OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 Public School Notes same spirit ni learning as the teachers have in teaching, our success would be nisured. Lydia Meister, Eighth Grade. SCHOOL SPIRIT ' Do all of the puplis in our school havet he real school spirit 7 Most of us are willing to study and ' quit Your "friend, Nickie Peterson, Fourth Grade. Friend Henry: We are sorry you are not in school. ORIGINAL STORY It surely was a terrible accident that When the sun got up early one you met with. We hope you are not m much pain and will soon be in morning in winter, he found a snow- school. . - . man staring at him. ' n During the holidays I went to "Do not stare at me. If you do, you and stayed with my cousin who is will melt!" said the sun. The snowman could not hear or sick. I had a good ttrne. surely sorry that happened speak. He wondered what the sun to We areYour you. friend, Laurene Homer, had said to him. He kept on staring Fourth Grade. at the sun. The sun kept saying over and over THE NEW YEAR again, "Do not 'stare at me. If you The snowman December the thirty-firwas our do you will melt!" soon melted and he could never tell last day of the old year. As the why. Thelma Buxton,T hird Grade. clock struck twelve, one minute after the new year, young and gay, came A THOUGHT tripping in, our old year, wrinkled After a week full of fun and en- and gray, serenely passed out Last year was a beautiful year. joyment, he we are back again at nearly in best every person accomplished to our do school, ready our knowledge for our future something, but we want to go very life. Let us as students help in every much higher this year. We can work harder, do more gen wav to make a better school and let the teachers take teaching as a pleas erous things, and make better and ure, not a problem. Margaret Jen more worthy people than we are now. Climb, climb, climb, is the people s kins, Seventh Grade. motto of today. When we reach the top, be sure to stay. Sadie Stokes, SCHOOL SPIRIT Grade. Do all of us enjoy the right school Seventh school as look a Do we upon spirit? SNOW BALLING place for fun and good times, or do Snow around the school, es Dlace balling school hard as a for wA rpfpr to work all the time and no entertain pecially with hard snow balls, must ments which make us feel the real cease. One of the smaller boys, Keith school spirit? Nn wo Ann't want to have that kind Woolley, was hit in the eye with a of a spirit because if we work when: hard snow ball, injuring his eye so we are supposed to work: we con nave that he has been forced to stay at the rest of the time for play and en home and have his eye treated. The law around the school now is tertainment. e IM'a nil ftf na thinlc of school wtih not to throw hard snow balls. Cook, Seventh Grade. the real school spirit and see if our davs aren't th hest davs after NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS all. Norma Hams, fcgintn uraae, Another year gone, but we are all just as happy as ever. CHEERFULNESS It seems good to start out a new Now you have had your fun during fresh year, with our hearts and souls cannot not if see you holidays, why to do better this year than the ready same come back to school with the past year. smile on your face as you had when EveW one has turned over a new you were going out for a sleigh ride leaf in their life's book and have or eoine out for a snowball fight made their new year's resolutoins. School days should "he the happiest We all like to do better each year days of our lives; but this cannot be than that of the past year, and when unless we are cheerful and try to be we look back to the years passed and haDDV with them. When you are call see which we have done, the ed upon to do something hard, smile we will things to a little improve try about it. and you will feel better to so when we reach the top we better, surely ward it. Things will then be easier should be successful. Floy Holmto do if you smlie and not frown. gren, Seventh Grade. Try thsi experiment and see if it take interest, not only in class but in outdoor and other games and st study, and really are interested in what they study, always, or nearly always, make great headway in the things they start If all the pupils would have the pro-curn- ig HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager Yours Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, UTAH Mau-rin- Garland Milling Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Also all Kinds o Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot Utah Garland won t work. Grade. La Von Spencer, iMgntn Dear Little New Year 1929: We are very glad you have come to vsiit us and welcome you very much. You brought us new thoughts to fill our minds with happiness. We hope you will enjoy yourself dunnEr vour one year stay with us. We thank you for coming to fill Your new our hearts with joy. friends, Tremonton Eighth Grade, by . Mabel Calderwood. NEW YEAR Alas! the old year is gone. The new year came dancing in young, srav. and full of life. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Our orchestra is getting along nicely. We seemed to make quite a success at the school program on December 19, for the Boy Scouts invited us to play for them last Sunday night, and we accepted their nivitation. We are now going to learn another new piece. Our orchestra now consists of three voilins, a clarinet, a bass drum and snare drum, a trombone, a mandolin, an accordion and a piano. Leona Shimek, Eighth Grade. Riverside Miss Pearl Peterson, who taught here last year, visited our school Saturday. She was the guest of Miss Edith Olsen at the home of A. A. Capener over the week-enFriday afternoon a shower will be given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ward for Mrs. Herald Welling. Arlene Hadfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield, entertained some of her girl friends Saturday evening in honor of Miss Iris Lilly-whit- e of Brigham. Miss Lillywhite It is time to make resolutions for school the betterment of yourself and your associates. One good resolution that we should all make is to keep smiling. Face the world and all your troubles with a smile on your face. The thing that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Frances Karnely, kgihth Grade. At Bargain Prices Right now is the time to fill your bins to capacity. The quality Coal we sell you has the maximum heat units per ' BESSEMER BROS Dear Henry: How are you and how is your hand getting along? I am fine and I am getting along m school alright so far Last Sunday I was up on the hill sleigh riding. We sure had fun. Once when I was going down there was a boy in front of me who tipped over and I crashel into him." I broke the gudier on my sleigh and could not sleigh ride any more. I had to watch the others. I haven't any more to say, so I will . Phone 36 Tremonton, Utah Dance at Blue Bird Ballroom BRIGHAM CITY with Vern Nelson's Merrymakers Enlarged Orchestra under our own supervision and done only by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Cherry-ad- has been visiting here for several days with her sister, Mrs. Tracy Welling. She returned to Brigham Sun day. The Relief Society held a bazaar and dance Monday evening. A good crowd came out and enjoyed the af fair. Mrs. Mary Tingev went to Salt Lake Sunday after spending three weeks here with relatives. Tracy Welling has erone to Salt Lake to take up his duties as a sen ator in the Utah state legislature. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hales of Gar land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tingey Saturdav. Miss Edna Mae Ward, dauerhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, entertained at a progressive party Wednesday evening of last week. Sixteen young people enjoyed the affair. Abe Lefler and family returned home from Salt Lake Friday. Thomas Udv is in Salt Lake on business. Geese Thrive Best if They Are Given Range Unlike other fowls, geese are by na ture more like sheep or cnttle. as they are' grazing fowls ttnd should have access to good pasture, and will thrive best on free range which they should have both winter and summer. Prescription Work Nut Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Becco, Orangeade, Flain Sodas, Grape Juice. d. e, 4-a- SPECIAL SUNDAES Tremonton Special, Banana a la mode, Linger Longer and Even when the ground is covered wiih snow, geese will find plenty of grass along a stream of water. Clover hay and corn stover are fine for them to pick at during the winter months, and if they have a good supply they wUI need but a very small amount of grain. In the summer, when they can get plenty of grass, they do not need a single kernel of grain and will thrive and keep In fine condition without it Pecan Sundae. SPECIAL MIXED DRINKS Malted Grape Nut, Malted Milk, Milk Shake, Lemonade and Egg Drinks. HOT CHILI AND HOT TAMALES We Give Green Trading Stamps H.G. Scott Drug Co. Phone Tremonton, Utah 47 Poultry Business Poultry Is now the sixth agricul tural commodity In value In the Unit- ed States, amounting to I1.1.S1, 000.000 poultry and eggs during the past year. Harry It. Lewis, of Rhode Island, president of the National Foul-trcouncil, called on General Lord, director of thebudget bureau recently, In company with several members of the organization to ask for larger appropriations for the fiscal year 1930. to solve new problems arising In the poultry Industry. COMMON WINTER POULTRY ERRORS In looking over the average poul try house in winter, the most common defects are as follows: Bare, damp floor, upon which the fowls stand and sometimes get rheumatism; broken windows, letting cold air blow upon the roosts or upon the fowls In day time. Both the above will check lay ing, and are common causes of roup. Damp droppings left for weeks to heap under the roosts; lack of supply of water, obliging the hens to eat snow, thus stopping the eggs; lack of plenty of good, sharp grit, which alone is a sufficient cause of failure; lack of fresh meat and cut bone fed twice a week; overfeeding, overcrowding, and no inducement to scratch for a living. These are the most common and important mistakes, and those who wonder why their hens do not lay, will do well to go over the list See that your house Is tight, so that on cold windy nights the fowls will not suffer any more than can be helped. A good plan is to keep a bar rel in the building, and the coldest nights put in the birds that are liable to have their combs freeze, and cover the barrel. Above all, do not crowd the fowls. During the long winter months, when they cannot exercise out of doors, they will need at least seven or eight feet square per fowl Scatter some hay around and throw the grain into it This will make them exercise and will be what they need, and the eggs will hatch better in the spring. Avoid feeding stimu lants to fowls you are going to breed from, and do not give them any more food than they will eat up clean. The rest is very apt to be left and become filthy. Another thing is, pure, fresh water; do not fail In this. You may think snow will answer, but is is not good for poultry and will make them poor, Warm the water on cold days. Fowls are always thirsty, and a great deal of roup is brought on by allowing them to drink Impure water. Subscribe for $2.00 a year. the Leader only The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. turning Saturday. F. Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. Coombs was hostess to the members of the Social Development club at the their regular meeting. Plans for diswere g annual pioneer cussed and the following chairmen were chosen for the committees: General chairman president, Mrs. Gertrude Hansen; hostess, Mrs. George K. Coombs; banquet, Mrs. E. H. Packer; program, Mrs. Jesse Earl; entertainMrs. ment, Mrs. Leo Earl; decorating, Ezra Richards. The hostess will exThe program tend the invitations. for the afternoon included a biograby Mrs. phy and book report, givenclub resoHarvey Moore of Garland; lutions for 1929, by Mrs. Dan Garn. was During the social hour luncheon served. Mrs. Coombs was assisted by her daughters Lila and Virginia. Special guests were Mrs. T. F. Coombs, Mrs. Harvey Moore and Miss Ins home-comin- Coombs. Thursday evening Mrs. T. F. Coombs entertained at a dinner party, the occasion being the birthday an- niversaries of her husband and his brother, Dean Coombs. The dinner table was centered with a large birthday cake and covers were laid for thirty. The leading social event for this week will be the anniversary dancing party given by the Social Development club .Saturday night. Special decorations will be used and music will be furnished by the Gaiety Girls of Brigham City. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. H. L. Richards has charge of the decorating and Mrs. Frank Wood of the refreshments. The work and business meeting Tuesdav anernoon. Alter me uusy Hour luncheon was served.' ' Miss Gertrude Laub spent last week in Salt Lake City at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wendel McDermade. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wood returned from Salt Lake City Saturday-aftevisiting there since Christmas. M. A. Garn and son Oleen were in Ogden Tuesday attending the stock r show. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub spent the in Salt Lake City. Mervin Holt entertained at a late supper Sunday evening for Lowell Chnstensen and Leon Christensen of Clarkston, Misses Hazel and Irene Farnsworth and Miss Mabel Christensen. Games and music were also week-en- enjoyed. Bros.-Rober- According to a study of the Missouri demonstration farm flocks, the farmers retained 55 per cent of their hens from one year to the next. Breed ers of light breeds retained 58.4 per cent as compared to 52 per cent for the breeders of heavy breeds. It is of the thus seen that nearly one-hal- f flock Is replaced by pullets. This is good management practice, for early developed pullets will lay more eggs, especially during the winter periods, than will the old hens. In the case of the light breeds one would prob each year. Thus If ably cull one-haone starts with a flock of 100 pullets, 25 he will retain 50 as EVERYBODY IS BUYING "Utah's Favorite" FLOUR Ask your dealer for it. Wheat taken on deposit for Flour and Bran Bran, Shorts and Mill Products Mill Chopping Wheat Cleaned. Tremonton Milling Company :: Tremonton :: : Utah ts It's easier to lf s, 12 a as This and possibly 8 as means that with breeds such as Leg horns, one can well retain them regardless of age, so long as they show signs of having been productive in the past. However, with the heavier breeds practically all should be dis posed of at the end of the second lay ing season, and a higher percentage will be removed at the end of the three-year-old- s, four-year-old- s. first Poultry Facts The best remedy for lice on scrub chickens is to get rid of the chickens. If a farmer keeys chickens at all, he can afford to house them comfort ably. Don't make your hens pick a hole in the ice to get a little drinking water. The old poultry house may be remodeled and made more comfortable at very little expense. It repair all leaks in the roof and sidewalls before winter, as dampness and drafts lead to colds and Is best to roup. No similar amount of money can buy as much as a few dollars will buy In poultry. pure-bloode- Broiler chickens that are regarded in many quarters as a delicacy, are sent to market in too many cases in an unfinished condition. A warmer, better ventilated poultry house can be had If a straw loft Is used. Toles or boards may be laid across the plates and covered with straw, hay or corn stalks. Geese sholud not be nsed for breeding purposes .intll they are two years old. A gander may be nsed the first season. Winter egg production Is largely obtained from pullets that are well grown, properly fed. and carry a surplus of flesh. Hens will be healthier If they are not subjected to too much beat There is rarely any need of a stove in a henhouse If the building Is properly constructed. the Club jOin than it is to coax comfort J "Enjoy-It-No- w" out of that overworked stove. And it costs less, too. For, the minute we install your Heatrola and on the most liberal terms ever offered just that minute you begin saving on fuel, doctor bills and labor. Here's another thing after you make your small in- itial payment, you can forget the rest of them until next Fall. You know a good thing when you see it, so we '11 be looking for . you. Or, if you Here is our , amazing offer v. join our Ejoy.it. ! Now" Club by making a membership depo.it of only $25.00, the full amount of which i serv- Nye of Garland. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Alta Hansen and the address was given by Elmer Richards. Remarks were given by the visitors. A large crowd attended the dancing party at Garland Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, Messrs. and Mesdames Cecil Haskel, Mark Udy, Dewey Welling, Nathaniel Garn, Leo Earl, Dan Garn, Jesse Earl, Vern Bourne Lee San lorDensen, Wallace ders, l . A. Bourne, Walt Farnsworth, Eben Wilcox and Leo Farnsworth. A SACRIFICE We have on hand in the vicinity of Tremonton one of our very best pianos. Rather than pay storage or reship this instrument to Ogden, we will sell it to a responsible party at a special price, on easy terms. Or, we will rent the piano with the privilege of buying later and apply rent In answering, on purchase price. please give full reference in first letter. Address Glen 17d Piano Co., Ogden, Utah. at the conjoint Special visitors ice of the M. I. A. Sunday evening were Frank Peck and Mrs. Geo. O. public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer and son Thayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne, Tuesday. PIANO AT d Breeders Retain. About Half of Old Chickens In y i iTam'a visited with rela- Lake City last week, retives in Salt Og-de- If we did not study, what would be the use of having teachers? The teachers we have are here to help us learn, but if we do not study and try, how can we hope to learn anything ? If we do not try, what good are our books: Some students think that school is only a place for hard work, but do they fully realize the value they are getting from this school trainnig; Boys and girls who never study are usually the ones who advance least in later years. Boys and girls wno ton. Fielding - sports. Mrs. Grandville Snow entertain,? fthe Relief Society members at thpir applied an first payment on msh We 11 come to your home and 11 CXpiain tftC WllOlC Ilrnnni t !rn 1 We take out your old a tore and allow vnu ftlO oil fn ($5.00 if you select the Heatrola Junior for your home). This allowance is also applied on the purchase price of the Heatrola. O We install the Heatrola in Within an your home. hour's time we will have it set up complete flooding your whole house with cozy, com. fortable heat. You enjoy Hcatrnla luxury, 4 convenience, and from now on withouteconomy another payment untilmaking next Fall. Then, with a substantial sum already to your credit, you ran pay the balance in easy, monthly installments, suited to your convenience. .1 2 r u THE HYRUM JENSEN FURNITURE & HARDWARE Garland, Utah H EATROIA There is only ONE Heatrola -E- STATE builds it |