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Show r 13' 1944 Aril jWtsd -- Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Miller have another grandson, bora April 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Kimber of Grouse Creek. Their daughter, little Miss Joetta, is staying here . Marsh iwd w"e ill Aan Sunday at Easter inspect and Mrs. Roland l . and Promontory. Mrs. Edmond Shumaa Snowville, Monday. rtTand Mrs. Wuford Miller and 1vTand Johnson of and Mrs. Newell slrah Stoiman left Wed- wvisit in Salt Ike and and S n, daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, Mrs. Nels Nelsen accompanied Mrs. Verda Pain to Huntsville on Wednesday, where they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir. Miss Norma Jensen, of Brigham, visited Monday with Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mrs. Engvar Petersen entertained Saturday at a dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests included his brothers and sisters and his daughters, Mrs. Wanda Palmer of Brigham and Mrs. Veda Smith of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen have returned to this community from Virginia, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and daughter Faye and Mrs. Irene Shuman and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petersen of Brigham. Miss Sherma Stanfill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill. LeT were Easter guests of if" lin Romer, M. W. Hansen, Gilbert Brough, Seymour Hill. Amos Iver-seKim Mann, Trent Thompson and John Selroan. Mrs. Mary Larsen had a letter from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrura Christensen, stating they are enjoying themselves in California visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brough. The Christensens have been missed here during the winter and it pleases us to know they are well and enjoying themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thompson entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Zollinger of Providence, a brother of Mrs. Thompson, who is leaving real soon for the ser- with her grandparents. Mrs. Joseph Petersen arrived Monday for a short visit with her tfMr. with her daughters those cities. G. U Miller were Thursday. Tn visitors o Burton visited over the Jekend with Dee Leak. 'STand Mrs. Sid Petersen, of were weekend guests of Z and Mrs. Jack Leak. 0gLIJmts. and Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen a bust-Z- s made tt A. Petersen Monday. trip to Ogden, and Mrs. C. E. Miller and Corma and Oleta, were visitors Saturday. returned to Miss Oleta Miller Siao Monday, after- having: few days visiting- with her Mr. and Mrs. C. E Miller . Miller visited with Gloria Miss Salt Lake, Thursday ter friends in Urigham. its, vice. Tuesday at the regular work and business meeting of the Relief Society, the presidency was surprised by the members. A number of dishes were given to the society to help complete the ward set. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. A quilt was also sewed. Mrs. Violet Shepherd, of Ogden. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. She is assisting in caring for her aunt, Mrs. Mary Austin, who is ill. The annual election and installation of officers for the P. T. A. of our local school will be held next Wednesday, April 19th, at 8 p. m. at the school house. All P. T. A. members are urged to be present. Reports will be given. ELWOOD 1 through Tuesday. Mrs Fred W. Petersen and son, Mrs. Boyd goott, and Mr. and Miss Lydia Fridal, of Idaho Falls spent the Easter weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fridal. The dance given by the Explorers and Juniors last Thursday evening was very successful. Although the crowd was not so large, all had a good time. Reginald Hunsaker attended conference in Salt Lake City last week. Miss Etta Mae Heslop, of Ogden, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Healop. The Republicans met in mass meeting Monday and selected the following officers to serve for the next two years: chairman, Orson Chris tensen; vice chairlady, Victoria Thompson; secretary, A. A. Munna. The following delegates were chosen to attend the county convention at Brigham City April 27th: Mr. and Mrs. Junius Thompson, Jos. E. Hansen, L. C. Petersen, Leo Miller, Orson Christensen, Thomas Abel, Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen; with the following alternates: A. A. Munns, Mer with Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and daughters, of Petersen visited Theodore Huntsville, Sunday. Mrs. George Hewlett and sons, visited Tuesday with of Willard, Mrs. Carl and Mr. her parents, Nelson. Mrs. Bert Stokes and infant daughter returned home Sunday and from Brigham. Both mother fine. are feeling daughter "the Early Bird" Produces Best Victory Gardens now is the time to get these good seeds that are also so important. And so we have them, all certified, produced and marketed by a Utah Seed Company. We need not sell you on the necessity of producing and preserving all the food possible, and so we can only offer to help you do that very thing. And BEAR RIVER VALLEY L E AD E 11- Page Ttre - fore, the clover must be planted on clean land, and isolated from the common white. Very little seed production cn be expected the first season, but good yields may be expected in succeeding seasons. Fertility must be maintained and irrigation water should be applied must be firm in of those clover, stands starting or and rollers cultipackers may to be used advantage. Planting-cabo done soon after seedbed preparation, and the seed should not be covered with more than inch of scr.L Soil must be kept damp to secure an adequate stand. Rata of seeding described by the agronomist may vary from three to five pounds per acre depending upon the condition of the seedSeedbedd JOBS FOR DISCHARGED VETERANS For men discharged from any of the United States Armed Services, a summary of job opportunities in 111 major industrial centers will be replaced in nearly every local U. S. Employment Service office, the War Manpower commission announces. These job summaries give information on types of jobs, scheduled hours of work, hourly wage rates availability of housinng, cost of living, and the adequacy of community facilities such as schools, hospitals and transportation. The summary and will be revised will indicate the expected labor demand six months in advance. frequently. Harvesting and threshing prep, arations resemble those of alfalfa states Professor Bracken, and the crop can be cut with a mower when most of the blossoms have ripened. Any ordinary separator may be used for threshing but a full set of close fitting concave is esssntiaL bed. In seeding Ladino, one precaution must be taken, he states, because this clover crosses readily with the common white. hTere- - JAP PRISONERS ARRIVE AT BUSHNELL HOSPITAL A convoy of wounded Japanese prisoners of war was received at Bushnell General Hospital, Brigham City, this week. All of the prisoners were admitted to Bush-neas patients and will receive the regular medical and surgical U attention that particular condi- tions require. Clover Seed Offers Profits To Farmers, is- - States Agronomist NEED FOR MANPOWER CONTINUES Women's and Misses' of common Seed production white or Dutch and Ladino clover offers unusual returns to the farmer who win properly handle and manage these crops, advises Professor Aaron F. Bracken, agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college Extension service, t Although the United States Army has reached its planned peak strength of 7,70,000, persons, it men wiU need 75,000 to 100,000 monthly to maintain that strength according to the War department, and the Navy department said it would need 400,000 additional personnel by September 1 to get the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard up to peak strength of 3,500,000. Meanwhile, the National Selective Service system has abandoned the war unit plan for determining agricultural deferments. Provisions concerning a Before the war, large quantities of clover seed were shipped from England to the United States, but the reverse is now true, and with England eager to secure a sizeable amount of seed, farmers should take advantage of the opportunity to "cash in" on clover seeds. Specialist Bracken states that the climate and soil conditions in Utah are especially suitable to production of clover. Common white clover sets seed abundantly, is found growing along most irrigation ditches, and finds its way into cultivated fields and pastures, proving Its registrant's agricultural occupation or endeavor that will govern are whether he is necessary, whether he is regularly engaged in it, whether that ccupation or endeavor is necessary to the war effort and whether a replacement Spring Coats and Suits $24.75 The Suits are tucks and darts. The Coats gently softened with .... Chesterfields or Bay coats are built of Shetland type or tweed fabrics. ever-popul- ar Ladies' SPRING COATS Ladies' JAMELL SUITS Herringbone and Pinstripe' Wool fleece in Chesterfield and fitted styles. in wool and rayon. 19 .75 seed-produci- characteristics. can be obtained. .... mannish tailored or Sizes 11 to 18 Yes, take pride in so, we Theatre Liberty Coming April 23, 24, 25 Ladies' Fur Trimmed offeri- that you can So and at reaprices ... afford. , oz...10c oz...22c oz...20c oz,..10c Radish Seed Carrots Table Beets Spinach Lettuce 1 Cucumber oz...l7c mKSjUe 35 Onion oz...80c if 1 ' Aid Mil. We also maintain a full assortment of packaged seeds, filling week. M i iljil i. J 2-9- Made of all wool and wool and rayon fabrics in solid colors, checks, and plaids. Sizes 12 to 20 I 4 in our stock each r, x?v, ,v,. I 4 7.90 Skirts a major pail of the t To match or contrast. Sizes 24 to 32 ... the 6.90 5.90 year, as last, it will probably be necessary for the women in the home to to help you, gardening we have obtained a large assortment of leather work gloves in sizes that will fit Q.98 to 7.90 8 Spring Jackets This do Sizes 12 to 44 Ladies' and Misses J i rrr Pastel shades in twill weaves. is tt l it y fill ill it. - New Spring SLACK SUITS REDUCED TO CLEAR! J.98 to to 7.9O J. 98 Ladies' ' Swiss Chard oz...llc Peas, 3 varieties .... lb. 25c lb. 35c Beans, 4 varieties Corn, 2 varieties .... lb. 35c Sizes 12 to 18 i SPRING HATS oz.17c oz...llc Parsnips Wool and rayon Gabardine. 1.75 to 19.75 if" we offer: ( Sizes 11 to 15 This Is The etory that you may know that you can afford them SLACKS Chervon and Herringbone tweed in wool and rayon, ng you good seeds, bulk and packaged, sonable prices Ladies' and Misses' COATS . . 24.75 22-751- 0 2.98 and 3.98 ' hands of this year's gardeners. We also have a good assortment of work slacks for women, ever-popul- including those "Farmerettes" ar that are so much in demand by women gardeners &?d agricultural workers. They are made o good, sturdy materials, and for long wear and pre-shru- nk, fit. O To help you, we hope, we submit our 'Gardening Bulletin" respectfully Ladies' Seersucker SWEATERS FROCKS e. and Belted or drop waistline in peppermint stripe. Sizes 11 to '44 Two-pie- mountain peaks over all other best- Towering high as its own craggy u...Juw,w sellers of this day and age. Une million a true screen from it has wrought people read it... and Paramount Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman. masterpiece in Technicolor, starring uum ce one-piec- All wool and wool and rayon Bright Spring colors in cardigan and slipover styles Sizes 10 to 40 2.98 2-9- 8 and 3.98 Canvas Dams and Tarps have a stock of rolls and Cowley's Tremonton Glen Row We "THIS PICTURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT KiOULAK ADMISSIONS UNTIL 1945 J 4 - 5 ot well sew it to fill your needs. r |