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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 DO this Hansen, and children, all of Bear River City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller and 6on Owen and daughter Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Haight and children, of Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen, of Elwood. Also his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hansen of Mink Creek, Idaho. Mrsv Hansen while here on her visit had the distinction of having a picture taken with 4 generations: Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. J. H. Keller, Mrs. Hector Haight and daughter Mary. It will no doubt come out in the News in the near and You will Always have Money coming in future. The M Men Basket ball team played Tremonton M. Men here last Thursday night in a very close game. The score being 0 in faovr of the visiting team. Lewis Hunsaker and Raymond was Honeyville visitors last Sunday afternoon at their Fast meeting. Miss Vera Hansen also visited at Honeyville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and children Jay, Beth and Lola; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielsen and children Shirley, Leon, Norma and Marie, on Friday evening. The next evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Parley Christensen and family. On New Years day, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen, were entertained .by by thirteen members of the brass band from Bear River City. They played several numbers, after which all were treated to luncheon. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen entertained, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen and children of k Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin find children of Deweyville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams and children of East Garland. Wm. Butler, of Garland, newly returned msisionary was the speaker here, Sunday night 31-3- Mor-tens- sk "ills Cash. Incoms Calves evert) day la lWkM i g Buying HI tt Zi w Bur-ban- 1 poiuer (Too Late for Last Week.) Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen and children, Mr. Wagstaff and sons, Glen and Arthur, all of Perry spent Christmas day at Mr. and Mrs. Wm Petersen's home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munns of Garland spent Christmas day .at Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hansen's home. They all participated in our Christ- You get the cows We have Be Laval Separators New ones on display (jive us a call J' B. R. Valley Imp. Co. I Elwood ! - -!- - Come to Bothwell, Fr. Jan. 24. Big Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. Mr. and rMs. Lewis Hunsaker went to Salt Lake City, before New Years to visit with Mrs. Hunsaker's mother, Mrs. Warner, who is very poorly in health. They also visited Mr. Hunsaker's sister, Mrs. Hansen, at Ogden in regard to Genealogy. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen and daughter, Isabel went to Gentile Valley, Idaho, last Friday to visit with relatives. Mr. Agnes Ransom, sister of Mrs. Jensen, returned with them for an endifinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larsen and daughters, Nina and June returned last Thursday morning from their trip to Mesa, Arizona, where they visited their son Elwood and wife and daughter, Carry Robinson and family. While there they spent, Friday, Dec. 27 in the Mesa Temple. They had a real delightful trip, returning from lf there in one and days. They spent New Years night at St. George. Miss Isabel Jensen spent New Years day visiting with Emial Cooper at Bothwell. They took a trip to Salt Lake on January 2nd. Wayne Francom, returned Saturday from taking his father to California, where he will remain for the winter to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. Church. He was assigned to labor at San Luis Obispo, California, where he was made president for that branch. Miss Wheatley of Honeyville did not return to teach school after New Years. She was given the privilege to teach at her home town, where a vacancy accurred. Miss Nielsen of Brigham is taking her place here. H. C. Hansen had as his dinner guests on January 2nd, the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen and son Connie and daughter Alta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold one-ha- en mas program. The Christmas progrc:.i commenced at 1:30 under the direction of the Sunday school officers, with a song, "Far, Far, Away on Jik'.p-.'- e Plains," followed by prayer by J. P. Christensen and the following numbers: piano duet, "A Shiegride", Ruth Munns and Don Christensen; violin solo, Trvila Meldrum; Christmas Greetings, by Raymond Hunsaker; sons:, Jay and Beth Mortensen, "Utah"; duet by Herman and Norma Andreasen; read ing, Luby Rasmussen, song, Norma Andersen; trio, Mrs. Parley Christen-- : sen Mrs. Walter E. tridal and Mrs. A. A. Munns; newspaper, by Elias Andersen; solo, Mrs. Harvey Miller; song with ukulele and piano accompaniment, Dortha and Deone Christensen; song, "Away In A Manager". After the program dancing and games for the children were directed Santa, of by Mrs. Wm. Petersen. course, put in his appearance and treated all to a big sack of nuts and candy. All had a real merry time. The dance at night was also well attended, nearly 300 people participated. Collinston I farewell The missionary dancing party and refreshments honoring Elder Mike Erickson, at the Beaver Dam Amusement hall Friday night was a complete success. A heavy purse was presented with best wishes fof a successful mission. Mrs. Horace Christensen, formerly Miss Blanche Johnson, entertained at a trousseau tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, December 30. A lrage number of Ladies enjoyed viewing the many and beautiful articles made for this occasion. Refreshments were served from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Collinston Relief Society, delightfully entertained the Beaver Dam Relief Society, in the Collinston hall After meeting a social and luncheon Tuesday afternoon, December 31st. was enjoyed by eighteen ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLong of Wheelon, entertained at a New Years Eve party. Games and refreshments were the diversions of the. evening, until the wee small hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler were the hostesses at a New Years dinner in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bigler, of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and sons, of Beaver Dam. Glen Kerr, Glen Udy, and Jack Bates, of Salt Lake City were also afternoon callers. Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Potter and family,, enjoyed New Years at a family dinner, in Logan at the home of their mother. Mrs. E. B. Kucker. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer and children of Beaver Dam, were the New Year dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer. After ten pleasant days spent with her parents, in Logan, Miss Lois Dunn, returned to the school room, Thursday morning, January 2nd. Miss Lucy and Flora Simmons and brother Frank of Bngham City, en joyed the dancing party at Beaver Dam, Friday. Mr. Ray Beishline of Rock Springs Wyoming, but formerly of Nebraska, where he and Bishop- R. J. Potter met and became great friends while Mr. Potter was there in the mission field, spent several days at their home her lasi weeic Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler, were transacting business in Bngham City Friday, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons and family. After a pleasant visit with relatives in Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent. Mrs. Alta Archibald, and Miss Evelyn Parker of Wellsville, accompanied Elder Mike Erickson to Salt Lake. City, Sunday, where he will enter the mission home for ten days before leaving for Denmark. Mr. William Christensen of Eph-riacame up Friday to attend the farewell party and to accompany his wife home. Mr.a nd Mrs. Elmer Jensen and daughters, Karma and Cleo, of Garland, were among the Sunday evening priests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Hyrum Jensen. Myron Hansen and B. F. Johnson returned to the U. S. A. C. at Logan Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ciffers and children of Salt Lake City art the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and family. Mr. J. A. Simmons of Briorham Citv spent Sunday in Beaver Dam with relatives and friends. The Young Ladies Mutual. of Beaver Dam entertained at a wedding shower, Monday night, January 6, in compliment to Mrs. Horace Christensen. formerly Miss Blanche Johnson, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. The presents were many and useful. Thirty-nin- e were there to enjoy the delightful social Adam Imthurn "THE GAS MAN" Official Automobile Inspector BLUE LIGHT STATION NO. 9 PHONE 102 its cabro-hydrat- es vita-min- ; 20,-00- 0, Vice-preside- 1 , Iai-iv- v V to LOAN Vice-Preside- Hospital A Winter Regulation And Tune-U- p this includes thinning the oil in the transmission and the Differential oils. Space and clean the spark plugs and breaker point. Clean and adjust gasoline system. Regulate generator, and inspect the battery, all for . $3-50- Nichols, Superintendent of the Home department, Mrs. Gladys Winchester, Secretary, Marie McDowall, Treasurer. Elias Landvattpr. Pi Woodward, Organist for the Primary mum, imiureu vaner. Alvin R. Dickson, Parents Abroad THE FRONK CHEVROLET COMPANY, are extending to all of their customers who purchased Chevrolets in 1928 and MllArnA c Will ot at FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Tremonton, Utah, 2; Rnll f X i- Unlimited the Cradel . I a- anti-scorbut- Men's Flannel Shirts Ail-Wo- ol Pastor 7 Botton Front 2 Button, through pockets Dark Brown and Blue. $ ONLY 29x4.40 xmpli look at Mr ntw ityU Goodrear Pathfinder. Aetaallr mpwier to tir Gmmi na.UUrl af aearlr hifh-prlca- d ajakaa. Bnm! worM'a tin UwmH caata. aatpnt Tom bmilda tka njy rt kaaatt hara plaa aar frfeod-l- y, All-Rubb- er DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE. Men's Wool-Line- d Leather Gloves Dress Kid-Leath- er drinving Gloves intaraatai aarrlea. All Size All Type All Price All 1.98 OVERSHOES 2.98 n tbca Fr - Men's Four Buckle Out low prices are for Quality Tires ft es n, Methodist Church Notes 11 or a permit for a limited stay in the state. The check-u- p on foreign cars begins January 1. Visitors will be granted a permit on showing their stay in the state is limited to a few days. This law will be strictly enforced. MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1930 PLATES NOW VITAMINES By L. B. STEFFIN In the years past people searching in the relms of poultry science for the causes of certain ailments common - Similar mtIdm 1929 Licenses Expire, Dec. 31, and you must hare your new license not later than March 2, 1930. Operators of foreign cars must either procure 1930 plates c, I - - -- anti-achiti- among poultry and to learn the facts tending toward a more profitable and sure basis on which to feed and tend their flocks have discovered that poultry, as humans, need definite in order to produce proper development and production, the two essentials for which man is striving. And not only this but the fact that as man, in ihis eagerness to create a profit, is taking the hen farther away from her natural and normal inviron-men- t, making it necessary for him to learn the vital requirements of her body in order to more successfully counteract the effects of this unnatural condition. Among the first basic feeding principles found was that of the balanced ration, or the proportions of proteins, and fats required to produce the different results wanted. And then the nutritive ratio of the different feeds was determined, and soon it was found that various minerals were very essential but even then they found that there was something very vital lacking: That they could only raise chicks successfully during certain seasons, that the laying hens didn't produce heavy during certain seasons, that leg weakness, rickets, and various other ailments were making inroads on the success of the poultryman, but then again science came to the help of the situation and vitamines and their relation to these problems has been and is being found. For man's convenience these were segregated as: A, B, C, D, and recently E. Although we do not know what they are we do know that they are necessary to life and that their absence causes certain of the ailments that had been bothering poultrymen for years. Vitamine A, called the fat soluble, is probably the most important. Without it normal growth cannot be It can be found by the produced. poultryman in yellow corn, cod liver oil, milk, and various vegetables and green feeds. It's absence also causes nutritional diseases, sore eye, and general poor health. Vitamine B, the water soluble, is found abundantly in most feeds and is seldom found lacking in the ration, although it's deffeciency causes beriberi in humans, and nervous disorders and paralisis in poultry. Sundav school. 10 A. M . Mrs. V V.. Vitamine C, the is Ault, Superintendent. Junior church not of importance to poultrymen as service 11 A. M., short service espec- guinea pigs are the only animals subially adapted to children but adults ject to the disease scurfy, which its who are always welcome, enjoy these absence causes. .services as well. Epworth League 7 P. M., Gloria Nichols leader. The Evening service 8 o'clock. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will Money be observed at this service. Special music by the Junior Choir. The Annual election of officers of the Sunday school Board was held at the church Wednesday evening. The election was preceeded by a luncheon cn Irrigated Land. 6 served by the Ladies Aid Society and per a number of games. Sixteen members of the Board were present, and cent. No commissions. the following officers were elected JOHN J.SHUMWAY for the coming yeatr. Superintendent Mrs. P. E. Ault, Assistant SuperinPhones: B. R. V. e9.a-Bell, 129 tendent, Mrs. A. N. Cole, Superintendent of the Primary room Mrs Mil. dred Nichols; Assistant, Bernice cjorn, Missionary Mrs. Mayme Jenkins, Superintendent, Superintendent Of Mi-- f.2C NOTICE TO MOTORISTS is very green feeds and vegetables are best Vitamine D, the It for growing stock as they tend to important to all classes of life. causes rickets when lacking and it darken the yolks and loosen the albuwas in this vitamine mainly that the mens of the eggs. solving of so many of the poultrymens problems was found. Leg weakness, PROPjOSED AMENDMENTS OF poor wniter production, failure ini ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION early chicks, and other problems were OF THE FARMERS' CASH UNION to a great extent entirely solved. This ARTICLE V. The amount of capital vitamine is found in direct sunlight, stock of said corporation shall be cod liver oil, various greens, alfalfa One hundred thousand dollars, being most important to the poultry-mewhich shall be represented by and eggs that were produced by shares of capital stock at the hens with plenty of vitamine feeds. par value of $5.00 each. Vitamine E, was just discovered ARTICLE V. as proposed, the amount of capital stock of said corporation recently and is connected with It's influence on reproduction. It has only shall be Forty Eight Thousand been found definitely in oats. Dollars, which shall be represented Vitamines and sunshine are being by 9,500 shares at the par value of more closely connected as science is $5.00 each, which may in the discretion of the Board of Directors be revealed. So that the more sushine anassessed notto exceed 10 (sunshine received directly, through nually. glass substitutes, from substitutes such as cod liver oil, or from mercury ARTICLE VI. The officers of said quartz or carbon arc lights, (pratical; corporation shall consist of a Board only in experiment work) received the. of nine Directors, a President, a a Secretary and uciuer win ue uie results, Treasurer. The office of Secretary CVul ivr nil Vnm aa vaa, aviia iha vwv and Treasurer may be held by the fish is one of the best vitamine A and same person. Vliab IS) lit: tUU liavc. ( ARTICLE VI. uuutvi.i As proposed; The offivery prolific fish, the female produccers of said corporation shall coning seven to nine million eggs a sea sist of seven Directors, a President, son, m order to do this (each egg a a Secretary and containes enough food, minerals and vitamines to produce a young cod' Treasurer. The office of Secretary fish from the garm contained in the' and Treasurer may be held by the same person. Four Directors shall yoiK or tnese eggs.,) the fish must be be elected in 1930 and three Directa very heavy food consumer, living on ors the following year, thus altergreat quantities of small fish, who nating annually thereofter. depend on their food from the small DAVID HOLMGREN, Secretary. crustacea, which in tum live from sea This the antirachitic plants. explains factor of cod liver oil and also it's Nurjse rich vitamine, mineral and iodine contents. Visit Milk is rich in A and B and contains also C vitamines. It is very easily Miss Wilma Marotske, who for digested and its sugars aid in digessome time pat has been acting in the tion and liven appetite. Yellow com contains A unA R as capacity of nurse at the Valley hosdoes well cured, green alfalfa leaves.! pital, is planning a visit to her ijreen aitaita ana clover abundantly parents in Germany, whom she has of vitamines A, B, C and L as does not seen since quite awhile before she graduated as amurse. cabbage. She is at present in Salt Lake These are sources of vitamines available to all poultrymen so that we visiting with her sister, while awaitcan easily make sure that our chick- ing the issuance of her passport. As ens are getting their necessary Miss Marotske was an efficient nurse, her absence from the hospital staff is amounts of each needed vitamine. In feeding for vitamines we are deeply regretted. not only helping our hen to do her part but we are also making availIt is estimated fifty per cent able for human consumtion, especially of church membersthat contribute nothing growing children, eggs rich in the to its support. It is also estimated vitamines that humans are so very that they get out of the church just dependent on, And in a very nourish- about what they put into it ing, appetizing and economical form. The naturalness" you Note: In feeding for vitamines we like in "charming a cost her many weary need not necessarily fear hurting the hours of girl practice. quality of our products as milk, cod t Another economy effected by matliver oil, and cured greens properly is the saving on novels dealfed will not effect quality. Uncured rimony love. ing with red-h- SPECIALLY PRICED AT ; $1 00 Goodyears GEPHART STORES CO. Fronk Chevrolet Company "GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND WEAR" TREMONTON PHONE 133 TREMONTON, UTAH in |