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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1929. Garland her noble character. She was loved by all who knew her and her loss will be mourned by all who were closely as(Continued from page one.) sociated with her. Her many kind Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers had deeds will be remembered. as their week-en- d guests, Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Moore and family of OgSupt C. J. Dewey, of the stake M. " den. L A. of which Bro. Newman is Miss Venna Bishop, who is attend- faithful worker, paid glowing tribute ing the U. S. A. C. at Logan, spent to the worth of Bro. and Sister Newhte week-en- d visiting at the home of man after which he read the following her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bis- resolutions sent by the stake M. I. A. hop. WHEREAS Miss Margaret Manning, who is atIn the providence of our Eternal U. S. A. C. at Logan, tending the Father He has seen fit to call unto week-end spent the visiting at the Himself Carrie Newman, the beloved home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. wife of Joseph Newman, be it there E. Manning. resolved: fore The Ladies Self Culture Club enterThat we, the members of the stake tained the faculty of the high school with their partners, and the teachers M. I. A. do extend to the bereaved of the grade school and partners and family heart felt sympathy, and. all parents of the community at a prayers that our Heavenly Father will nartv Mnntav pvpnintr of th( Pnlnrp ' give them strength to bear their great Hall. Mrs. J. L. Harvey, chairman of! loss. d be 11 further solved ; That especially does the love and, the Art and Educational committee, was in charge. sympathy of the M. I. A. workers go A splendid program wa3 rendered out t6 Joseph Newman and son Henry, whcih lasted one hour. The remain- and our prayer is that they will look der of the evening was spent in to our Heavenly Father for consoladancing. Punch and wafers were ser- tion, and realize that "The Lord Giveth ved during the dance. The evening was and the Lord taketh away, Blessed be the name of the Lord." enjoyed by all present. The club gives this party annually And be it further resolved to welcome the teachers to our comThat a copy of these resolutions be munity and to bring the parents and sent to the sorrowing family and that teachers in closer contact. be entered upon the these F. S. Peck made a business trip to stake expressions M. I. A. records. Driggs, Idaho, Tuesday. He was acY. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. Stake companied by Wallace Wise. Boards The following residents of Garland attended the funeral services held for Dated September 30th, 1929. Garland, Utah. Mrs. Joseph Newman last Monday The opening prayer was offered by at afternoon, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowcutt, Mr. A. L. Cook of Bothwell, the benedicand Mrs. Marvin Neilson, Mr. Alfred tion by Wra. Kerr of Tremonton. The Michaelis, Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mrs. musical numbers were furnished by W. R. Van Fleet, Mrs. Millan Peck, Melba Farr, Mrs. Budge and Mrs. Kuah of Ogden; Mrs. Anderson of Mrs. F. S, Peck, and Mrs. L. C. Bothwell and Mrs. L. C. Christopher-so- n of Fielding. Mr. William Cockayne, of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting with Mrs. Newman is survived by her .friends here returning home Tuesday. busband, Joseph Newman and son, The Bazaar, held Saturdaj after- Henry. noon, for the benefit of the new tennis The sympathy of the entire stake court, proved to be very successful. out to them in this sad hour. goes Mrs. B. G. Korth was hostess to the Garland Tremonton Bridge Club last NOTICE Thursday, afternoon, at her home. A delightful afternoon was spent by th; j Mv attenttion has been called to ladies. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Driggs were Og-- ! the fact that our tomatoe growers are den visitors Monday. selling their contracted tomatoes to i The Farm green tomatoe buyers. Impressive funeral services were Bureau is absolutely opposed to such held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in i action. The reasons are obvious. Our the 7th ward chapel in Ogden, for canning people have advanced plants, Mrs. Joseph Newman of Bothwell. boxes, and field supervision, as well Bishop Milton Marble of Bothwell as other material necessary for in charge, So far 10,000 ning 60,000 cases. Mrs. Newman passed away in Og has been all that has come in. Let's den last Friday night at the home of spread the news among our members her sister, Mrs. Neilson. .She had been and brand anyone a "boot legger" in poor helath for some time, but the who dares to sell other than to the end eame as a shock to her loved ones. contractor. The canning people supThe speakers, Miles Jones of Og- port our organization, let's support den, J. P. Christensen of Elwood, C. them and see to it that our neighbor J. Dewey of Deweyville, Andrew Wil does likewise. Leland J. . Hansen, President, son, Ogden, H. P. Cole and Bishop Marble of Bothwell, bore testimony of North Box Elder Co. Farm Bureau. Chris-topherso- n. I can-w- as &7ie Howell j. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Nelson and baby spent Sunday afternoon visiting with friends at Tremonton. Mrs. G. J. Wood and Merlan, Dallas and Vyrle Wood of Brigham, spent the week-en- d here at their ranch, Mr. Clifford Call has returned to his home at Willard after spending Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barker and Mr. the last two months here. were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Call, all of Willard, ana Mrs. Alirl Mason last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Jospnh Newman last Monday at Ogden. Mr. Milton Andersen of Bothwell and Miss Phyllis Diderickson of Thatcher were hte guests of Miss Mildred Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood are mak ing their home at Logan for the coming winter. Miss Leah Rock of Brieham is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rock. Mr. J. H. ForsgTen accompanied Mr. Ed Jensen of Brigham City to Chicago on a business trin. Thev will bp gone for an indefinite time. Mrs. Carlme Sorenson of Loiran is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. E. P. Sorenson. Mr. T .L. Davis of Brisrham was here on business Monday. Orlean and Shirley motored to Tre- Mrs. L. B. Gunnell and daughters: monton Monday., where Orlean could receive Medical treatment. Mr. Lisle Adams and Miss Mvrl Limb spent the weekend at Thatcher and Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Gean Leavitt motored" to Tremonton Monday. They were ac companied home Monday evening Don Harris of Garland, who will be employed at the Leavitt ranch. Mrs. C. C. Shnber is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Nessen were shopping at Tremonton Monday. rMs. J. H. Forsgren and children spent Sunday visiting at Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson spent Saturday and .Sunday at Providence. r. by-M- Mrs. J. C. Wod and Miss Lola Gunnell motored to Brigham Friday. They were accompanied home Friday evening by Mr. Uriah Wood who spent the week-en- d at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Wood. A number of officers and teachers of the Howell Primary attended Union meeting at Garland Saturday. Mrs. Delbert Fackrell is visiting frends and relatives at Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason were Ogden visitors Monday.. Mrs. J. C. Wood owner of the Blue Creek Store is moving his place of business a mile north on the Main highway. Mr. Less Rock and Bill Douglas motored to Tremonton Tuesday IF YOU WANT A FARM IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR LIST THESE PR0PERITIES ARE PRICED TO SELL QUICK For Full Information Address BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 600 Vermont Building Salt Lake Hunting Season Opened October 1st! You will find here a complete stock of just about everything you need for your trip. We have lots of shells just fresh from the ...stock factory, you will find no "lay-ovehere. Come in and let us equip you. r" GET OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON SHELLS FOR THE OPENING DAY Ernest Drudy, of Sai Francisco, Vice President of the Woods-Drur- y Hotel Company, and Manager of the Hotel Whitcomb, says: "There is a constantly increasing inclination on the part of persons of means, to make their permanent homes in some high class modern hotel. "These people are weary of the perennial problem of the domestic servant and the ever present small annoyances of maintenance in the private dwelling. "In a hotel, they have discovered that one may live as a Twentieth Century Aladdin, with the numerous genii of the hotel staff, to do their bidding. In place of a brass lamp, the hotel guests announces his wishs to a telephone, and, as magically as in the fairy stories of old, there appear waiters, bearing perfectly served meals, valets with newly pressed-suits- , boys with fresh laundry, the guests car brought round from the garage to the front door! Truly, no Arabian Nights fantasy picture is anything half so alluring! "The cost, at the end of the month, is considerably less than the guest could have maintained a private residence on the same standards. "So convinced are we," continues "of the growing need for the high class residential hotel, that we now have under construction the Hotel William Taylor, a twentyeight story building, one third of which will be devoted to hotel apartments and where all rooms will be specially de signed to care for the comfort of the permanent guest, as well as to attract the transient visitor. Th new Hotel William Taylor together with the Whitcomb Hotel will give to the Woody-Drur- y company one thousand hotel rooms in the city of San Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 ; Tremonton, Utah SOY BEANS WILL NOT FLAVOR MILK irancisco." Leather Qarment Week No Undesirable Effects Are Found in Illinois Test (By W. B. SEVENS, University Showing Leather Coats, of Jackets and Vests for Men and Boys! Illinois.) Complaints that the feeding of soy bean hay or ground soy beans to dairy cows affected the flavors of milk, cream, and butter to sueb an extent that the products were either not salable or their market value was lowered, readied the department of husbandry during the past year. These complaints originated In several different counties in the state, showing that the trouble was not eoufiued to one locality. Experiments, therefore, were undertaken to learn the cause of the trouble and, If possible, a remedy for It. Three groups of eight each were fed during six consecutive weekly periods on rations consisting of either red clover hay or soy bean hay, and a concentrate mixture with w without ground soy beans. The ground soy beans formed from 10 to- 25 per cent of the mixtures. The milk produced was used in studies of flavor and composition, and butter was made from the cream. y Neither soy bean hay nor poor quality, moldy so; bean hay was found to hare any effect upon the flavor of the milk (raw or pasteurized) skim milk, cream, or butter. Ground soy beans were likewise- without effect upon flavor. The fiat content of the milk was affected but slightly, an the acidity was not changed appreciably. Marked differences In cream: volume were noted, but these seemed to be associated with Individual cows. The most pronounced- effects of were upon the body of the butter. Ground soy beans caused the body to be gummy and the condition became worse when the proportion of soy beans In the ration wa Increased. Soy bean hay had a similar effect but to a less degree. There was a tendency for the Iodine number to increase slightly with the larger amounts of soy beans in the ratlom While the effects of soy beans upon the body of the butter were not serious, the score of the body of this butter was 1 to 1 points lower than that of the batter produced by the ration without soy beans. The studies of this problem are being continued, and It Is hoped to be able to combine some feed with soy beans which will overcome In' a great measure the undesirable effects upon the body of - Leather Vests That Arc Well Made of Genuine Front Quarter Black Horsehide i Very durable hortehide Tests for outdoor men. Very strongly sewm and lined thronghotrt. Made with two pockets, hut as Illustrated. Unusually low in price. 9.90 high-qualit- Horsehide COATS the-ration-s Cream Producing Cows Return Monthly Income AN OPPORTUNITY Choice Acreage in the Wonderful Idaho Falls District, in Cassia County, The Snake River Country and in Utah aCPENNEYC When properly fed and cared for the cream producing cow will return a sure profitable income each month rathe year.. On farms where- only one or two cash crops are grown such an. Income lis- badly needed toi meet the operating expenses of the farm while the cash crops are being grown and marketed. A good average cow when properly fed, will produce 600 gallons of milk annually containing 232 pounds of butterfat. This milk at 30 cents per gallon an avera ge wholesale price, is. worth $180. The- manure from this cow is worth $20 per year as a fertilizer, making a total Income of $200. Where a milk market Is not available the butterfat from this cow, at 40 cents per pound, will bring $92.80, when sold to a creamery for butter making, and the skim milk left on the farm Is worth $25, as a calf chicken and pig feed. Men's Coats Horsehide I Very fine quality coats of mahogany color horsehide. A very good looking coat. Notice the Illustration. Warmly shoddy lined, full belted, 2 side and 2 muff pockets. Sporty looking black horst-hi- de coats. Practical for t porta or work Made with warn shoddy lining, full belt, 4 pockets and cuffs. adjustable Sketched above. $14.75 $12.75 Sheeplined Leatherette Sheeplined Coats Moleskin Coats - Dairy Facts Poor land is scarce where cows are abundant. Made with heavy moleskin fine sheepskin linhave full belts and ing. They four pockets and beaverized collars. In men's sizes. Warm coats of waterproof fabric that will not crack or peeL lined with fine sheepskin pelt, large beaverized collar and 4 pockets. Full belt $5.90 $9.90 cuter and a Shtp cream at least three times a week in hot weather. Dull knives In the ensilage cutter Increase the power requirement about 50 per cent. Had rou ever thought that scouring of calves may he caused by a lack of scrubbing feed palls? Good breeding and good feeding go hand in hand. Success depends upon combination of the two. Just The Thing For Boys Who Like Cold Days To keep him warm wnen of doors a The big sheeplined coat! Ngh beaverized collar will keep his neck warm. Fine isbeep pelt lining, full belt far a bit of style and four 4stp pockets. Sizes 4 to 10. ... fct's out Cold drafts are responsible for Ventilation pneumonia, garget, etc. should be provided without draft. The unrest method for one man to lead a bull Is with a staff. This applies with equal force to the gentle and the cross bull. Feed flavors enter milk mainly through the body of the cow and not by absorption from the surrounding atmosphere. Feed flavors and odors produced In CARD OF THANKS milk usually show a decrease in inWe desire to express our heartfelt tensity four hours after feeding nnd apreciation for the many kind acts of practically dlsanpppr in seven hours. sympathy and kindness that were shown to us by our neighbors and nighly flavored feeds may be fed friends during the sickness and death immediately after milking wlthcjl seof our beloved litter "Betty". riously affecting the flavor and ' odor Mr. and Mrs. David Stander, and of the milk produced at the next " family." milking.' ' Iticed inexpensively at $3.98 81 oj II sazis 86$ |