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Show 20, 1944 Thursday January -- city Eakkiver Jbrailstotd C I l W. Mrs. ,,. .. Mrs. James H. Keller, of the home Ronton, spent Sunday atHansen. ? ,Ir ana iirs. Henry li. in Golden Petersen spent Tuesday snoivvule on business. and Mrs. James Aviauon Cadet Jeasen are the proud parents !7a boy, born at a local hosbaby nital Janu-- Emma Jeppesen, a ,urmtriy Miss Mi s. Emil Jeppe and Mr. of daughter gen of Cot mile-Mrs AlU Moore ana Mrs. Andrea in Brigham Hansen spent Tuesday city. farewell dance Thursday evening a was given in the ward and program amusement hall for Vae Jensen, son and Mi's. Leon Jensen who was fnriucted into the army, and for Dew- Jice Andersen Ramsdale, who joined the Navy. The following program was given: solo, by a Brigham City on the piano by girl accompanied talk Mayor Parley Johnson; Margaret 0 Holmgren, and a xylophone solo, Kenneth Holmgren, after which dancing followed. Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen is suffering with blood poisoning, having the infection in her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iversen were shopping in Tremonton, Saturday. son of Kelly LaMarr, the year-ol- d Mr. and Mrs. LeMarr Iversen, has been ill with an attack of pneumonia. Cattle Grab Control Available At Low Cost centa a pound in pound lots, Once Fat! Now Has n "I LOST 32 LBS. wear size i4 aain" Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn Just llnnk. once 1S6 lbs.. Miss lost weir.ht vecHy uiili A nSViUimiiiCamiy f ' After inn, I'bn until now she has I "sat a nuxkl-hklirun-- . Your . u? nee or nay not I miy tiie same hut try this easier pian yuur-ifmluang S $ fust tun Must Sltow Ktsults or money Noexwcise. No laxative. No ;iru$. You eat plenty. You i.aii'l cut out meals, hik.i,. oic, you just cut tln n down. Simple whn ku-ti- ui ex-p- . you enjoy delicious A YDS. iMiore meals. Only lor 31) days supply. Iioue, write. ADAM'S DRUG - Tremonton rage Pa agent points out. The above prices are quoted from a letter received from the Wasatch Chemical Company, Salt Lake City": Fresh ground root is recommended. No particular dealer or brand of cube or derris ground root is recommended. The diluteu garden dusts are different from the straight ground root and are not recommended 58 cents in 5 pound packages, and 53 cents in 10 pound lots. costs about 5 cents per in 5 pound bags, 4 in 10 pound pound lots, and down to 2 cents per pound in hundred pound bags, plus shipping costs. The cattle grup control dust is mixed at the late oi 1 part roton-on5 per cent dust to 4 parts by weight of pyhophyllite. Two to three ounces of the mixture per beef or dairy animal, per ducted over the back and the hair rufiled to let it reach the skin, should give excellent control, County Agent Stewart declares. Three treatments are recommended at 30 day intervals. Beginning within 20 days of the first appearance of grubs in your .animals back, the small farm herds and dairy herds should be treated. The treatment applied again 30 to 60 days later will improve the growth, milk production; both are benefits from feed consumed. Only one to two minutes are required to treat each animal, the county LEADE e, HOWELL j j Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hess er.ter- tained as guests her mother, Mrs. Barbara Xesscn, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen, Sunday, January 16 at their home in Howell. A progressive supper was enjoyed by the hih school students at Howell. The Sorensen home entertained the participants first. From there they to Bairs, then to Nelsons and ended at the Hawks home. A delightful time was had by all. Many athletes, young and old, male and female, enjoy health, vigorous hours of skating in the icy meadows of Howell. bob-sleigh- IMWW Three Thursday. Mrs. Burnett and children remained to visit with relatives for several days. Fresident C. E. Smith was the speakBetty Rae Walker was in Ogden er at the Sunday evening services. with her mother, Mrs. Rayola Walker Delose Jensen was released as ward Saturday and Sunday. clerk and J. Ray Capener sustained to fill this office. Kope Storage E:isign Carl Ward spent Sunday Proper storage and handling of m Provo with friends. He also visited rope, as well as care in using, will in Logan and Ogden this week with enable it to last for many years. Weaver explains that the best way relatives. Margie Ward, of Ogden, and Fay to store rope is on a raised, slatted Hadfieid of Salt Lake, spent the week platform. It also may be hung in loose coils on large wooden pegs. end at home with their parents. Mrs. E. W. Ward entertained at dinner Sunday for Lt. R. Hadfield and wife. Mrs. Odell Thompson went to Ogden Sunday to visit with relatives. 1944 Mrs. Karl Welling entertained at Be sure dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Maryour property is vin Nielson of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. fully insured. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Dean Hall of Tremonton and Mr. FIRE - AUTOMOBILE and Mrs. Iee Capener of Riverside. MARINE Mr. and Mr 3. George Ward and Mr .and Mrs. Voss .Ward were visitBROUGH ing in Ogden, Monday. Jack Welling Epent the weekend in Salt Lake with relatives. Tremonton, Utah Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy, Mrs. Mar-va- n MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD Burnett and children, Mrs. John REAL ESTATE Allen and lone Udy went to Ogden RIVERSIDE j FEEL SECURE Through JAMES Agency -- i , , , b , , a , ,j ,j JI J J u J J J 0 J J J U U n n .-.- f? mm M and daughter of Elwood in Brigham City on .JJ Mm u n Saturday. - 5 DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Tnomas Ault j Barnard, of Ogden, spent a Zana days here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Mr. And Mrs. N. Peter Marble had as their dinner guest on Sunday, Mrs. R. N. Gardner of Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs..M. G. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry were guests of their daughter and and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and family at their home in Peters-bor- o. few son-in-la- w IP Fowers will visit her Pvt. Fowers, at Aberdeen, has been visiting her pareand Mrs. J. P. Barnard, of Mrs. Morris .husband, She Mr. tteweyville. Mrs. J. W. Spackman has visiting relatives at Slaterville. Aid. nts, L3 been and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mr. children, Kay, Mark and Shirley, of Preston, Idaho, were guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry recently. Mrs. Ray Gibson and children and the 18th of January, America's Fourth War Loan starts. It is of all war loans in terms of individual participation in the amount you must dig down for. Aaron Snow of Brigham. City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley, their parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with relatives here and at Bear River City. Lois, ay. tomorrow, a sort of individually planned Social Security that will bring years ahead when income might not be the Missis- TODAY, Mrs. Mrs. in welcome money in the sippi flood it is today. These last are not the reasons for the Loans. They are extra reasons, however, over and above the $1 interest you get on every $3 you invest. The fundamental reason for the Fourth War Loan is that your beloved America, at war and in danger, needs your help! Every one who has a job or savings, should invest at 7easf $100 if possible, $200, $300, or $500 extra. Some 5,000,000 Americans, volunteers, will be working to sell these Bonds. One of these volunteers will ask you to buy, where you work, at your home, or some other place. If by some chance, you're missed, find out where to buy and buy on your own. And if is, perhaps, the most important of all War Loans. For it comes at a time when the eyes of all the world are upon us; the eyes of our friends, the eyes of our enemies, the eyes of our i own fighting men. Lester Pierson and daughter, were in Brigham City Thursd- We have just entered the crucial year of the war, a year of destiny, a year that promises to decide how good or bad a world we'll have to live in the rest of our lives. And the world is wondering how deeply we mean it when we promise our men we'll back their attack, and when we promise our Allies we'll stick with them not only through the winning of the war but through the winning of the peace as well. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheat-le- y and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richardson of Elwood, on eve-n"i- g Sunday of last week. . Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The place where you work will have a quota. That's where you should make your major investment. That's where your personal quota really counts. But . . . William Johnson, the weekend nre with them andspent other relatives. Kent and Dale Blackham spent bunday at the home of Bishop and . Clarence Fryer. The Fourth War Loan is the home front's first big test of this new and vital year. It will take unity and determination of will of all the people to make the Loan succeed. night 'while sleighrid-o- n the hill near his home, J. Rob-f- ! Loveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loveland had an .accident. He corded with another sleigh, breaking r'ght arm just above the wrist. e received treatment at the Valley Thursday morning. K??'&n Brough of the Sunday School was a viJ SPeCial Speaker at Sunday School VVednesaay Zw 011 5 zeDii? and Mrs. El r. the Logan 01 toe wonderful Rayri j, pie arif,t,an3en Tern-choi- mU3ic cthy Mra- - Fe Vi3iUnS Week. 2yn1Loveland waa J?y frionds C?10 StS Ervin y tivea k mad Lett am y16 gden Deweyville 50 peace here ... Are we? !; day-gone-tomorrow The answer is in your pocket! mm I 17"J UU mma i Bear River State Bank Bear River Valley Leader hear of toe death f rrtage Md family- - tSh,rta 8 traveler Jte" non-victorio- the money. It gives you a good place to invest the extra money you have today. It's a curb on inflation, on that dangerous bulk of pocket money that leads to black markets and disastrous spending. It's a mattress for r ls home from the Ws w1f e are visiting uT 1,1 frm . . . The eyes of our Allies are upon us to see if we are with them. . . . The eyes of our enemies are upon us to see if we are soft enough to fall for a It's the only way to raise the money. It's also the right way to raise in Ogden one evening. lP ' WfUter Sudbury daught The eyes of our fighting men are upon us to see if we are backing them. This is at it should be. In a democracy, war is the business of all the people. Some must fight, some must work and put up the money. iruS3' sLV The Fourth Loan is a test of us as a nation. rowing from insurance companies, savings banks, corporations, and other large investors. It is necessary to turn to the people, their weekly wages, their savings accounts, the money tucked away in pantry sugar bowls, in socks, under mattresses. btal veland had as her u" iWriT a fewhter, Edna, of Salt last weck-tendpersons from our ward ! ,8peclal mting held in Ward in Tremon- - The place you live also has a quota. Try to invest there, too. Other people will ask you. Salespeople, in retail stores, have volunteered to help and have an individual quota. If they ask you to buy, try to buy from them, too. Movie theaters, restaurants, schools, banks, postofnees, and many other places also will be selling Bonds. The need for this and other War Loans should be clear to every American. This war is the costliest effort ever undertaken by any country. It costs 250 million dollars each day. This is just the cost of the war, in addition to the regular, inescapable cost of running a great and huge country. Taxes can't take care of all this outgo. Neither can government bor- ""t pi lZr H mm u on I, visiting I U Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph Technical were costs has shown that five per cent rotenonebearing ground root has been selling for approximately 6S Pyro-phylii- te Livestock owners planning to conduct cattle grub control will find the cost of insecticides low and the benefits great, declares Robert H. Stewart, agricultural agent of Box Elder county. A recent check of insecticide Stewart returned home last Thursday from Arizona, where they visited different parts of interest and with relatives. Mrs. Stewart will be remembered as Miss Leola Iversen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins and family have moved into their new home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing were shopping in Tremonton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Iversen, Mrs. LaVon Dallin of this city, Mrs. June Thompson BEAR RIVER VALLEY could ln Beirut, Lebanon. .iiim u irvoo uir" jirLruorrirrrrrii-i- i ' " mm "-- -- uu K)IKKjK)KKj- - i |
