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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 Bear River City 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Atkin of St George, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann to Milton M. Hansen of this city. The marriage took place in the St George Temple, June 12th, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will make their home in this city. The Leader extends hearty congratulations to the young couple. Miss Gwen Holman who is working in Ogden is visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hot man. Misses Jack Hansen and Bernice iverson, were shopping in Tremonton Saturday. Mrs. P. M. Iverson is at Bothwell staying with her daughter, Mrs. C. 0. Andersen, who is suffering with an attack of the flu. Henry Hansen was a Tremonton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hansen arrived from St. George Friday to make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood, and son Eastman, and daughter Flora of Kemmerer, Wyoming, spent the weekend in this city with their daughter, Mrs. Wm Gomb and family. Mrs. Josie Nelsen spent the weekend with relatives in Brigham City. Miss Edna Thorsen had as her guest during the week, Miss Verda Doudle of Newton, Utah, and Mis3 Susie Niles of Salt Lake City. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen and daughter Edna, motored to Salt Lake City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Iversen were shopping in Brigham City Monday. Roy Elwell, Arnold Dallin and Otto Nelsen enjoyed a fishing trip to .Blacksmith Fork canyon, Saturday i.t Sunday. Mansfield Ipson, who has been herding ftheep for th? past year in different localities is now visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ipson. ( Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Ander- sen and Mrs. Verlyn Mortensen entertain 3d a number of their friends at aternoon was spent in a social manner, after which refreshments were served to the Mesdames LaVela sen, Reta Andersen, Fern Arbon, Elaine Holmgren, Pearl Elwell and to May Andersen and Verlyn Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen and family, and Percy Brailsford were shopping in Brigham City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hansen and family have moved to their farm west of town for the summer. Mrs. Marie Rasmussen of this city announce the engagement of her daughter, Leon a, to Bishop J. L. Mc Carey of Richmond. The marriage to take place in the Salt Lake Temple the last of June. Mrs. Phildo Andersen and Mrs. Peter S. Jensen, motored to Ogden Wednesday on business. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen and daughter, Deloris motored to Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal was a Brigham visitor, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen and daughter, Melba, were Brigham City visitors on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Andersen of Ogden spent Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and family. Christian Zinak, who has been working in Butte, Montana, arrived home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sorensen and daughter Rilla, of Rexburg, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen and family were shopping in Brigham City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen of Harper Ward were delivering strawberries in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Holger Rasmusen and two daughters of Corinne were calling on relatives and friends in this city, Saturday evening. Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins Chriopractor and Masseur Bank Building Office Hours: 9 to 12 and Mate- - 1 to 3 Favorite Laying Mash Manufactured and Distributed by TREMONTON MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah GUARANTEED ANALYSIS Minimum per centum Crude Protein 19.0 Minimum per centum Crude Fat ... 5.0 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber 9.0 Composed of Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley Wheat Meat Scrap, Fish meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry Butter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa Hay. FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES SPECIAL OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS A wide variety of colors and designs. Chairs Rockers $8.50 ...... $9.50 WE GIVE &C GREEN TRADING STAMPS TV 24 W& HVEBSQN Hour Service ON YOUR KODAK FINISHING The Coolest Place In Town FOR THAT GOOD SODA FOUN- TAIN DRINK. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Give Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Utah Tremonton, I MM 1 MOLASSES HAS EDGE ON CORN Good Results at Ohio Station Have Been Obtained. NANCY LEE HAS HER OWN NOTIONS! "I never could see why a poet should write a sonnet to anyone's ear," remarked the girl who had taken Nancy Lee out to lunch. "Ear?" repeated Nancy, puzzled. a sonnet to whose ear?" The cheese toast was half gone be- "Who wrote fore the mystery was solved the girl friend had reference to the poet who addressed a sonnet to his lady's eye brow. "Well, that's more sensible," said the girl when that fact was establish"I don't see an ear in this teaCane molasses In the poultry ration ed room thats' worth two lines of prose, possesses certain distinct advantages let alone any verse." over corn, when substituted for that Nancy's glance was discreetly critigrain In quantities up to 10 per cent cal. of the ration. This has been estab"Mighty few ears are being shown lished by two years of experimental and those that are would never be work by the poultry husbandry de- mi.ised ," she announced. "It's the partment of the Ohio State university. earrings that annoy you, my dear; The molasses has replaced corn on a most of 'em are wrong." Nancy, as usual, was right. The basis. "It has given women with long thin faces wore long equally good results In rations for p::i;lant earrings; fat, florid women starting and growing chickens, laying wore studs or, worse yet, massive liens and fattening birds," says I'rof. hoops. Many otherwise carefully A. R. Winter of the poultry depart- groomed women had paid little attentment, In discussing the results of the ion to matching chokers or necklaces and pendants with their earrings this tests. In a test with laying hens, those fed in an age when matching jewelry has on a ration containing 5 per cent of become almost a rite. In a shocking of instances, the size and molasses laid 10.93 per cent more eggs number fihflrw nnrl rolrtr nf tUtx Viar hoA Kaan . i than a group fed with corn and no ; ai j ignored wnen me wearer selected ner molasses. At the same time the mor- earrings for that afternoon. "I'm thankful I know enough to tality among them was only 5 per cent as compared to 12.5 per cent among know I can't wear earrings," said the hens which got no molasses. The Nancy's friend with some complactest was carried on during the full ency.. Nancy grinned at her in kindly deand winter months. rision. "That shows the depths of Growing chicks, at eight weeks of Beth," she informed your ignorance, 17.7 cent more when age, weighed per her. ears, can wear "Anyone, given fed a 5 per cent molasses ration, and some kind of but few of ns suffered a mortality of only 7.32 per should wear allearrings, kinds. It all depends cent as against 12.39 per cent for the on your type." chicks which received corn Instead And of course Beth came back with, of molasses. When fed 10 per cent "What is my type?" because, after molasses the chicks weighed only 16.5 all, there is no more fascinating topic per cent more, but the mortality bad of conversation than on's own self. "You could wear earrings of flatterbeen reduced to 4.88 per cent. "The cane molasses carries some ing length," decided Nancy. "Carved or carnelian is very smart this vltamlne B and furnishes carbohy- jade season and the pendants, mounted on drates In easily available form," says long chains, would make your face "The potassium Professor Winter. thinner. The carvings are appear salts In the product serve as a mild exquisite. You're so fond of green, laxative. It Is believed that the car- too you'd probably like Russian malabohydrates create a condition In the chite, a green stone marked with Intestine unfavorable to the develop- lighter green." Nancy poured her second cup of tea. ment of coccldiosls and other harmful woman at the table on our "That inIs under bacteria. This theory rgiht has a hard look because she is vestigation at the present time." wearing pearl drops in her ears," she observed. "I'm mad about stud earMilk Solids Favored rings, myself, but you should study your points before you indulge in for All Kinds of Fowl them with pleasure to the beholder; if Skim milk solids are fundamental you have a young, unlined face and lu the poultry rations recommended go in for the cunning draped turbans, by Massachusetts Agricultural college nothnig will be more becoming than In Extension Leaflet No. 6. Laying flesh, pink or gunmetal stud earrings the nweest ones, by the way, have mash formula Is: 100 pounds bran, a drop for each side of the ear and fit 100 pounds middlings, 200 pounds yelbetter and are more comfortable to pound-for-poun- Elwood Joe Hansen was quite surprised last Thursday when his brother Herman and wife, drove in the yard making the full trip by auto from Chicago in his fine coupe. Herman has not been home to Elwood for nearly five years. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen went to Logan last Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Hansen's cousin, Holger Larsen before he left for his mission to Denmark, where he will preside over the SONNETS AND SUITABILITY IV I d . low corn meal, 100 pounds ground oats, 50 pounds meat scrap, 25 pounds "powdered milk," 25 pounds alfalfa leaf meal, 5 pounds fine salt, 25 pounds steamed bone meal ; and the grain formula Is 100 pounds each of cracked corn, whole corn, wheat, or barley and oats. In addition the leaflet recommends: "Feed skim milk whenever available . . . When all the skim milk the bird will consume Is available, meat scrap need not be fed." For chicks, the laying mash with an additional 25 pounds of dry skim milk Is recommended, together with chick grain, 200 pounds fine cracked corn, and 100 pounds cracked wheat. Milk solids In the laying mash amount to 4 per cent; In the chick mash to 8 per cent. Gflie ! Copenhagen mission. wear, besides being better looking than ever. "Can you see that gloomy looking soul over by the door. She ought to have worn hoops in her ears, to give her face breadth and the woman with her has committed the unpardonable sin against good taste by wearing rose quartz crystal earrings with green beads she probably broke her matching choker and thought for once it wouldn't matter. Notice now the crystals are cut that's the lantern shape. These matching crystal sets are lovely in amethyst or topaz, too. I wish more women would consider the colored crystal so often it is kinder to their complexions than the unrelieved white. "And don't look now for she's star-in- b our way, but at the next table is a girl who has one of those adorable flexible filagree bracelets and her earrings are a total loss. With a bracelet like that she should be wearing dainty, pendant earrings, emeralds or topazs, narrow and flat and set with enameled flowers or engrazed bowknots, the workmanship compar' ing with that of the bracelet.' "Come and help me choose a pair of earrings now," Beth suggested, picking up their check. "I want to see what they'll do for me in the way of making an impression tonight." The Temple excursion sponsored by the Relief society last week was a success. Eighteen went over from here. The leaders feel well payed for the effort put forth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Larsen and daughters, Nina and June, enjoyed a where trip to Lagoon last Thursday they met their daughter and from Salt Lake. The Misses Violet and Isabel Jensen has bought them a coupe and Saturday went to Gentile Valley to visit their mother, and other relatives. fr and Mrs. V. L. Hansen and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mums and children, ail went to Lagoon last Friday to attend the Mums reunion held there. Frank Crawford and two daughters, of Rupert, Idaho, are visiting at Amos P. Hansen's. Mr. Crawford is Mrs. Hansen's uncle. The beet thinninff is nearly all done and this wonderful rain will sure make them grow. It surely made the dry farmers smile. Let's all patronize the Chautauqua at Tremonton and on the week-en- d Sunday will be a special Genealogical meeting at the tabernacle in Garland at 2 p. m. It is expected that Mr. Shepherd from the Logan Temple will be the speaker. JweryDody is invitea It will be worth while to come ai son-in-la- Vifar him sneak. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore of Paonie, Colorado, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood, the week-enMr. and Mrs. S. S. Mann and son d. Clair, left for a trip to Yakoma, Washington, where they will visit with their son Ervin. Owen Rasmussen, and Herman and Norman Andreasen, visited with Jim Hunsaker at the Valley Hospital last He is getting along: quite Sunday. well but gets real lonesome and appreciates a visit from his friends. "Girls that puzzle you are more interesting than others," says a writer. What others? Try the Drug Store F-l-R-- S-T WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS ' Stationery Fountain Kodahs Wallace Drug Co. Service Quality Chevrolet Six offers all the Distinct Advantages of BODY Sprouted Oats Needed by the Laying Hens FISHER "Sprouted oats for laying hens," Is a formula that should be In every poultryman's feeding guide, says G. L. Stevenson, of the South Dakota State college. It's not very expensive either. However, It does require a warm room or basement. needed for sprouting Equipment oats may he homemade. The boxes should be shallow, not over three or four Inches deep. In preparing the oats for sprouting, It should be soaked overnight In a bucket or tub. A few drops of fnrmnlrW.jve added to the water In which the oris ig so;iked will prevent mold from developing. Moldy grain Is often fatal to poultry. After the oats has been soaked and drained It may bo spread out in the boxes and kept In a warm room or In a heated sprouting device. In a few days when the oats snrouts have attained a length of two or three Inches, they will be ready for feeding. Never in all the history of the automotive industry has a d low-price- car provided coachwork of uch outstanding 6tyle and quality as the new Chevrolet Six. The smart new bodies are built by Fisher, with all the mastery in Broody Hen Care When several broody bens are sitting In coops close against one another, It may save much potential trouble If each bird Is tethered by a long, thin cord from one leg to her nest-boThis will Insure that, after her spell oft duty, she Joins her own nost and not a neighbor's, as she Is oth erwise liable to do. A hen may set tle down for a short time on a strange nest, but soon she finds out her mistake, Jumps up, and so allows the eggs to be chilled. and craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous. Lines are long, low and graceful eats are deeply cushioned and luxuriously upholstered interior hardware is fashioned by Tern- design x Vltamlne D, which Is found In cod liver oil, Is useful In helping to properly assimilate minerals. This vltamlne Is furnished by the direct rays of sunshine. During winter months, sunshine does not contain as many of these helpful rays as In summer. When sunshine passes through ordinary glass a treat deal of the helpful Influence Is lost. These two factors make It possible to utilize cod liver oil to advantage In winter rations for laying hens. .525 Tke COACH rkMN., .525 .595 Coup.. . Tto Sport Gtbriolat.... 675 695 Ail any other low-price- d automobile. Visit your Chevrolet dealer today. See and Inspect this sensational new Chevrolet Six. TV. Roadmr. Tht Use for Vitamine D stedt and finishes are modishly smart and lustrous. In construction, too, the new Fisher bodies represent a marked advance. 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