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Show EZAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER nimal Husbandman Gives Suggestions On Beet Top Feeds 1 J beet crowns and Feeding value of ins is determined largely by the way In' which they are handled and used. of H Smith, associate professor Utah State at imal husbandry college, says. ' cf methods of feeding common Most a field with 4 ps is t0 Pasture weather the or If sheep. either cattle in email are piled and tops i dry is as good as riea such a methodSmith. However, Professor 'says itv considerable loss ;f the weather is wet, are beets piled or left sults where !a wind rows. Experiments show that in the cort is better to keep animals to them, although haul tops and ral to let the ani it is more economical in the field if on tops jicals pasture the weather is dry. JVhen tops cannot be fed while in small fresh, they should be put after stacked and then cure Plies to of method Best is completed. curing a alter-lin them to stack sticking is vers with either straw or alfal to 8 fa hay, each layer being about 6 often mold appearWhite inches deep. of stacked tops is ing on the outside not diminish the does and harmless Straw stacked value. ceding topsf with tops will be relished as much as the tops. Of course the mixture will not have as high feeding value if straw is used as if alfalfa hay is used, Professor Smith asserts. Stacking fresh tops with alternate layers of straw or alfalfa produces a palatable succulent silage, although it is of less fattening value and may scour the animals. If animals are pastured on fresh tops without being broken into the feed gradually, they may scour badly and never do so well afterwards. Cattle or lambs should be started on beet tops in small amounts along with plenty of alfalfa beet-to- p hay before they are put into the are While pasturing they pasture. on tops, they should have access to dry feeds at all times, Professor Smith l FIELDING Enid Welling ' , Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, Mr.a nd Mrs. Frank Wood, and Ross Wood attended funeral services held Sunday Li Salt Lake City for Mrs. Desde mciia Cce, a sister of Mrs. David Wood, who passed away Tuesday of 3aj t week at the home cf Mrs. David Wood in Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and Mi s. Belle Farnsworth and Mrs. Ross W wd visited in Logan and Franklin lart Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Welling returned home 1 in 3a.lt Lake City Friday evening, after havivrg spent the forepart of the week in the city. Her daughter, Enid remained there, where she has enrolled at the University of Utah. .Miss June Foster, of Pocatello, Ida., returned to her home last Friday after vkiting for ten days with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Welling. J. L. Earl Sr. and Jed L. Earl Jr. visited in Losran Monday. J. L. Earl St, has been receiving medical treat mjtnt for some time at Logan. Wm. Laub, who has spent the past several months in Southern Califor' nia, has returned to his home in . , - PAGE EEVEH . . i eris and La Nae Bourne, assisted by Bear River HIGH LIGHTS 4 , ' Miss Lund are writing the script, Mel-b- a Thompson and Lois Persson, with the assistance of Miss Griffin are to do the advevrtising. Gweneth Archibald and Phyllis Korth, with Mr. Newcomer's help, are making the cenery. Joyce Richards and Shirley Waitland, assisted by Mia. Shurtz, will take care of costumes. I High school news supplied by the journalism fla under direc-tio- r. cf Mr. Nethella Griffin. Sports news by Reed Bishop. Contributors this week: Orlin Munns, Bob Woofinden, Anna Theurer, Edith Abel, La Nae Rouint. Klnia Itouier, Ellen Kim, Virginia Rkhlns. Editor: Anna Theurer. . Freshmen overpowered the sophomores in the annual sac rush held at the half of the first football game. The freshmen had thi-e- sacs to the two. This result came aff !-' ' ' 5 sophomores i Boys cf the fourth hour carpentry ter much struggling by the almost class, directed by Charles Last, have evenly matched sides. The freshies are prepared many entries for the state vcrv proud of winning and are anx. fair exhibits which will be sent piously waiting for the peanuts which Salt Lake on Fiiday. are furnished by the losing side. Among the entries are a model hog house, a model hay rack, a model beet That girls can identify flowers betrack and several pieces of leather ter than boys was learned at the high work. These will be judged Saturday in competition with the work of other school last Tuesday when girls of tha home economics classes beat the boy a schools. HOW DO YOU WANT YOURS. DADDY? of the agricultural classes in a con The machine ass is making it eas.er for the youngsters every day. This little test held in connection with the anof the toast," thanks to another "master 1 The annual election for officers of nual flower show. example of American genius, is all ready to fix Pop's toast just the way he wanls Students under the direction of Mrs. the high school band was held early on a silent fully automatic toaster. it FIRST LADY GREETS JAPthe Miss Christensen, and Mr. For manager Shurtz, morning. yesterday Mrs. ANESE DELEGATE members e'.ected Farrtl Archibald, Bunnel were each asked to bring a Franklin D. Hoosevelt shak. inq hands With Yoko whose duties will be to take charge of bouquet of flowers which were to be Japanese delcqate to the 2nd world youth congress, the band in the absence of Mr. Wat' identified in the contest. is the 500 delegates, repreOne hundred eighty bouquets were kins, the leader. Margaret Ruth Man senting 55 nations, otnerd at Vassar College, pough sec exhibited with the varieties reaching as and librarian chosen was ning keepsie, N. Y., to discusi worid peace and internaretary, and will assist Mr. Watkins the total of one hundred. tional proolems as they aftcct Mrs. Shurtz stated that the best with the roll and records. Heber Butyouth. exhibited was one of red rosquarter-maste- r new the as ler's duties bouquet " !ir es owner could not be learned. whose instrucare of to take the will be OH. OH, WHAT CAN THE Other rated as the best were ments. bouquets i ANSWER EE! Muses pretty 't from Geraldine Walker; Jean Rosers, r;s!;t, as s:;e Snapdragons is season A successful expected very puzzles over a hard one in Lou Stander; Double the "$250,000 Movie Quiz the band under these new officers. Dahlias, Emma by Contest" pamphlet. Petunias, Keith Fridal; Astors, Edith Hunsaker; Dahlias, Veda Butler; DahBear River defeated the freshies to lias, William Capener; Cactus Dah- the tune of 10 to 25 at the football' lias, Dwcyne Iverson and a beautiful game held in the M. E. church base- httumiet of rlark red dwarf Zrnmas. ment during the girl scout fall kickoff exhibited by Mrs. Shurtz. i : The boys seemed to identify tha. V party. L'eimias, Astors. Carnations, Roses, a silver The game was played with and Snapdragons very well, but other cardboard a and football dollar as the varieties were too much for them. for the field. The dollar was tossed Later on another contest will be delit it on the board and wherever in a similar manner where applea held ' i rrt cided the number cf points. The play- will be identified and where the boya as or subtract score er would add this are expected to do better, a penalty. club, and her assistants, Jennie Low- V 3 iLZS'l i 1 Bear River's cheer leaders were Norma and Shirley Crozier and the , Atir. P u In order to gain some nut chppr leaders were Anna mi Thi Bill experience, the Bear River High STEERING COLUMM picture p: Landvatter, Frances and Theurer shows the " Handy Sfiift," a new type to School football team will journey to t located on the steering R? Jenkins was the referee. column in the new 1939 De Soto. to Salt Lake City Friday, September 30 A SPECK IN THE BULL'S EYE! Johnny were named according teams The Cleveland after th "Handy-Sh.ftparachute Jumper, mediately Dunkle, lever is placed in first a spring pushes pencil in the ribbons they wore. Bear River had to encounter the Granite Farmers. The lands exactly on the tip of it down, so tht when the driver fc. center cf ninety foot circle used in spot red ribbons and the freshies had green. wishes to shift to second, all that is Jumping event at the National Air Races. Coach Tripp has been juggling hia hand a forward is Some sweeaing Jumping! required Positions are located easily, men in order to find a smooth workalumni rapidly and without 'huntinfl." Approximately twenty-fiv- e ing combination. The most likely attended the assembly meeting pro changes will be Anderson from end METHODIST CHURCH NOTES ceeding Uie football game last Friday, to guai d, Bishop from center to back- Harold Capener , last year's field and jfielsen from guard to cen-"CABEBA AI1C1ES IN THE LATE NEWS Sunday School, 10 a. m., classes for student body president was in charge ter. These changes give the center of all ages. Bible class topic: "Giving of the program. Dee Hall, president of the line some much needed weight, and God First Place," "What Does it Mean 1935, and D'elos Thompson, the lirst add another blocker to the backfield. to Place God First in One's Affairs ? student body president of the highj From the way tne players were lined Any interested adults are cordially school, took part in the program. up for scrimmage, it appears that the invited to come and share in the in- garet Perry and Blaine Thompson rarting iineUp will be Wassom ana I V". , spiration received from this discussion each sang two solos wnne neea uiies Tayior ends; h. White and Jenkins, a cheer leader of previous years, con tackles; group. Johnson and Anderson, service tributed a good share of the laughs School The Sunday Worship guards; Nielsen, center; R. White and at 11 o'clock is in charge of the church Bishop, halfbacks; Oyler, fullback, and ; ' t . missionary committee. The Agenda council met last Thurs- Cullimore, quarterback. Fred Allen, who was injured in the The young people's Epworth League day to make plans for a vaudeville to South Cache game, will not to will meet at 6:30. Shirley Watland, be preicntcd November 4th. The coun- the gridiron until next week, and leader for this Sunday. the for cil has decided on the theme At the evening service at 7:30 p. vodie, but refuses to divulge any in- Coach Tripp is hoping the crippled halfback will be ready to go against m thp Pastor. Rev. R. F. Goff, will formation concerning it, stating only October 7. of It?" speak on the topic "What that it will be something new and in- Ogden Methodist the of Bishop will call the offen- carloads Captain Several Fuhrer Der fiDnrlf Dov for teresting. sive plays against,. Granite and An-Hitler displays a Church congregation were pnvnegeu Beth Manning, president of the III fn f JAfariDHia frown cs the Demo- to attend the Coaching Conference for club, and her assistants, Janice Low-- , and countries . Icratic mnuuum, leaders at tne uoeny oy,,,.,.,, WQitianri with ihe club iviiuauvuo, who gave him a The strength of Granite is not Lake City on Sunday Salt wnodsid'e will be in in Church comsmall wheat crop, lT n -11. v. advisor, r i nrtnfr --but it is certain that they known, uns ana chal-ilbine- to. jvionaay of the show. iwsw-i'charge a team that will compare have will his truce was tuututuu uj uwuu lenge Phyllis Cullimore, Mary Beth Rich- with the Bears in every way. t , S. Cushman, of Denver. The subject war threats. f" t discussed at this Leadership Conference was "The Stewardship Educa-tior.a- '. Mrs. Lloyd Newcome, a registered Fourth hour seminary class will be -rr.urpe. will speck to the girls on "First of the Church." this week by Mr. Goff, minisvisited Ethel Kudner. sister TI;e Ti;.irorV.- - Lone Troop of Girl Aid." of Ronnie Gedeon, Methodist Church at the ter met of at Aid Ladies Methodist The enjoyed the first f.zr:'r, model (above), who and Mies Watanabe, a JapanMrs. on church afternoon, the Tuesday M.i Mcth. the at i raKsw American Sport? Jai Alai, was one of Ihree mur :fr;; of fUl reason L. G. Rose, hos- - ese scholar from Bear Rivevr City. dered last Easter in c.:!:t Clv.'.vch !ast Wednesday evening, P. E. Ault and Mrs. Wikr.g popular in Spanifih-lcm-. n. s rrti w n d These people were invited by Mr. fastest the as tesses. mutieauuK countries New York City, deah Off party was thrilling vcuage ,iC : was current King to talk on their respective rerecently clares in the known game, end and the presented Alice windier. 6v, to the from beginning York and V- introduced in New Love and Romance Cole prcscnt-wit- ligions. Facts will be summarized and mock football kept everyone tense piano solos, Mrs. Nelson two Robert that ciues American '.other members compared with other religious views. large magazine excitement clear to the final ed several readings and land may soon b adopted as Irwin, accused of the Clutj A man claiming to be an athiest has Crozier's of Mrs. George whistle. The "Taffy Pull" topped the another American sport. -crime, was a renqious monstralion of also been invited to visit the The Girl Scouts are meeting gave an interest! fanatic. TTy: vening. at a later date. 4 -i: this week, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. correct table rutting. i. e - Mat-suok- C if t t By 12:8 IP CAM EEL A al advises. 29, i o: much-neede- d i cjear-shif- Im-fe- f; " ? F , i f re-tur- ! . V. - Ja-iiltur- e. Gale Welling, who has spent the past two months with his father, Le Roy Welling, in California, returned home Monday. A very splendid meeting was conducted at our regular Sacrament meet ing last Sunday night. Patriarch J. P Christensen was in attendance to set apart those recently called to work in- the various organizations. In addi tion Victor L. Hansen and Bishop M. Ai Garn, both of the High Council of the stake, spoke briefly. Elder Dar a 1 f "'i'u j "1 ri-jr- Tre-mont- on -- fi a 1 4. T ft - f Q h 4-- H semi-nar- c Good little bunnies cf ycu, to sfop end look 's ? kj ., j r J :'. k ' :, T v- . t 'A - : Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work'' Always because even nice I play safe, leng ears like yours ccn scarcely hear ccrs i.::" sr; y'5 Miss Glivar WHY DOS'! YOU TRY IT? ct suiTcrins from a nervous Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervino which gave her such splendid rcrults thr.t she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie axcake nights, ail-iric- nt, ; start at sudden noisis, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fdgetij, your nerres ore probably out of order. tjuict and relax them with th3 facie medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl. Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll And this time-test- ed remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. "Iheodosia Once five Girls house Massachusetts Prince, To Try Again who once had five sepa by a legal technicality in his prose wife, lived the cution ot Tammany jimmy rate tcrsona!itio3 and tens uvo life ol dnterent District gins, York's Attorney New Hines, Uio current Tom Dewey Is set to fight another her amazing story In round In his fight against rackets. Liberty magazine. Although KnocKea out Aiter nv,ie Ihrsn three nonlns both win Gunnell of Howell gave a very in- teresting t"lk on his missionary exof A representation large pcrienccs. the ward was in attendance to hear time runaiks by these Stake offi- -' ccrs. Announcement has been made that Richards, son of Horace L. Rich-- , ards has received his call to fill a minion to the British Isles. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on the 24th of October. Word has also been receivevd that Dale Wil-- ; cox, son of Ebcn Wilcox, has been re-- ; leased from his mission in South Af- rica and he expects to be home sometime the first part of October. vrra. .Tarvla Johnson was pleasant-- , - last Thursday when her children and their families gathered at her home to celebrate the 60th John-th- e birthday annivevrsary of Mrs. son. She was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. The evening was spent in games, visiting and a lightful luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Johnson and Hiss Beth Johnson spent Sunday in Malad visiting with relatives. Miss Noreen Earl left for Logan last Sunday where she has enrolled at the Agricultural college, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and son Jarvis, of Malad, visited over Sundayand Monday with Mrs. Jams John- ly surprised ' :7 ' oa Wv m& k- sv powered by Conoco Bi om-z-- 2 gasoline. !t certainly sets us a good example, the vry it runs end rer.s wi'Iicut get- ling cj'l used up. o eon. 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