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Show 1944 April 6, -- W. S. C. S. HEAft BOOK REVIEW Olsn was a hog Veal uvdnesday. Mrs. Reginald Goff gave a very interesting review of Lloyd I 6 - inril ' Doug-la- s' best selltT, "The Fobe" at the meeting of the W. S. C. S. held at the Methodist church last Wednesday. Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Eli Winxtler, Mrs. Carrie Drew and Mary E. Burns. 8 syourlJncIe Bl KKE wax KOX vsE DEWEYVILLE Mrs. Thomas Ault Man. - Tw- ' WwL - Mrs. T. R. Ault spent a few days last week with her daughter Mabel and Corp. John J. Becker at their home in Ogdea. While she was there, Mr. and Mrs. Becker sold their home and furniture. Mrs. Becker will make her home in Salt Lake City with her husband who is stationed at the Air Base there. Mrs. Vern Schoenfeld and little daughter ai-- spending a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner of Dewey-villTheir home is in Nevada. Mrs. Lillian Fearsou and daughter Doris, axe visiting relatives in California. Mrs. A A, Loveland spent a few days with relatives in Brigham City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd FTedrickson and children of Garland visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Cady Gardner returned to her work in City on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson received a letter from their son Dewey, stating that he was leaving soon for overseas duty. Mrs. T. A Carter of Tremonton and Mrs. Harvey Ault and son Tom-mi- e of Great Falls, Montana, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland on Sunday. Laura Johnson spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of this place. son-in-la- Trriiy -- IS - 1 5pril -- The - Satarday - 15 Mad Ghoul" and DttTD BRICE in Ankers nTLl'S SERIAL and SHORTS e. COMING iaie Come S. Home' NORMAN LEE ABSTRAUXUK Brig-ham- Team CITY, UTAH Established 40 BRIGHAM TRACTOR SERVICE Headquarters . PKEVIARY CONFERENCE Sunday night Primary Conf ereri-c- e was held with President Marble in charge. The Theme was "The Keys to the Kingdom." Poems, songs and talks were given by the. primary children and Bishop Clarence Fryer made the closing remarks. La-vin- ia REPAIR WE Tractors Motors Combine Power BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - Permanent Irrigated Pastures Prove Boon Carburetors AGENTS three-fourt- for CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE Tractors and Farm Equipment o MYERS and PUMPS Water Systems Steel Derrick CABLE PETERSON TRACTOR SERVICE Jay Dee two-thir- - I Dave Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW l Why wait until you are ready l B to use them fj Needle Care Good care will help needles last. The bkek paper they come in pre vents rust, but if the needles should become rusty run them through fine steel wool, if you have it, or a piece of beeswax, or an through emery bag. Don't leave needles in an emery bag because they'll rust. ds 1 H. C. ROHDE H Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" f Electric Water Pumps . rj A Suggestion: Ft . . Pipe and Fittings SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces and Furnace Repairs 0. . The washing of hands before touching food is one of the most emphatic rules of the Jewish W. EWER PLUMBING and HEATING 32 Clocks North of Post Office uae Phone 126 Ns?i IS PI SLz Your worries about Easter meals will disappear if you do your food shop all ping at ; Safeway fine foods of a j i. t ,j una iwiiua piiLeu tu have muney: jutr be vour 0enide to simnlified shnnnin?.C at Safeway! 3 sparkling ideas I or Easter dishes . 1 L cVI) on u k IVIN in war-tim- we e, EfDyes can turn an Easter meal into a really memorable event. The secret? Just a little feminine ingenuity! With eggs, for example: why not make Easter breakfast something to remember, with HOSTED Ripe - dt gelatin V2 cup cold water 2 cups milk 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tbsp. onion juice 8 hard-cooke- d ARIZONA tsps. lemon juice 2 tsps. prepared horseradish Vz to 1 tsp. salt 3 drops yellow vegetable coloring eggs 2 HI Milk m Ssweet with Simply mold cold slaw (mixed so it mayonnaise or salad dressing will hold together) in a ring mold, and turn it out on a serving dish. Fill center with parsley. Arrange stuffed s around the ring Serve EASTER HAMS APKIL ( THAT LAST .. C i WAS AU OVE. WK... ANO 39 Beans Mar,on..t..Gr!!'! oz 4fi ln1. J W 32 A.t, Jali 3u!n lunuiar Tea lb. Jar .,, 43 ,. Dog Food :itl o, EST Tiwe 36c tilt I7i is t7i unwikkiij RPnll l.snnb A mrn Jito.) PDV FOWL VOW THEI7E5 AN EXAMPLE. Kill HARD- i THfcKfc, with vy . ANW ANUTMtK T'lump Sprlnic Chlekon (I'oitit Krel ,TN "VtTTT,. Jtnp J llj ..... j ...A trcr-- t i j mmm lb. nione 109 5 45 39 M ah Arai. fool- - ear no more BUDGET, JtrtTCAWT SEEM TO MAKE ENDS MEET.... PHONE v MAC A Discovery SAE MONEY AJ3 ir EAT THE VVAfJT Tremonton - 83 25 00 YOU KNOW CRAtf SPENT C0N5IDE RA6L.V IES5 JUST ON THIS flRST TRIP TO SAFfrVA.., ...JOHNSV. MAYPE I HAVE BCH HELEN.fOoNO ASWE HKtKt I CAH ACTUALLY Cans )80)C l'lnt nine POT ROAST S'lioiildc riib Cum Krade lb. 26 llnni'lfM Hulled LAMB ROAST TildiitU" Ufa Up lb. 35 Small J:ib Chopg LAMB CHOPS A mntdt lb. 39 Cut PRIME RIB ROAST A Kradr lb. 29 5 GaL "AND A MOTOR OIL 10 no.2., v:rhTonZrtor 27 18 12 Olory. Quick or ")() v)larne fkR. MorninK ;XrS Pop Soap .., 29 39 ppllfioiis fOOt, f000 for K 14 15 Point Stems J wards Vacuum 1'ack f.lt.. lOliee lirlp or HcKiilar I6i .. HAVlNJ TH JOHNNY" Spinach Sl ZWZA. 19 LAMB LEGS 7 I Beets Cocktail v:s.JaUh.,;ri."k. 29 KJ:: 9 'T H ih. Lord Mo,t ('"01"" " .wnrlnK OONT 4 Jio r,!,:rUbT",,n-- 4 1'iiritnn or PwiftI'remiiim Who- or I'art Ilnmn (3 pt.).. .It rrtaf CARLOAD SHIPMENT 25 18 I liureau VO , Asparagus Lettuce v' Peas Radishes 30$ ,b. Q GUIRMTEED MEATS half-egg- &V'& ,b. Q, uU. .7 Rationed Stems Cheese 141 His. Value 161 (31 S slLoM.Gn NEW CABBAGE Fig Jam . Grade dozen 40 40 ONIONS GREEN l nit Point .t,. 6 KAV.,h!!:m::: 141 lhmematcr' 11 Larg-- 17 !A:. water. Heat Soften gelatin milk. Add to softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add mayonnaise, seasonings, vegetable coloring, and finely sieved egg yolks; stir well. Chill until thick and syrupy. Fold finely chopped egg whites into mixture. Pour mixture into 4 cup ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on large platter, rill center with ham. fish or thicken salad mixture. Serves 12. And for an Easter dish which adds interest to any meat or poultry, how about S.ijcuay Medium A Grade dozen 25 Thin Skin Juicy AYACAD0S generously! DIESEL, DISTILLATE and FARM TRACTOR FUELS o EGGS 14 xrt. QRANSES GRAPEFRUIT in cold Harris Plenty For All SilFBW&y PRODUCE IGG MOUSSE 2 tbsps. unflavored r1V; - 7'.i oz. assas Bread 4 -- 2y Lunch Box And for an Easter buffet, or for supper, "history" can be made with re visi 25 LibbyS,s No. 12 V . Mustards IGGS 2 tbsps. butter, eggs cup milk margarine or 1 tsp. salt shortening 14 tsp. white pepper 6 toast rounds Beat 6 whole eggs and 3 yolks together lightly; add miik, j teaspoon of the salt, and teaspoon of the pepper; beat wpll. Cook eggs slowly in melted butter, margarine, or shortening, in frying pan until just set, stirring occasionally. I'laee in individual casseroles or on top of rounds of buttered toast, arranged on an ungreased baking sheet. Frost, with egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry. and seasoned with remaining salt and pepper. Bake in moderate oven (;i.r0 F.) about 15 minutes or until whites are a golden brown. May be served with crisp bacon. Serves 6. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stokes and small son were weekend visitors of Mr. Stokes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- G. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Segmiller are visiting this week with their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson. Rasmus Anderson, Miss Wanda Anderson and Miss Gertrude Eber-harwere Ogden visitors Thursday. "Rip Van Winkle' was the name of the operetta presented by the Bothwell school F'riday night-Thewas a large crowd. Everyone enjoyed the program very much. Friday night the Bothwell ward elected new P. T. A. officers. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris were elected as presidents, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark as vice dents and Mr. and Mrs. George Summers as secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth and daughter, ReNae. visited relatives in Garfield. Sunday. Paas Famous i:!!:..E';i.u.n,Gia55 QU66M 9 BOTHWELL Jovce Stark and GREASES pox, vaccinate all between eight and twelve weeks of age. When the disease dow? break out in unvaccinated laying birds, use pigeon pox vaccine for them. Apply carbolated vaseline to the comb and wattles of infected and noninfected birds, clesrti and disinfect the house and equipment, vaccinate the birds as soon as possible, and feed them tha wet mash recommended for eolda. . one-thir- DISTRIBUTOR OILS Vaccinate Chicken For the care of birds with chicken A call is hereby issued for a meeting of Repubican Precincts Nos. One and Two at the Utah Power and light auditorium on Friday, April 7. Representatives of Irecinct No. One will meet at 8:00 and from No. Two at 9:00 o'clock. Purpose of said meeting is to committees, reorganize precinct select delegates to the county convention and transact any other business which may properly come before the meeting. KLEON KERR Chairman Precinct No. 1 MEL FOXLEY Chairman Precinct No. 2. - Vz 4- th di-v- M long-tim- S SELLING dis-covt- De-W- itt and Mrs. Kermet Hansen and children of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of .Martin Gardner, father of Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker had as their guests on Sunday, relatives from Brigham City. Magnetos one-four- Farmers in the Northern Utah District have that permanent irrigated pastures will provide good quality feed for livestock and dairy production, and also relieve the strain on overworked ranges, stated C. Grandy, assistant soil conservationist here today. Permanent pastures protect the land from erosion, provide livestock feed at little expense, reduce farm labor cost3, and will work e well in a crop rotation, he also said. It is estimated that the cariying capacity of irrigated pastures in Utah does not exceed of a cow to an acre. But there are now recently planted irrigated pastures in the Northern Utah district that have a carrying capacity of over two cows to a acre. Many farmers, who now realize the feed value produceed from an acre of grood irrigated pasture which often amounts to more than $100 per acre each year, are now using some of their best lands for pasture. Since irrigated land has a high value and seed is more costly this year than usual, the farmers should plant the seed in such a way as to get the maximum results. The fields to be planted should be plowed in the fall and harrowed the following' spring until a good, fine, firm seedbed is obtained. A light top dressing of manure should then be applied and then, if at all possible, the seed mixture drilled. The drill should be regu- - Mr. Units NOTICK OF REPUBLICAN PRECINCT MEETING la ted so that the seed will be planted very shallow about inch deep. Frequent, light irrigations are essential during the time the seeds are germinating. This is the critical period in establishing a permanent irrigated pasture, and the soil should be kept moist. The newly seeded pasture should not be grazed until the grasses and legumes are about eight inches high, and then only when the soil is dry enough to be firm. Weeds should be controlled by mowing once or twice during the first growing season. Many farmers their pasture into two or more fields, thus enabling- them to rotate grazing and to irrigate when livestock have been removed from a field. In general, the seed mixtures used in the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District should consist of about grasses and d legumes at the rate of about twenty pounds to the acre. Hyrum Godfrey, Wynn Hansen and Herman Potter of Fielding, Smith Rose of Tremonton and Dale Hunsaker of Honeyviile all have outstanding irrigated pastures in this valley, Mr. Grandy said. Many additional fanners are cooperating with tho Northern Utah Soil Conservation District and are contemplating planting irrigated pastures this spring. Other farmers who wish to plant irrigated pastures should contact the county agent or the local Soil Conservation District office at Tremonton, he said. To Stock Men Soil Conservation Page Five IN TEN YET 6EST TO MEET ME MINUTES' 41 Lt., 4 fcwt j-- JV ;J I 1 .11 ill 1 M l j 1 |