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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1842 Look To Beet Tops h Farmers l Ce, livestock Feeds farmers must look to increas--: production and more efficient ffLxr beet tops to compensate K- decreased alfalfa crop in me H. Smith, cording to Harry animal husbandman for the Agricultural Extension Service. as tabulated i. My alfalfa reportindicates only statistician '.foer cent alfalfa crop this year. Professor Smith said, Bjeans. for next winter the wpply of hay of previous that than less ! must farmers that means nd now for the necessary addi-- d ! I i feeds. . for raa-Z- o jners should arrange corn the. silage that is cut if used for feed and should plan ' , silo to store the silage in. The sUo is the most economical," lessor Smith stated. Ca, beet tops, worth about $30 ifc can be used for feed too, the ijjknist said. A 16 ton crop of 11 to 13 tons of a will produce ti tops, which contain nearly a ton itsUble nutrients. fteat, oats or barley straw when iemented with some protein rich !4 like cottonseed sake or soybean 'jjgal makes an excellent ration for s -- dry cattle and leaves the alf-- 5 supply for the milking cows, Nutrition Expert Outlines Hints For Saving Foods Food saving suggestions, designed forhot summer months when food wastes invaribly increase, were outlined this week by Miss Elna Miller, Utah Agricultural Extension Service ' nutritionist "Put on your list of foods to watch most closely, meat, eggs, and milk-T-o keep them over a day you need a refrigerator or another very cold storage space. If you haven't such storage space, don't keep on hand any more than you can use during the day," la Miss ' Miller's first anti-was- te suggestion. Raw meats, poultry, and fish should be kept in the coldest part of the refrigerator or the coldest storage place, for a temoeratur of 4 degrees Fahrenheit or lower is needed to preserve these goods, Miss Miliar adds. "Milk like meat belongs in your cold est storage spot. Never let it stand out at room temperature, and when you get milk out for cooking, take only as much as you need, pop the main supply back into the cold auick- ly," the nutritionist tells housewives. or eggs, Miss Miller recommends storage in the coldiest spot available since they lost a lot of freshness after a few hours in a warm room. - ier Utah Club Youths Start Fire Control Prevention Campaign 4-- H jaadman Smith pointed out "Ranees where feed supplies are Smith ad- neciaily low, Professor cutting the size of the herd to itbe feed pile. "Do the culling Utah's 5,000 club boys and jjethe cattle are still in good flesh the national govgirls, deputized by While they will demand the top ernment and in fire preinstructed concluded. he net price," vention and control methods, will start a house to house canvass next week in a state-wid- e rural fire preHOSPITAL vention drive that will touch every farm and farm home. jeryl Cornwall, daughter of Mr. Director William Peterson of the Mrs. Chan Cornwall, of Blue Utah Agricultural Extension Service iik, is being treated for ruptured announced this week that the youngasdix. She is doing fine. sters have been instructed to begin ;jrry Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. the canvass in every county, with an k Giles, who received a broken eye toward ferreting out fire hazards .i about two weeks ago, is recov- - and them. helping the owners fcf satisfactorily. As an incentive for a complete !:ieron Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. check-u- p the Bear River Mutual Fire 33 Hall, is improving from a brok-ig- b Insurance Co. is offering medals to received nearly three weeks the three youngsters in each county who compile the best records, while 3M Harmes, of Nampa, Idaho, is $25 ward bonds will go to the four Proving nicely from a broken thigh with the best records in the youths sived three weeks ago. state. red. Hawks is recovering from a club boys and girlls will go The Jien pelvis and dislocated hip. out in pairs, the Director said, and ftabara Christensen, daughter of Will act as observers. They have been and Mrs. Arnold Christensen, of trained especially to watch for comir River City, was operated on mon hazards: placing matches with iday for. appendicitis. in reach of young children; careless handling of kerosene, gasoline and oil; defective chimneys; wood roofs I CARD that are inflamable; dry grass and weeds. 5'e wish to In announcing the ' canvass camexpress our apprecia- for the loving kindness shown us paign Director Peterson appealed to the illness and death of our people of the state to cooperate with jared wife, mother and daughter. the youngsters in the investigation. "Let them check on fire hazards, and j for the many beautiful flowers ithe kind words spoken at the fun- - help to remove them," the Director X services. May the Lord bless you stated. The fire prevention drive is an efOrvil Hunsaker and family. fort on the part of the Extension Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hansen Service to reduce losses from fire in the state. In 1941, 60,000 of machin-ier- y Do Not Alwave Rattle and equipment burned and 16 Mesnakes do not alwayg rattle people lost their lives when trapped thy strik. in burning buildings. 4-- H NEWS 4-- H OF THANES -- ; Improve Your Place f? - MAKE IT DO ; Make existing farm and home structures do by repairing now. MAKE IT BETTER Does your home or farm buildings need remodeling? Let us help you i and make the best use of avail- l able materials. Don't Be Handicapped by Inadequate ! Housing Facilities BINDING TWINE Have you sufficient for your harvesting needs? FIELDING By Eoid Welling BEAR RIVER CITY I i By Mrs. O. W. Brails ord t Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Mae Stor- j Mr. and Mrs. Theron Farnsworth and three children, oC Los Angeles, are visiting for a couple of weeks with tEeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. Deschamps of Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling spent last weekend in Salt Lake City, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeBry. Their daughter, Barbara, who is training at the L. D. S. hospital, returned home to spend her vacation in Fielding. Mrs. W. M. Well ing accompanied them to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Earl and two children and Miss Petersen returned Sunday morning from Yellowstone Park, where they spent the week. Mr. Earl returned to Salt Lake City to resume his duties in the Navy Recruiting office, Robert Turner, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Fielding at the home of Mr. J. L. Earl. Mrs. Turner and son, Dee, have been visiting at the Earl home for the past week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Turner and son, Mr. and Mrs. W..M. Welling and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt and children of Riverside, spent the day in Logan Canyon. Mr. Turner returned to Salt Lake City Monday morning. Mrs. Tur ner is remaining for a few days long- er visit ies and two children, of Salt Lake City are visiting in this city for a week at the home of Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal. RaNee Andersen, old daugh Mrs. Christian Anderwas operated on at a local hosp- sen ital Tuesday evening for appendicitis. This is their second child to be operated on this year for appendicitis. Mrs. Sina Thorsen and son Roy are visiting in Driggs, Idaho at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Shelly IL Atchley and family. Mrs. Ed Morgan, of Gunnison, Is visiting at the home of her father, Joseph Sore risen. LeGrand HalL of Ogden, spent Saturday evening and Sunday visiting at the home- of his brother Carrol A. Hall and family. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Andersen and two children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and two daughters spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Mae B. Christensen, wife of Loren E. Christensen, is confined to a local hospital suffering with an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Carrie Z. Forsgren, of Brigham, received a cablegram Monday morning from her brother, Erving H, Zinck, who is with the U. S. Navy in Australia. He reported he was feel ing fine and in the best of health, but was not receiving their mail. Erving is also a brother of Ella Z. Johnson, and Wilma Z. Worthen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Anderson and son Douglas, of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Iversen and Mrs. Be mice Hall were the dinner guests of Thres-sa Brailsford on Sunday. - Mrs. Annie Secrist, of Logan, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jar-vi- s Johnson. Mrs. Johnson ieturaed to Logan with her Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Job Welling received word Sunday that their son, Glenn Welling, who is employed in Ogdcn, was in the hospital suffering quite severly as the result of an accident at the place of his employment. It is reported that some lumber : toppled over and Glenn was struck in the face, breaking some of the bones and Bruising him quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Petersen Carl Wilcox have been vacationing Yellowstone. for the past week at Lucile Petersen, of Haley, Idaho, Mr. and Mis. Horace Peck returned Monday from a fishing trip to is visiting with her mother Mrs. Mary E. Petersen and other relatives and Jackson Hole, Wyoming. friends here. Next Sunday, July 26, will be ward conference. It is desired that a good j crowd attend. Xboraa Auit Mrs. t By Mr. and Mrs. George Daley, of Ness visited with her mother, Mrs. Oregon, Phylis Fryer returned home from a Amelia Petersen and other relatives vacation which she spent in Preston, here last week. They returned to OrIdaho with relatives. egon Sunday. Tuesday night a farewell program Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen, of Salt was given honoring Dallas Hyatt, who Lake are happy over the safe has joined the service of our country. arrivalCity, of a baby boy. Mrs. Hansen He will train for air service. Bishop is attended by her mother, Mrs. JunFryer paid tribute to Dallas as a very ius Thompson. Blaine left the serworthy helper in the ward, also pre- vice station' in Tremonton to accept sented him with a token of love from work with the Remington Arms Co. the Deweyville ward. He has acted Morris Thompson, who is with the as first assistant of the Sunday School home defense forces in Alaska, came Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden home to spent a short vacaTuesday were calling on relatives here Tuesday tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Sudbury was a guest of Junius Thompson. Barbara Schieb, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Thompson and last wee.k attended the 73rd birthday anfamily Parley Burbank, of Ogden, spent a niversary of Mr3. Thompson's grandfew days here with hi3 uncle and aunt father, J. M. Grant, ,at Honeyville Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Price an Miss Wilma Kroksh and Miss Doril nounce the birth of a son born July Thompson have returned to their 17 at the hospital in Brigham. Moth- homes heie after spending their vacaer and son are doing fine. tion in Salt Lake City. The D. U. P. entertained the retir Mrs. Alden Thompson atended he ing captain, Mrs. Mary Marble Thurs funeral of her grandfather, Jacob Zolday afternoon at the home of Captain linger, at Providence last Wednesday. Virginia Blackham. The two vice He was 97 years old and an ardent captains, Mrs, Lydia Norr and Mrs. temple worker. Rebecca Heusser were retained. A Mrs. Mary Mortensen celebrated social afternoon was spent and re her 75th birthday anniversary Tuesfreshments served. Gifts were pre day. Many friends called and extendsented to Mxs. Marble, Mrs. Norr and ed greetings. Mrs. Heusser. Mrs, Cleo Erickson, of Salt Lake Twelve mechanical bait spreaders, City was a week end puest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. loaned by the federal government durIL A. Lish entertained on Thursday ing 1941 have been purchased by varevening in honor of his wife's birth ious Utah counties and are greatly day anniversary and also for Mr. and aiding the statewide drive against Mrs. Elmo Lish, who will return to grasshoppers. The spreaders, which do the work California soohr The party was held at the Crystal Springs. Dancing, of 18 to 20 men, properly mixes the swimming' and luncheon were enjoyed bait to avoid injury to livestock, bees, ... by the guests and immediate family. and wildlife, ELWOOD DEWEYYILLE 'Tour Good Phone 35 Will Our Best Asset" Trcmonton, Utah jrf7T it I grim l I f f77771 a ll e m m r-7!-- N W w k me. m m We hare r m ipirm. BARGAIN PRICES to make room for new Fall Merchandise now cca-in- g in. . . . dome early and get your share of the BARGAIN in every department in the store. FINAL CLOSEOUT Just In Tin for the 24th Women's Summer Millinery GIRLS' SLACK SUITS i Sizes 8 to 16 25 smartly styled Summer Straws. Newest trims, colors, and shapes. Repriced to seB, " Made of fancy sport denim. YOUR CHOICE Very tough and washable. $1.98 1 . 50' each MEN'S and BOYS' CLEANUP SWIM TRUNKS SWIMMING SUITS Elastex and Rayon and wool Smart styled Lastex Swimknit styles. ming Suits - keen styles. Just what you have been looking 98' for Girls All Bright New Colors. Priced SL49 CLOSEOUT OF MEN'S Women's SOLAR STRAW SUMMER SHOES DRESS HATS GROUP NO. 1 Summer SPort Shoes. Whites, Reds, Nail Head, Girls' ONE GROUP They have all been reduced. Your Choice Sunshine Sandalls. REDUCED TO SELL! $1.00 . STUDENTS 3 Choice $1.50 CLEANUP pair PIECE CLOSEOUT SUITS OF- -. ODDS AND ENDS This is an outstanding value. ! v In women's white and cokassdi 8 Only shoes. $15.00 These shoes are all Hard finished. Worsteds, gle and double breasted. shoes. YOUR CHOICE $1.00 They Won't Last Long! V BARGAIN BOYS' MEN'S FANCY DRESS SHIRTS SLACK SOCKS priced lines. high-e- r Made of heavy cotton 15 Sizes 14 and 14 V& it yami from American grown, cottea. GO p&Sa Good for service 59' war pat? CLOSEOUT Broken sizes taken from isiiirmi qua, sin- COME EARLY! vf life m reprifd all summer merchandise to . pair Just Arrived LARGE SHIPMENT OF LUGGAGE 4 Different Sizes and Styles. Wood Construction Fifcer Covered. :.t. $1.09 Hardware farmers' Cash Union P - Fishing and punting Licenses Issued Glass and China Ware Coal Farm and Home Needs Building Material 14-ye- ar ter of Mr. and COME IN AND .V . A" ' SEE TIIEM |
