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Show 194- 7;;DAy,MAY8 funds, will give Western recla- from front page) mation projects a great deal more money than they have ever had before for expenditures in . reclamation was any fiscal. year. The drive be'ing in 1934 that made by the Department of In- in terior to raise its $24,000,000; budgetary needs $49,000,- - to enormous eJ? figures is just an eSaOOO; in 1938, attempt to justify high taxation. 1 .''inlSSQ. $79,000,000; A full investigation will indithe highest cate that the figures above protect the Western interests to a year of the greater extent than Bureau of1943. $690000; ficials would have you believe. $60,- as indicated in the Nevertheless, ;ooo.ooo:inm5. j i -- A 1946 attached copy of a speech de $54,000,00. Students Should Have Security Account Number The- safe-guar- sign ood WIS? - Yj Co territory. details of other g,iervicing and make business are handled to "Caterpillar" j'.eep customers. this kind of expect and get ;;:nent concern rs 'ETERSON factor Service Tremcijt.111. L'tah. -- - i . News of CLUBS a 4-- H 15 - closing of schools for the vacation period will enable many students to be employed at odd jobs in different lints of work. Many business houses will hire students temporarily during the summer. Alfalfa Benefited By Superphosphate Provides Prelection Against Winter Kill Chris-tense- n S E V E N Maktt Sunday dinner easier for Mother ... our rakes .. . order one of made specially for .Mother's Day Lee's Bakery Tr n n e in o to r Select a choice gift for Mother on her day. p, vice-preside- winter-killin- Sunday May 1 lth g State college. The beneficial effects of the ferThe Nimble Thimble Club of tilizer treatment are illustrated in East Tremonton held another the accompanying photographs takmeeting Wednesday, April 30, at en in an alfalfa field in Kansas. Hill's home. The alfalfa was seeded August 13 Beverly Beverly Hill, president, took and 18. The fertilizer was placed in of the meeting. Carol charge the same row with the seed. The last two rounds were drilled without Jane Homer, song leader led us in a song and then Marilyn Newton, secretary, rrad the minutes of the last meeting. center unfertilized strip as the reand We brought stockings . sult of The crowns of learned how to dam them. m. the unfertilized plants were about Refreshments were served and Supplies Deficiencies The review will be based on a three inches above the soil surfacs were played. In soils deficient in phosphorus, clogames centennial theme, featuring by spring. Tht fertilized plants rethe application of superphosphate Gae Hadfield, reporter. mained in and plac, thrifty through the ages. During makes it available to pasture thing the- show, which will be clevergrasses and other plants. These in Convert Felt turn make it available to livestock, ly adapted to a narrative style of musical several Use felt from discarded hats for and human beings. Not only does presentation, Strength cf Vcod house slippers, handbags or mittens this practice improve the quality of numbers will be presented. for a school child. Felt may be are Clever being crops grown, but it also increases arrangmets the yield. "I have always compared a weld stretched slightly, shrunk, or molded planned, and we are" going to with steam and a hot iron, and make this show the best ever for with that of a trea because of its sewed the as cloth. Grease Bear River." stated Mrs. Oneta substantial and mutual characterls- spots can besame taken out of felt with T Chate-lainRae K. Shurtz and Mrs. a solvent. advisors to th club. All girls in the studentbody and their mother." "re' invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. . K Mother's Day Cakes vice-preside- nt, t PAG Leader Classified Ads Pav Dividends The Kitchen Queens luld their first club meeting on May 1st where they organised and planned for the next meeting. The office of president was filled by Addie Christensen; According to Harry E. Johnson Manager of the Ogden office of How 45 cent superphosphate Audriene Anderson; the Social Security Administra- drilled withperalfalfa seed at the rate Luella Peterson; orsecretary, tion, the law requires that every cf 100 pounds per acre not only stim. worker in covered employment ulatej growth of the seedlings but ganist. Janae Christensen; song and game leader. Marian must have a social security acand reporter, Audrey Nelcount number. As soon as a son. worker has a job in sight, or exTheir next meeting will be pects to go to work, he should held May 8th where they will apply for an account number. prepare various kinds of vegeThe Application can be secured tables. at the post office and should be mailed to the Ogden office at Audrey Nelson, reporter 509 Kiesel Building. The social The first meeting of the Neesecurity card will be mailed to dle and Thread club was held the worker's home and before this week at the home of their he goes to work the number leader, Ora Fay Iverson. Six should be given to the employer. members and their mothers were Mr. Johnson cautions those present at the meeting. individuals who have had a socThe projects of the club were ial security number before not discussed and the following ofto ask for a new number. If the L'nfertiliied strip, left upper photo, ficers were elected: Erma Hes-loworker has lost his card, he indicates sparse Right the president; Terryl Marie should apply for a duplicate. If fertilized patch. growth. Thoto taken In Shirley women workers have married October. Lower photo shows the re- Heaton, secretary; Marilyn sult of to Stenquist, secure a should the winter new unfertilized card, they strip showing their married name and in center, compared to fertilized on Barfuss, song leader; Marlene both sides. Barnes, committee member and their original number. Sharon TheureT, reporter. also gives marked protection against Games were played and rewas described by Prof, were served. freshments H. E. Myers, agronomist at Kansas Class Home Ec To Hold Annual Fashion Tea t VALLEY LEADER R I !5te apparent that the livered by Senator Taft, the Senannroved by the ate will closely check every explus penditure, and when it feels that Representatives, in unexpended any adjustment should be made '..767 J"1' in order to Western projects, necessary action will be taken. . Relative to the Deweyville this Dam, project has not even been approved by the Senate or the House, and therefore funds have not been requested by the Department of Interior, nor apI C proved by the President, for this project. Such approval cannot be obtained at the earliest before the next fiscal year. Furthermore, let me inform you at this time that the Utah State Farm Bureau has filed a linn , protest against construction of the De?;eyville Dam. I have communicated with the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah and requested them to check with the Utah Farm Bureau relative to complete agreement on ; SHOW IT this project. You will be interested to know that yesterday I met with officials from the Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior Department, and they seem to be highly in favor of constructing this dam ...'lCnd yellow sign over our soon as possible. as The Home Economics Fashion niwehave met Caterpillar and ad- Show and Tea, sponsored annual. information Further to os High requirements vice from you will be appreciat- ly by the1 Future Homemakers' of the integrity, knowledge ed. Association of Bear River high field and the resources to jp,enl be held in the school cafewill Sincerely yours, . if ard manage the standout teria Thursday, May 15, at 2 p. V. Watkins. Arthur in this - J EAR RIVE fertilizer. As shown above, there is an almost complete absence of plants in the winter-killing- We Suggest - Cedar Qicsls Living Room Sels Bedroom Sels Breakfast Sels Samson Card Tallies $3.95 Kitchen Stools $1.79 up Table & Floor Lamps - n, Shade Trees fruit Trees Evergreens Shrubs Roses Free Landscaping Advice with each order. ANDERSON PRODUCE CO. 420 West Forrest Street Phone Brigham City 506 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne and daughter, Diane, were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend a wedding reception and dance for Going on a trip? If so, don't forget, we have CREDIT CARDS and that NATIONAL Famous TOURADE -- Free- May-fiel- The Farm Bureau will accept Blue Cross membership from now until May 25 to become effective June 1. All payments In this county can be made to Mrs. Seymour Hill soon enough to be in Salt Lake City before May 25 so Sand all that applications can or your Mileage Merchant Aa Mrs. Bourne's niece, Nadine Loader. Mrs. Leland Bourne1 enjoyed a visit with four of her sisters d when Mr .and Mrs. C. L. of San Francisco, Mrs Anna Rurd, Mrs. Jack Farnsworth. Mrs. Clara Earl and Kirk Loader of Salt Lake were- her guests. - SEE YOUR CONOCO AGENT T. E. Mrs. Israel Yeates visited with her daughter Mrs. Milton Johnson two weeks ago, but went to Salt Lake during the week following, where she died Tuesday this week in a hospital. She had been ill for some months. She is survived by her hus band; six sons and daughters. Funeral arrangements are word from a son who is in the east. Burial will be in the Millville Cemetery . ADDITIONAL RIVERSIDE NEWS Foil. , MOTHER OF MR? MILTON JOITNSON DIES IN SALT LAKE be approv- ed and contracts issued by June r Bennett Canvas Dams Lamp Prices Lamp prices in the United States have been lower than anywhere else exin the world, with the possible trend the and of Japan, ception has been persistently downward. Between 1020 and 1338, 15 cents, lamps declined from 40 to lamps from 70 to 15 cents, lamps from $1.10 to and 15 cents. Today the usual gelling lamp price fir a standard 100-wa- tt All Sizes Lincoln Electric Co. tics," says Frank J. Balistreri, -- AH Weights is NOW IN STOCK aimers' Cash Union Tremonton 11 cent. Appreciated Apples Lon Apparently mankind appreciated M"Te the worth of the pple to delve into chance a had .cience tells us that Its virtues. History Alexander the Great had a standing be ter cd rule that eiP'es must with each meal. 7 time again!" Mil- waukee, Wis. The strength of the weld (electric arc welding) is started from the root;, it is the foundation of ths weld. Time for good eports lo round up good that's roomy, sportswear . . . Acticn-wea- r in comfortable, style and fabric. We'vg got a corral full so some swanky, como on over and colorful leisure and action clothes todayl up-to-da- Teacher Earns a Draw In Battle of Castor Oil VicSPRINGFIELD, TENN. tor Baggett, 28, substitute teacher at Adams, near here, can dish it out castor oil style and take it rough and tumble style. of Some pupils Baggett's chewed bubble gum In class. He passed out small doses of castor STi JUST ARRIVED ' ,X oil. They told their fathers. Seven parents parked In front of the school and waited for Baggett. "That's the guy who gave our kids castor oil," one shouted. "Let's give it back to him." Baggett knocked the first two The other five men down. knocked him to the ground and roughed him up a bit But their big plan failed. They couldn't make Baggett drink the bottle of castor oil they had. Baggett said he wouldn't prefer charges and wouldn't stop giving his pupils castor oil if they chewed bubble gum in class. of the 1. 1 f Face, body and root are Impor' tant in electric welding. Drawing-court- esy t's sports roiiiiiiop Specialist Claims He Cured Ulcers With Water and Talk LONDON. felt v'-'J.'- i " J COWBOY BOOTS JUSTIN Now in Stock Dr. A. Morton Gill, a London specialist, reported that he has cured stomach ukers with nothing but water and assurances. Dr. Gill said ail but one of 20 consecutive patients had been cured of chronic gastric ulcer within one to intwo months by daily hypodermic water. jections of distilled The one exception recovered rapassurances that his idly after false ulcer was almost healed. Within a month it disappeared. "Ulcers are not healed by diet alone, nrr by injections, nor by medicines, but because the man with the ulcer comes under the care of physician who it able to transmit some of Mi own confidence to the patier.t," Dr. GUI says. ? Kids' Boots Sizes to ?, &y2 nr D Sport Shirts by AKKOW-H-V--D from $3.50 and up Glfforh MEN'S STORE |