held next week at Cot- Sunday and Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D.' B. Green. tonwood canyon. La-R- ue Mrs. D. S. Thomas of Malad is visiting this week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Quinney and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ross visited in Springville, Sunday with Mr, Quinney's' daughter, Mrs. Edward Hutch-ing- s. . DENTAL OFFICE , - Over the J. C. Penney Store Tremonton, Utah , - ; '' ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Briggs, Sunday. Their daughter, Yvonne, who has been visiting at month, return Springville for the past " ed with him, . ill DENTISTRY 1 ! t l- at GEPHA1TS t A.A.. 1 ; - ? crease is recommended. This is probably due to the fact that ranges are generally somewhat, overstocked and : . g- O ED I T C I T SATURDAY NIGHT Clyde Lockwood's Orchestra Featuring . AURA MeEWEN Soloist "Miss Utah" Dance inside or out' where it is cool, - Ladies i 15c to 9 35c after 9 r Gents 30c to 9 40c after 9 WEDNESDAY , II ill c i Is Jack Pot Cv Request Night c ., Y o II 1 : Childrens Coveralls - ' f - WHITE Dr. E. H. White was a visitor Beaver this 'week. . skoE 49c Y $i.Q9 J i . J'.-- ;; r .' r , In real estate, transfers during the i 1 ! 6- - (3 HOSPITALNEWS SThe following had their tonsils HIGHEST QUALITY re- Fruits and Vegetables V i past week, Mrs. Rose Kerr purchased moved the past week: the Gilbert Parker property, 3 ; blocks Two chUdEen of Erwin- Souther. -- .; - north of the post office, and Daft lands, Zola Christensen, June Hansen, LOWEST PRICES Briggs thchome recently occupied by Pedro Misrosi, Peggy Misrosi, Leola Bill Mason and family. Iyerson, Carter Iverson, Shirley Olsen, Melba Olsen and FANCY HOME GROWN MELONS, PEACHES, Mrs. Leland Hansen was hostess to Vera Olsen. ; GRAPES, APPLES, TOMATOES, EGG PLANTS, the Garland Bridge club at her home, Sterling Burton is progressing satSTRING BEANS & MANY OTHER VARIETIES Monday. Mrs. Blanche Hansen of isfactorily after undergoing an operFielding, Mrs. Edgar Winchester, Mrs. ation for a ruptured appendix. J Sam DeVries and Noah Sowers of C. C: Watkins and Mrs. Irene Peck MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE were special guests. Prizes were Ogden returned home Thursday. Both awarded to Mrs. Ruby Felstead, Mrs. suffered painful injuries when their Alice Persson and Mrs. Dorothy Cape-- ; carvoverturned near Elwood. Israel Hunsaker returned home af- ner.CHRISTENSEN ter being confined to the hospital for ' a the'oast month.' Mrs. Gilbert Parker was a business f Mrs. visitor at Brigham, Monday. Joseph' Stokes returned 'home Shaw Bldg. Between after undergoing a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris left! Saturday to make their home in Brig- ham City,; where Mr- Harris will take up his;work at, Box Elder high school. The Savings On Any Items Listed Below Will Buy the Gas to Bring You to Tremonton- .Vr Mrs. .Thelma Hansen and son, Bob, k .Box Elder County's" Shopping Center and Get You Home Again! of Salt Lake. City spent several days this; week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. YOU -- SAVE - WHEN - YOU - TRADE - WITH - US! Reed Cannon. . rSizesto8. 1 LAST CALL! - Apple Pickers CANVAS at - GLOVES 10c V'' ' at' i , pr. ; - Anklets - lyc pr. PRODUCE ; ? Bakery and j ,v-- . L.D.S. Garments Li 1 Summer ; J One Lot" Ladies Hats; Caps 25c 25c - Between 60 and 70 members of the Stake Singing. Mothers were present at the singing practice at the taber- nacle. ' Tuesday 'evening. Mrs: Faun Quinney directed, she was assisted by Mrs. Ellen Capener at the organ. At the close of the practice' the Relief Society Stake presidency served light refreshments. , . White or Checkered TO CLOSE OUT! U x M N M TOILETRIES... 10 LIFE 50c BOYER FACE POWDER .1. 39c 50c WOODBURY'S CREAMS L 39c 50c WOODBURY FACE POWDER ........ 39c 57c $1.00 DUSKA FACE POWDER . 55c POMPEIAN FACE POWDER .... .. 39c $1.00 JERGENS LOTION .. ... . i..: 79c for COLGATES SOAPS - 5 for "10c LUX - 3 foKC.s:...j. 17c 25c 20c 1. 10c CAMAY - 3 for , . 20c BIG BATH SOAP - each .......... .... 5c 15c J. & J. BABY - each ..... ....... 10c Mrs. Fred Gephart, Mrs. Clyde Gep Mrs. E. H. White and Mrs. Ed. FORMALDEHYDE Holmgren left Tuesday morning for MEDICINES.... hart ; . Mens or Boys Polo Shirts 79c Horsehide Work Gloves 49c pr. NEW FALL SHOES Are Arriving Daily at GEPHARTS a week's trip in Denver. Maxine Stocks of Bountiful was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaf fer during the week. 1. C. C. Mrs. Ken Stevensen's mother, Mrs. Lamb of Ephrlum, was a Tremonton visitor last week. of a bit ot the brightest yellow-bufare the only colors He necessary for the male must bo military, for lie wears shoulder-strops. The broad, upper division ts a brllll.int scarlet. The lower, narrow division Is yellow-huff- . Black, red and Color with Red-Win- COPPER CARBONATE - BLUE VITROL - SUNDRIES.... L..L. 19c 30c SAL HEPATICA 23c 30!c BROMO SELTZER ........ $1.00 CITROCARBONATE - 4 oz. .. ... . 79c ...... .. 29c 39c MILK OF MAGNESIA 59c 75c LISTERINE - large : 19c 39c HOSPITAL ASPIRIN (100's) pt-..- Watkins entertained 16 guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harris, who left Saturday to make their home at Brigham City. Mrs. ME .. " 25c SUN HELMETS . .. .. .. .;.....:....t . 19c 50c Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH 39c $1.00 ST. REGIS POCKET WATCH 89c $5.00 Value FALCON CAMERA ..... .. $1.98 $1.19 BAGS . . . . 98c $1.50 Universal Cool Cap Vacuum Mottle 98c EXPERIENCED REGISTERED PHARMACISTS AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES M Closed GAD-A-BOU- T VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Clean - Courteous - Service J for Legion Baseball Tournament from 1 p.m. to 4 p.nu Friday f, Iicd-Wlng- s. Watch for Our T PALL SHOE OPENING ,v a ,: ) - j Gephart Stores Co. DR. D.B. GREEN Dentist Y . Tremonton, Utah Office Hoars: 9 to U and ltM to 8 1 soaps.;.: BOUY - 3 PRESCRIPTIONS f DRUGS Tremonton, FOUNTAIN SERVICE tit d 5, . 1 . H . ...1 J m i, tutes better production practicesjri not because committeemen felt that shifts in crops or livestock were leas desirable,". Dr. Wheatley explained, .. "A fourth method suggested to bet- ter care for the rural people of Utah. is to. withdraw from the cultivation marginal land This area is not large ' in the state" but there are some dry land areas being farmed which prob lt wuiuJ no L.U'..UIIJ vswci uuuwu luf giaab' auiy are also aome districts There land ing where the irrigation supply is spread over a top widely scattered area. It is felt that the available irrigation sup-ply will return a larger income if few er acres of land are irrigated in some districts and more water applied to the land Irrigated." larger gross returns than wheat or ,'T':;l ' pats. , ... '.;. . , , The same general trend is evident in changes suggested ' in livestock production in Utah.' For instance, an increase in milk cows is recommended, while beef cattle are to .be increased only slightly. It is felt that dairy cows utilize feed more intensively and than produce a higher gross return " beef cattle or sheep. ; A very material increase'' is rect ommended for, chickens :and turkeys. This increase is already underway and is probably accounted for mainly by the fact that poultry numbers are not limited by the size of farm. . '.;:,. ' Sheep, numbers are the only livestock for which a substantial de- anil.-tmrcnui- "4 1 c dlsh-dryin- l . . . - : - Lewis Briggs of Salt Lake .City vis- WHERE HE W conduct A GENERAL PRACTICE OF '' J- - f bad-bee- , ! Wishes to Announce THE OPENING OF HIS doned, nothing but a shell, and on the sands for almost Ave years. But Oliver, who bad only experience with sailing boats he had "helped" his father with a motorboat and had "played araund" with an old rowboat to which he had added a sail saw possibilities in the wreck and bought it for 22 from its two previous owners, who, as be naively explained, "lost interest In sailing when they got married." Young Oliver worked on "that boat for three or four weeks that fn 11 and he worked alone. He painted it himself, white and green. He changed the sail design, enlarging its sail area. He built a new mast replaced rotten planks in the deck and hull and relaunched the .;boat.-whic- h he named Pickup, late last spring. The entire cost, including purchase price, reconditioning am! .equipment,, has been $62. . z, ties of that office In anv j ,"a..vil!e Yacht Club sup-- - i "pot of forty to fifty boats, of the world. "i It is the story of a br';-.- -: o :,r.-e- entered his yacht in the i old boat, its recondi'ion n;:f.t iiandicap class, with his sis- -' , , old,' as his ' ' " i ;teen-yea- r its relaunching and ih' won their first ten . i ci cess achieved with it r- -t ot livo:i races when suddenly of competition. .. It seems that Oliver, dssoovwd. auruaier the club decided that 0! ter was Us best, sailor, ira boat, or the. remamti oi ojj o i the beach off Baynlie two' surn- - respective of age, .he , should be ers ago.. It was rotted and a tan-- commodore too. One of the most smasing stories in the history of American yachting was unfolded this summer on Long Island Sound, Eastern of sailing boats, when a lad, Olyouthful fourteen-year-ol- d elected was Burr iver ;Tweedy, commodore of a senior club, the Bayvllle Yacht Club, of Bayrille. L. L And one of the most touching scenes in sports was witnessed r when Zeb Wilson, tiring commodore of the club, turned over the duties of office to bis young successor and presented him with an Omega stopwatch in token of his high rank. All ' this . summer Commo iore Tweedy, from his 'flagship, 'I be Pickup, will direct the sailing activities of 300 members, ranging in age from 14 to 70, and for every summer of his life the blond, sunho burned youth will be eniit-Uthe designation, of "Com mo-- ore and enjoy the rights bead-quarte- r ' Mimtv-nlsnnin- Here's a household hint- to those who .like, fried corn . meal mush. A housewife with a large family to cook, ; It is likely that recommendations for found difficulty in getting the neof the board will generally fall into cessary amount of mush fried on time four types of suggested changes. The until she hit the plan of browning It first Is a recommendation of increased In a big aluminum cake pan in a 400. Intensification of crops. It will be not- degree oven. . ed from the present recommendations that wheat and . oat acreage be deYour honeymoon is over when creased, while an increase is recom- friend wife hands you a mended for corn silage, barley, sugar tOWeL ' . , ."', beets, potatoes, and vegetables. These crops involve ; more work but bring - T ; Dr. Grant M. Evans . . v - . better caring "Ajthlrd metiSf for rural people in Utah has been strongly urged. This is to adopt bet-- , ter production and cultural practiom rLMiAn'iiv commft. recocamendatloos their felt that tee, for Improved cultural methods were ; immediately sound and practical, and ' ' it is felt that this emphaata on better by production ia somewhat prompted AAMSrH H -- " ' production. . t.t-- FARM PLANS - ' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brenkman and ;Jv Mr? and Mrs. Clyde Gephart of been ill. i Z ' In terms of average production and prices the average farmer in Utah cannot expect to obtain much more than '11000 ; gross income from his farm, according to Dr.- O. J. Wheatley, extension economist for the Utah State Agricultural college. In rural communities of Utah almost as many, people are dependent on agricultural production for an income as there are people living on farms. These people ordinarily work for day or piece, la; bor on the farms surrounding these " , rural communities. "As county planning boards studied the problem of what changes were necessary and desirable to better care for the people of the county, this very serious problem of what to do to provide even a meager income for the people in rural areas became one of general concern," Dr. Wheatley said'' "Major 'shifts in production might be necessary. .However, the county planning boards did not agree on these changes. Because of this fact the recommendations embodied in the county agricultural plans this' year are largely those which are well tried and can be adopted with a large degree of assurance that they will succeed." xt ifornia after assisting during his father's illness for the past five weeks. - ' also because dairy cattla and poultry ar mora; intensive forma of anbnal JNEEDFO R SHIFT i . w ; -.- BK Neville Hunsaker returned Saturday to his home in Los Angeles, Cal- rv W.: Jenkins. Mrs. N. E. P. E. AuU and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Shaw, ; sbusaan attended the . W- - C. T. U. meeting held at Ogden, Wedneaday. Mrs. Jenkins gave a report of too Na. ttonal convention held at Oklahoma. "They also attended a luncheon, given "to honor of Mrs. Viva Stearman who ifa leaving for California.' Mrs. Stear-jais an officer In the Ogden W. G. v,' i 7 TiiiiiisiixrtiiiiiiyitiiiiiiiiiiiiixiT M y |