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Show . . Feb.. -- DE AK RIVE R VALLEY LEADER for February 28th has been postponed on account of the Ward reunion on that date. The Deweyville Scouts will hold their banquet February 11th. A nutrition class was held Mon- day evening at the school house, This class will be held Monday and Friday evenmcs until the HOWELL Barron Fonnesbeck and family of Logan were visiting in Howell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-do- n !HogInfiuenzaMay tiShould nog practiced in i Be usually found in E,rtbworms, around old straw the lungworm contain o'ten in'turn is the carrier of hog arrival f Cld With raisers can swine father, i .Ja flu. draft-Ventilati- housing including and adequate bed- - pper 1 J and fed danger of con- -; well-house- d i healthy, not be in I are necessary if hog flu is to They controlled or prevented. I Aould be kept from undue exposure. warm quarters free 1 Hogs need dry, 1 from drafts. 1 he J I i 1 disease is contagious, any should be separated, of the drove comes down with part i Special care and nursing the flu. jjjuid be given to the brood sows. the animals jjek feeding and little trouble should management, f met with in the prevention of flu. Is taken for granted that the hog ; I drove has been bred for constitu-- I housing, proper By Fonnesbeck this week. Mrs. Doris Wood and two little daughters, Judy and Nancy, are visiting this week in Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. Anna Christensen. A primary officers preparatory meeting and social was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Deakin. Earl and Vyrl Wood have gone to Mesa, Arizona, this week on business. Miss Clotile Hawkes returned to her home Sunday after a two weeks visit in Logan. Bishop and Mrs. Oliver Munk and Mr. and Mrs. Mirl R. Mason attended the funeral in Richmond of the father of Roscoe Stodard who was a former resident of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve De Jarnett and children are leaving Thursday of this week for an extended visit in Arkansas with Mr. De Jarnett's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Soren' sen "motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fackrell had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stokes of Promontory, Mr. 1st Mrs. Chester Stokes and baby, Carl and Mrs. Rosalie Wells and Mr. Vernon Barnes of American Fork, Utah. be DEWEYVILLE II Sonal aged vigor A strong hog will never prove well man-- f a disease problem. I Effective As Weed Eradicator Chemical j lie chemical 2, (chemically feblorophenoxypacetic), has proven efective in killing dandelions, plan- weeds with iams, and many other Lttle difficulty or expense by sprayin- Darrell January 15, 1946, Ault Loveland was honorably discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps 'in San Diego, California. He was in action at Guadalcanal, Bouganville, the Consolidation of Solomons, Battle of Midway Is- S-S- gt 4-- D , Pretty Thin average bread contains 16 slices. The loaf of g. i ); 0. station by Prof. and F. H. Herzer. periment Leonard ex- - state agricultural Mississippi at conducted work is being Detail A. Prog- - JAY'S RADIO SERVICE ONE WEEK'S SERVICE 4 i 1 ..FREE ESTIMATES . Home Calls Made AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED Leave Word at Gambles Store Left, untreated bitterweed treated method bitterweed; right, with 2, This treatment has proven many ways. of in WtaaMe 4-- Tremonton or call 805 Brigham - Tremonton, Uta- h-. course is finished. The Gold and Green ball will the Deweyville Ward Hall, with Mildred Jean Loveland as queen and the attendants are Lavon ChiJcstcr, be held February 13th in Dorothy SuJburry, Shirley Peter- and Yvonne Juhnson. Reed and Ervin Gardner and i Clinton Staercels of Oeden visit- cd relatives here Sunday. son Mr. Farmer: Prepare for SPRING WORK Have Your Tractors Repaired WE HAVE THE EQUIPIVIENT AND TRAINED WORKMEN TO HANDLE A REPAIR OR COJIPLETE OVERHAUL OF ANY TYPE OR SIZE FARM TRACTOR. J LADY ASTOR COMES HOME . . . Pictured against a backdrop of a British flag at the pier, following their arrival In New York City, are Lord and Lady Astor. The viscountess, American-bor- n former member of parliament, is en route to Virginia to visit relatives. When asked her plans, Lady Astor stated that she "might run for congress." Matter of lack of American citizenship stands in her way at present, however. land, Iwo Jima and the occupation of Japan. He served 3S months in the Pacific area. Thomas Takamoto recently re turned from Los Angeles, Calif.,! where he spent two weeks. S. Kimoshita and family have moved to California. Deweyville Ward Reunion will be held February 28th. Mildred Jean Loveland spent Saturday with friends in Logan. Genevive Gardner and Mary Hess of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Kermett Hansen and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and children and Cady Gardner of Deweyville were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Martin Gardner on Sunday. Recently Keith Dale, U. S. Navy, of Ogden, Perry Slater of of Slaterville, Gene Blodgett North Ogden and Flora Roberts of Harrisville, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry entertained a number of friends at their home on Friday evening. Dinner was served, followed by Those present were Mr. games. and Mrs. Louise Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard. Gary Loveland spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. Court of Honor of the Scouts was held Sunday evening. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland DON'T WAIT UNTIL SPRING WORK STARTS - DO IT NOW COME IN NEXT TIME YOU'RE IN TOWN have received word from Spokane, Washington, that Frank Lawson and Matty Matteson were married February 5th. The wedding re ception was held at the apartment of the bride's mother in Spokane ALBERT EARL, MGR. Phone 90 Tremonton The D. U. P. meeting scheduled 1 WITH ELECTRIC BROODING tml tiecmc rurooaers t ine grcaiesi ume anai labor savers on anv rxmltrv farm are -. a available again! US Electric Brooders, you know, control temperatures automatically as well as accurand substantially lower the mortality rate. Chicks ately feather out better and wean away from heat at an earlier stage. Best of all the cost of operation is low and work so easy that even a child or woman can care for many broods of chicks. Profit by Better Farming Electrically POWER UTAH & LIGHT COMPA'NY MESSAGE rcss report indicates that the chemical acts as a plant hormone. When, in high concentrations, the' plant dies under conditions. proper The USDA reports that a solution 1. containing as little as jW ounces of the chemical in 10 JaUonj of water will be deadly to 3any species of broad-leave- d plants I ? i including dandelion, pen-- 1 an-ia- al daisy, chlck- wm, winter cress, ragweed, pig-burdock. wild mustard and annual , morning-glory- 3 plantain, Japanese honeysuckle, Byword, Lileeotdst Brother Tremonton, Utah HAS BEEN sow thisUe. Agriculture In the News DDT in Paint J. Dryden By W. waU J a paint blended with DDT has proved an eiiecuve "insect na n - v pnntrnl" iuiift am new process km jT-- 16 Jl:'?JT fv DDTfn, d iT 132 S months after a single aPPucation. ims paint, "Supe- rior 365," contains 200 Cach mmternj 1004 square of MHam "'-- DDT ?nZes and '?inUteS- oer Mr m ? aM .w. w. a? Mr Mr of The Amazing New paint, for flies km the The Palnt ls in-fil- et - farm buildings. The Sensational ' KAISER. FRAZER PRODUCT Herphosphate Needed orci!hn8 "nil manure ? tons Per acr wlth- the uperphosphate. oveTU0?11816 can b 8Cat" top of the oaJ of Z oe U cabeJ?re the field. Pplied in the barn or wTi. ttHi to kUSCdtobarn or 8heds. uce . PaInt-- W varietlej of tagecti n'trogen loss. Faze Three rrL j. 'RAZER GRAHAM-PAIG- CJ3 GADS Built at Willow 1? CJk Run New E PRODUCT in |