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Show : - v - vl - BEAfc RIVEli VAIl'lilL'nhtRStiAt 24, 1933, OUTLINES PLANS FOR FARMERS Farewell Social Mon. (East Garland Correspondent) Farmers have until November 1 to maioritv of the adult mem le-bers of the ward were in attendance complete planting of perennial fallow on or in honor social approved grasses a farewell gumes given Louis Bvigga came Wednesday to of Fred Somers at the ward house, in order to make conversion in A. program, j evening. pliancy with the A. A. spend the later part of the week with chairman E. one Saul of was to four Hyer, Fred Mrs. Dan and Last spring according his parents, Mr. Briggs. in the seven western states to win 0f the state conservation committee, un-j When such practice has been folMr. and Mrs. Arthur Baer Heppler a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford cona son lowed, the farmer may expect, and soil and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hep- - iversity in England. He is the His version payment up to a maximum of Somers. Mrs. Mr. and of George visitors son were and Sunday pier seven 15 per cent of his soil depleting base. ago. years father passed away of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler. school Mr. Hyer said 7.5 per cent of the From his beginning of grade work his acreage will qualify as 15 college Mrs. Jay Dee Harris, Mrs. Revere until he completed a been has this particular practice. cent C. Fred A. for S. U. at the per Chnstensen Hansen and Mrs. Merwin to Thus, if a farmer who has 100 acres were hostesses to the Mutual chorus, zealous student, working his way financial difficulties. of crops each year and 100 acres of Monday evening at the home of Mrs. the top under The people here are proud of his normal fallow making a 200 acre soil James Walton. Light refreshments and are glad to do hon- depleting base, will plant 15 acres to achievement were served. or to him. perennial grasses or legumes before diunder the November 1, with the planting done A splendid program, Mr. and Mrs. John Funk and daugh j at . j ar.i Mrs. J. and daugh a Stock and H. A- lers, Maxine and June, the at visited Bountiful of Ai;yle Iwiae of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, Ei'jurday. lYedrick Etfeksen and Elmer Aaron of Ogden were gueeta at the home of Mrs. Gifford WaUand, Friday and 'Saturday. ' Mt'.-an- Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom . left to attend the American iv.'diy.National convention to be Legion, tu4(f In Cleveland, Ohio. com-Mond- ay and Mrs. Monte Montana were ter, Grace, were dinner guests of Mr. guesta at the home of Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Bradshaw, Sunday. J. M. Schaffer during the fair. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, Bishop Mr, and Mrs. A. Bulst of Wellavtlle and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with their daughter, Don Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs, Raul Rice. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler were ' Mrt and Mrs. Frank Taylor and son guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at the Merwin Christensen Sunday evening. PM, spent Sunday at Ogden Wood Refreshments were served. Rulon Mrs. and of Mr; home, Mtrt. Taylor and Mrs. Wood are ' Mr. and Mrs. James Horsley and Mrs. Mary Bingham of Los Angeles, Miss Maurine Gonnette and mother, California were guests of Mrs. Olena Mt. Gonnette arid Miss Phyllis Done Homer during the fair. of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Canister, Saturday. Mrs. Esther Laub of Brigham City visited last week at the home of Mr. irtward Green of Salt Lake City and Mrs. J. H. Laub. They also visitw lif fWt'fl.fr thfc home of his brother. Dr. ed the Fair and Rodeo. avct Mrs. D. B. Green this week, is on his way t6 attend school Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hess, Mr. and irt ItUllanaLf Mrs. Jess Knudson of Brigham visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Paul Speost spent Laub. Ritoiayat' the home of their daugh-t"Mrs Norman Maughn. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins and family of Star Valley, Wyoming, Mr. and ' tit: hud Mrs. Harry Woodward Mrs. Eari Watkins and family of in' Salt Lake City on business, Buhl, Idaho, Mrs. Mae Castleton and Tn"day.family of Malad, Idaho, and Mrs. Ida Valentine and son of Honeyville were Ftfgie Riley of Bountiful visited at visitors over the weekend at the ttv home of Mrs. Edith. Samuelson home of their mother, Mrs. Catherine thiSweek, Watkins. Mr., Ho-w- vr Mf;--an- v, wr-r- rection of the bishopric, was presented. Bishop Nichols, of Garland and the Bear River high school, told of his association with Fred; of his fine characteristics and of his accomplishments. Professor Maezer, of the U. S. A. C, explained quite in detail the Rhodes Scholarship and commented on Fred's very splendid character and steady climb due to work and perseverance. Under the direction of George O. Nye of the B. R. H. S., the Misses Verna Kirkham, Cleo Nye and Amy Christopherson pleasingly rendered three vocal trios. A volume of the Book of Mormon Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price was presented from the ward, by Bishop L. M. Holman to Fred for which he expressed great appreciation in his remarks which closed the program. Light refreshments were served by the Relief Society ladies during the social hour which followed. Fred left Ogden Tuesday evening for his long journey. The good wishes of the community go with him for his safety and continued success, e ftf. and Mrs. Oliver Lucherini and Word has been received in Tremon-toand Mrs. Ross Nyman of Logan of the birth of a son to Mr. and were sguests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Donald D. Davis of Bountiful, Mmghn Saturday. former residents of Tremonton. n Mr,;, .'p. and Mrs. D. L. Rice and Mrs. Bill Holmes of Brigham City spent rt P'll.'n R' Barnes of Farmington the weekend with Carter England. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rice's son. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raul Rice. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Marjorie Koford left Sunday for California where they will visit with Mrs. WilDR. D. B. son's sons. vis-ite- GREEN Dentist X-R- Office Hours: 9 Mrs. Loran Farr of Ogden returned to her home Sunday after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Olena Homer. Trefnontoa, Utah to U aad 1:80 to 5 Prominent Valley Couple Marry In Logan Temple Wayne Gunnell, son of Bishop and Mrs. Charles Gunnell, of Howell, and Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, of Elwood, were married in the Logan Temple Wednesday of this week. The groom recently returned from a mission for the L. D. Z. church. TI:o young couple are gradates fiora the B. R. H. S. and have attended the U. S. A. C. The bride is an accomplished musician. Each have used their talents in numerous church capacities and are well and favorably known by a host of people, whom this paper happily joins in extending to them best wishes for a happy and successful married life. Following a short honeymoon, theyi will return to Logan, where Mr. Gunnell will resume his studies at the Mr.' and Mrs. Hyrum Walker of Salt Lake City spent last week with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. H. Laub. .... are arriving1 every day at your new Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer Friday and attended the fair with them. "Thrift Dept. Store ;!! jCome in and see the $45.00 Bike and 18 other Vprizes to be given away FREE! For every. nair of old Sntn vu& kIiops hrnnrht nr ctnra ." .nui i. 1 will we 000 Monday evening votes For every dollar give Jyou spend we will give 1000 votes, and double votes every for every dollar purchase jpriday . . .... .... '."M j !. f Pm'vaa fwv .uc vxivcu 1 4 1 ... . YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT .... j ! T loin anuy jjetemoer 1111 . ... We Welcome You To Come In and Get Acquainted yV and With Our Merchandise .... With ! CHRISTENSEN'S Sound 'Sales FoHcy ;do, "If our competitor sells for less than we it doesn't worry us. He knows the value of his stock better than we do." BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES. COAL AND LINK BELT STOKERS DISHES AND GLASSWARE Ja I on the approved summer fallow, he on may expect a conversion payment acres. Many farmers are seeding crasted wheatgrass for this purpose. Others are seeding alfalfa. Information on seeding any of these crops may be had from the Utah State Agricultural College, extension service. The rate of payment will be derate pendent upon the county average and the individual farm productivity. Individual farm productivity indexes are set by county committees. In addition to the conversion rate, the farmer may receive a payment for approved summer fallow which will amount to 50 cents per acre. Mr. Hyer advises that all dry farmers who expect a conversion payment will' need to comply with the provision of seeding as explained above. De tails may be had from the secretary of the various agricultural conservaFanners who do tion associations. cent of their 15 seed not per base to perennial grasses or relegumes before November 1, may ceive only the summer fallow payment of 50 cents of $1 per acre, depending upon the particular practices carried out. These practices have to do with approved fallow which is described as the plowing under of all succulent growth and stubble and new growth including organic residue, to be turned under with a moldboard plow or other suitable implement, the surface to be left as rough as possible after cultivation to permit maximum water absorption, but foreign vegetative growth should be controlled by subse quent harrowing or weeding. Contour cultivation is approved fallow upon cultivation with a lister or other suit-- ; able implement is completed, leaving the surface with alternate furrows and ridges following contour lines. Furrows should as nearly as possible, follow contour levels to conserve mois ture. Diy farmers may thus earn two classes of payment: for approved or contour fallow, or for converting up to 15 per cent of the j base to crops or prac- tices, besides the seedings explained heretofore. Practices may include terracing, gully control and weed eradication, continues Mr. Hyer. Bulletin WR-B- , Utah - 1, which explains these practices, may be had from county agents, who are secretaries of the conservation associations in the various counties of the state. 30 pur-Octob- er at-a- 3rd( 2936. At the convention will be nominated a state Senator, two county commis- sioners, and a county attorney. Show your interest by your presence. DAVID HOLMGREN Chairman. than October 3, 1936. Dated this 14th day of September, 1936. J. WESLEY HORLEY, Chairman. WALTER G. MANN, Secretary. DANCING 1 , Every Saturday and Wednesday Dance Lovers Claim VERDI BREINHOLT'S N. B. C. and C. B. S.y Lagoon .Orchestra L the best dance orchestra in Utah v.. c I Join the Happy Dance Crowds In OGDEN LET'S GO! Y j - I n G O ANNIVERSARY ty 4 sale j HOW YOU BENEFIT j from this bank's LOANS to others j Let us cite one common example: Merchants can buy at lower prices when they purchase their stocks j in larger quantities and pay for them immediately in cash. Savings thus attained are passed on to their customers. When you, for instance, buy from our local stores, the money you save is often a result of sound buying by a sound merchant and the sound financial service of a sound bank. tmA BEAR RIVER STATE BANK We Welcome All New Business Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor r SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mrs. Kate Harris returned Monday from a two weeks visit to Eastern Canada. She accompanied her brother George Whiting, his wife and daughter, Barbarba, of Idaho Falls, and her sister, Mrs. Bessie Nelsen of Los Angeles to Toronto, Ontario, Canada where Mrs. Harris, Mr. Whiting and Mrs. Nelsen met their sister of England whom they had not seen for 30 years. Mrs. Harris also visited Owen Cook, who is laboring as a missionary in Toronto. Mrs. Harris reports that the visit was most pleasant and the trip a delightful one. Easy Tha npnuhlifAns of Trpmnntnn rr cmct are hereby called to convene at the Legion Hall Monday evening, Sep. tember 28th at 7:30 p. m. for the pose 0f electing 30 delegates to t ten(j the county convention to be hell at the Box Elder high school October J. college. n j , PRI- MARY, TREMONTON PRECINCT Notice is hereby given that a Re- - j publican County Convention has been called and will be held on Saturday, 3rd, 1936, at 10 o'clock a. m. Box Elder High School Auditor the ium in Brigham City. Utah, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following officers: One State Senator; Two Kepresen- tatives to the State Legislature; One 4 year term County Commissioner; One 2 year term County Commissioner; and One County Attorney; and to transact such other and further business as shall properly come before the convention. Said convention shall consist of 340 delegates based upon an apportionment of one delegate for each one hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for Hon. John Adams for County Commissioner Nov. 6th, 1934, as follows: Willard 1st, 7; Willard 2nd, 10; Three MileCreek, 5; Brigham City 1st. 17; Brigham City 2nd. 19; Brigham City 3rd, 15; Brigham City 4th, 25: Brigham City. 5th, 15; Brigham City 6th, 12; Brigham City 7th, 17; Mantua,. 7; Calls Fort, 3; Honeyville, 9; Deweyville, 6; Collinston. 3; Beaver. Dam,: 2 T Malad, 11 Bear River, 14;' Elwood, j JO; Tremonton, 30; Garland, 22; East Garland, 4. Riverside, 6;..,.Fielding, 5; Plymouth, 4 ; , Portage,, . 9 ;, Rawlins, 8 ; Penrose, ,4; Centerdale, 3; Lakeside, 1; Boothe Valley, 3; Promontory, 2; Kelton, 1; Howell, 5; Curlew,, 7 Park. Valley, 3; Rosette, 2; Lucin, 1; Grouse Creek, 7; Yost, 3; .Junction, 1 ; Standrod, 1 ; Clear Creek, 1. Precinct Chairmen are hereby directed to provide for election of the delegates, in the usual manner from the respective precincts and certify their election to Walter G. Mann, Sec-- 1 retary, Brigham City, Utah, not later A lare-- in-- , CALL, FOR. REPUBLICAN Call For Republican County Convention A. A. A. OFFICIAL Fred Somers TeWered nnmm,,m ImliniiHiuiiiiinmimm.mumNMnni Mew M Only Merchandise That We Have Had In Our Store For Fifteen Days or Less Is Advertised For This Sale DRUG NEEDS - SUNDRIES 29c EPSOM SALT Bag 35c BROMO QUININE sSl.OO PURSANG - The New Tonic 60c ALKA SELTZER - Large Size 50c Marine Milk of Magnesia - Pt 39c Rubbing Alcohol - McKessons - Pt. 5-l- b. Way To LOSE FAT 19c 24c 89c 49c 29c 29c rEillKllilUiilffllliillffi How would you like to lose your fat. increase your energy and improve your health? How would yoi like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear tliat it will compel admiration? Get on the scales and see how much you weigh then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water in the morning cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the contents of litis first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy you feel yoimgrr in body Kruschen will give any fat person a Refuse imitations joyous surprise. safeguard your health you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE Many people And that th only diet change necessary while taking Kruschen regularly is TO EAT LESS. I Are Important Part Of Our Business - We Fill Them Exactly As Your Doctor Orders A Most MlillllilllffllOltt X t j 5-l- b. I SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS t .... from our .... FRESH NEW STOCK! I EVERYDAY NEEDS - TOILETRIES" en $1.00 Challenge ALARM CLOCKS S9c $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLES - 2 Qt. 49c S1.98 St. Regis FLAT IRONS . $1.49 $1.00 VACUUM BOTTLES - Pt. 79c $1.49 LUNCH KITS - Complete $1.29 $2.98 St. Regis HEATING PADS .... $2.49 IRiiHimaiiiiiEiHOT .... PRESCRIPTIONS .... X - 98c Value - Lucretia Vanderbilt POWDER, LIP STICK - Both for 10c LIFE BUOY SOAP - 3 for 50c HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 75c LISTERINE - Large 60c ITALIAN BALM 25c Fitches SHAVING CREAM 59c 17c Alchester Sterilized Bristle HAIR BRUISH Cafex Electric All Glass PERCOLATOR 39c 59c 4gc 19c - 8 Cup 49c $1.98 St. Regis Electric CURLING IRON .... 59c Coin Purses and Bill Folds 25c to $5.00 SPONGES For Every Use 25c to $1.00 CHAMOIS SKINS - Large Size 98c 1 ! Farmers' Gash Union "YOUR.GOOp WILL OUR BEST ASSET' A DR. G.M.EVANS Dentist' Office (Her J. C. rpnney Sfcorf ' Office II ours: 9 to 12 1:15 to 5:Jp PnOJCR 124 - PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS 11 FOUNTAIN! - SERVir.F 11 |