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Show 1914 17. - rv.l,arv c1 j j - yf a -- goals in both eggs and it is important to eliminatepoultry all birds from the flock which are not actually producing or of value to the poultry raiser. Proiessor Alder states that every poultry raiser, whether his flock is only 15 to 20 chickens in the back yard or several thousand birds in a commercial flock, should start culling the laying flock immediately, and that he should either market or use in the home all cnecialist Outlines Program Poultry Feeds Fiur-roi- for . J nt specific ways to stretch in the available feed supply flock have been listed by Plrf the Utah Extension Serto S001 All four Prtain S'ng 811(1 g00d manas:ement PJtof low or the methods pertains Professor Al-feeding troughs. maintains that feed troughs nge imSch bring a minent in poultry management. is stated by The second method tJ Doultryman as follows: "Never 1 full so feeders more than. out of feed bill trough cannot Mrfs L wind cannot blow it out. Prole Plenty of feed troughs so that this amount of feed in each !Leh there will be an ample Z, Friday afternoon, Cpl. John J. Becker who is on his furlough, and his wife, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and they visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault There was no Sunday School or Sacrament meeting held in our ward Sunday, as it was quarterly conference, held in the Stake Tabernacle at Garland, and a number from thi3 ward was in attendence. Tuesday night, February 8th, a Scout party was enjoyed by the Scouts and their parents and the Scout leaders of our ward. Luncheon was served. Thursday, relatives from Dewey-vill- e attended the funeral service for Mrs. Eunice Childs, held in the 18th Ward in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whi taker had as their guests, relatives from Garland, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rytting are visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs. Odell Bigler, of Collinston, visited her mother, Mrs. A. A, Love-lan- d here on Friday. flock. not often emA point which is third one, keeping the is phasized constant war on rats and mice, Jbich not only eat considerable more and feed but waste even of disease as well. may be carriers Last of the group is the significant point of culling all flocks reguWhen feed larly and frliuently. hens or ia given to it birds, young scrubby leased, is largely wasted. For this reason, 1944" production in view of the non-layi- to GRAY HAIR? Blend IronelM Restore Itadhaod a leading the "anti gray those tested had the tested vitamin PLUS 450 lot units of Bi. Get GRAYVITA now. 30 day treatment $1.50, 100 days' $1.00. Phone In tests with gray haired people, housekeeping magazine, using kair vitamin," found 8836 of urn success. GRAYVITA contains mount of this remarkable ADAM'S DRUG - Tremonton $25. News The fifth, seventh and eighth grades of the Howell school decided to buy Valentines for Uncle Sam instead of for each other. The students went as a group and bought bonds and stamps, which amounted to far A hxy- I - V " - . r $116.35 . ' : - : .-- 4. , .2 - This little room had a beautiful Valentine box. Mrs. Veda Gunnell served ice cream and cookies. Ftrron Anderson, Reporter The Stone orchestra played for a basket dance held Friday, February 11th at the Howell Ward. During intermission the baskets were bought by the men. A price level of 50 cents for grade school, $1.00 for high school and 2.50 for adults was put on the baskets. The proceeds went to the building committee for the church. A large crowd attended and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Viva Munk made a tempting cake which was auctioned off. Bishop Oliver Munk bought the cake for 1 If Dixon. of the presented it back to the ward to be lesoid. Mr. Jones bought it again for HOWELL School Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Preston, Idaho, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Perry and family. Miss Cleo Norr left Tuesday with Mrs. Ned Waldron and little daughter, Connie Ray, who are returning to their home in Virginia, and Miss Norr will go to Newport, R. I. where she will visit her fiance, James N. for Ue nock of tte next feeding time. Plenty, care in labor reduces equipment Color Fair Sex Lobby for Soldier Vote Mrs. Thomas Ault S Vitamins Page Three DEWEYVILLE Ion-ra- Can birds. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - The Primary Association of the Howell Ward gave a lovely Valentine party, February 10. Ice cream and cookies were served to all that were present. The Primary officers are proud of the present sent to the Children's Hospital of Salt Lake City for the children's Valentines. The Primary collected about $25 in hospital pennies for the year, 1943-4The Junior Sunday School class, under the leadership of Grace Munk, held a very successful sleigh riding and skiing party. The Howell Ward is holding a Pie Dance, Friday, February 25th in the Howell school house. The Stone orchestra will furnish the music. Admission is a pie. The proceeds from the dance will be turned over to the building committee for the church. 4. Qualities of Heart Qualities of the heart, not thost of the face, should attract us. $250..00. - Because it was Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones' silver anniversary, the cake New York Showgirls Shelia Ilerman, Anna Karen, and Joanna was presented to them. The orchesare pictured in Washington, D. C, where they caUed on Senator ScottJaap W. tra played a special number in their of the Green-Luca- s Lucas, bill to enable soldiers to vote. The honor, "Silver Threads Among the girls are a committee from the entertainment industry and are lobbying: Gold." in favor of the measure. Mr. Jones accepted the cake, and Mnlt V-- - 1 S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Tear or -- RIVERSIDE I RRIGI1AM CITY, UTAH 4 F & ry A Relief Society social was held last week at the Glen Ward home, with Mrs. Grace Hales as assistant hostess. Edna Ward gave a demonstration on "Cleaners" and their use. A good crowd was in attendance. Fay Hadfield, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with her parents, at Riverside. Mrs. Ted King and Donald Davis went to Salt Lake where their parents were. Mr. Davis is employed in Salt Lake and Mrs. Davis has been there for the past two weeks. Several members of the Udy family went to Logan, Monday of last week, to witness the marriage of their $ brother, LeVoy and Maurine Sandall Hams, Bacon, Picnics of Tremontcn. They also attended a The hams, bacons, and picnics of dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Tom the typical market hog weigh, al- Sandall given this week in honor of the together, about 80 pounds. newly weds. Mrs. Austin Udy and small son returned home last week from Logan. Mrs. Marion Bishop of the Relief Society Stake Board, was in attendance at meeting Tuesday. The M. I. A. held a social Thursday in Riverside for the three boys who were home on leave. Pvt. Wayne Hales, Corp. LeVoy Udy and Sgt Frank Ward. AT m seMsessi mm m ' a 'FOR SPRING! x V f - " V ; t -- i YOUR Si tMCmiC APPUAMSSs v a. i mst -- 48-- by a family that is doing without! Every Electric Appliance you can spare will help a that is doing without. How about rounding up all Electric Appliances you can spare, and sell them through a "Wartime Trading Post?" family And here's another suggestion War stamps or war bonds. "WARTIME invest the money in TRADING POST" COUPON Date. I would like to buy sell Q trade Q (check transaction in which you are interested) the following used Electric Appliances: (Typ ol Appliance) (Approximate Value) dip oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) (Typa oi Appliance) (Approximate Value) i 4 Mf Ram Addreu Number ... (Street. ?. O. or R. State.. Hotel Thu listing i good for fifteen days after date receded. 11 appliances me still on band after that time, they should be r listed. City MAIL or DELIVER to one of the dealers listed below, or your nearest Utah Power & Light Company oiiice. Your inquiry will oe turned over to a "Wartime Electric Appliance Trading Post" Dealer who will assist you. Tlie to CO. Dealers operate "Wartime Trading Posh" you in buying, selling, trading Used Electric Appliances following Electrical tuist FARMERS' CASH UNION Tremonton, Utah FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Tremonton, Utah GAMBLE STORES Tremonton, Utah SHAW & 1VERS0N Tremonton, Utah HYRUM JENSEN & SONS Garland, Utah i "- i Mobilization Week Comes on March Youth For State i ' 4-- 12 ' - , 4 t , f , I r il i i i 4-- H Playing an even more important role than in past years, National Mobilization Week comes March according to David Sharp, Utah State assistant leader, with a program of work and activities designed to acceler-- , ate state members in working to win the war. In addition to reaching young people who are members of the, national youth movement, mobilization week will attempt to ac-- r quaint the American public with the work being done each year1 by the members and their leaders. Four purposes have been outlined in Washington headquarters of the club, which will be met in activities of the week. First, members will be provided an opportunity to check their efforts to date in helping to win the war, with the goals already set up. Second, every member will be given a chance to reaffirm his intention of carrying his goals to completion, especially those affecting food production, conservation and health. The third point will work to encourage every member to assume responsibility for enrolling at least one new member and helping him to get started in the local club. Fourth, club work will the results of be publicized from the standpoint of the nation, state, county and local community, so that the general public may be adequately informed regarding the clubs in helpimportance of ing to win the war. In the State of Utah, Leaders suSharp and Fern Shipley will Nationto pervise projects relating al Mobilization Week. On SaturDiday, March 4, at 12:15 p. m., re tor W. W. Owens will represent clubs in a radio talk Utah over station KSL in Salt Lake. A program will be heard over sta tion KDYL in Salt Lake on warwi 11. Other features of state work will be enrollment cards, posters, stickers, and publicity in both th; newspapers and over the radio. Nationally, a message by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to all members will be given. Additional broadcasts will be presented, and also window displays, magazine articles, plugs over the Farm and Home Hour program, and extensive distribution of supplies to leaders and members will be As seen In the Woman's Home Companion 4-- H CLASSIC WOOL CASUALS 2, 4-- H 4--H Fresh, Flower-Prett- y Springtime Frocks to make you stand out from the crowd 7.90 SMOOTHLY TAILORED ALL-WOO- SKIRTS L To wear now and right through Spring. Q.9S Pleated all around for nattering fit 24-32. White-on-brig- polka dot ht shirtwaist styles, softly Colorful, tai- lored! Black or navy rayon crepes frosted with shiny THREE-BUTTO- braid or flattering white collars and dickeys. One and two-piestyles in 12 - 20. Pleated Skirts AU-Wo- ol 4.98 CLASSIC JACKETS jacket a busy wardrobe fJ.JJ N Here's 'a can hardly get along without Sixes 12 to 20. man-tailore- d ce Royea Fatlla Short-Sk.vc- d " " GIRLS' PLEATED SUSPENDER SKIRTS "Dress-up- " styles shell love, in colors to mix, or match with her sweaters or blouse.. i.gj 3-- d. Enbrol(ftrd CtttM IroadcMk llomi , ., . -- m T4f 4-- H F. D.) UTAH POWER & LIGHT VJ t - 4-- H Telephone 1 - ALL WOOL COATS $19.75 4-- H In perennially popular Chesterfields, "boy"' coats and reefers. Built of fabric sturdy Shetland-typ- e easy-to-we- broad-shoulder- far-reachi- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H ar ed We Have, Just Received a Good Shipment of Garter Belts r lu ; iv. Combinations Corsets Brassieres - ... 79c1 Women's Cardigans 3.98 0.93 2.98 59(? --- -i ri -i Boys Foremost i'i -i Waist Overalls 10-o- z. Sweater Fashions For Spring! Denim i'i Cherry Lane cardigan sweaters in warm all wool! Also slip-o- n styles with sleeves. or short long Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 16 Sizes 10 to 16 1 .49 98 l29 1 .65 Jl 4 |
