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Show . . ' . f BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923 Dance the Old Year Out aod flic New Year Hi L. D. S. Dancing from 10 till Recreation Hall. Tremonton, Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. David Stander and family. Miss Edith Gephart and Miss Ruby Bowcutt werex dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gephart Christmas Miss Vineta Wilson left Wednesday day. for Los Angeles. Mrs. P. K. Nichols entertained the Edna Payne, Willard Newman spent Christmas Misses Ruby Anderson, n Mrs. Bert and Anderson Maunne with friends in Ogden. at dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Miss De Esta Holmgren is home Gertrude Nichols. .from Preston, Idaho, for the holidays. Mk n W. Jenkins and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fishburn and Margaret spent Saturday and Sunday sons spent Christmas day in Brigham in Salt Lake City where they met Mr. Jenkins, who was enroute irom City. Minidoka, Idaho, to Sapulpa, Okla., tr attonrl thp jrnlden weddinsr anni Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellenson enof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. versary Christmas Mrs. Mr. with and joyed W. M. Jenkins. W. E. Getz. Attractive Tremonton Locals George Turnquist's Peppy Ogden Orchestra 1 Color in House Roofs Apple Gains in Popularity House Story-and-a-H- alf Provides Comfort and Ample Space Many miles away, as one approaches blue-gra- """opwmflii s Ml. .i Cater to Fancies By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Had ford will and give advice FREE OF all subjects pertainingr to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, thehighest authority on all these subJects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only Inclose two-cestamp for 'eply. The economy of the house Is weH known, but so many houses are unattractive in appearance that this type of home does not receive the attention it otherwise would from pros pective home owners. An unattract- - neatly-dresse- d Wilson. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S Muir and son Dana of Salt Lake spent Christmas at the home of Jas, Walton. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Getz enjoyed at theatre party at Ogden Christ mas night. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Newman and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wil liams spent Christmas day with Mrs Mary Newman. Miss Bessie Hill arrived home Sat- nrHalr.fmm Ravtmi. Nw. nnd is with het brothers, Murray and Lloyd Hill at me Hin nome. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albrechtsen of Rochester announce the arrival of a fine baby boy, Dec 9th. Mother and . son are doing nicely. story-and-a-ha- lf story-and-a-ha- lf ifTfe-1 ' The treatment of the roof lines dIuvs a larce Dart In the success of this house for It is most frequently spoils the uninteresting roof-whihouse. Here tne the snubbed gables and dormers break up the roof and produce a pleasing ch story-and-a-ha- lf From the small porch the entrance leads Into an almost square living room, directly back of which Is a bathroom and beyond a bedroom, lo the left of the living room, tlirougn an arched opening Is the dining room The with the kitchen to the rear. kitchen is compact but so well ar ranged that its small size Is an advantace rather than a disadvantage. It contains the basement stair and there is a rear service entrance. The stairs to the upper floor ascent directly from the living room into a On the floor large upper hallway. there Is another bedroom, a second bathroom, something quite unusual In so small a home but very desirnble ENIN&m sank Y 'e'"7"fe zzrp j r First Floor Plan. Poultry Breeds There are a great many different breeds of chickens suited to various poultry raising conditions. In general the breeds' are divided Into four classes American, Asiatic, English and Mediterranean. All birds of the American class, which includes the Plymouth Rock, Rbode Island Red, Rhode Island White, Wyandotte and Jersey Black Giant, have qualities which make them good producers of eggs and meat However, the strain and breeder is most important Habit ng on nt Alfalfa hay, preferably of the last cutting, provides winter green feed for poultry on the farm of P. D. Eames, Mr. Iowa. Pottawatamie county, Eames makes winter egg production a specialty. "I have raised stock beets for my hens," said Mr. Eames, "but I saw no noticeable. Improvement In egg production. The hens seemed to produce just as well on green alfalfa as when the beets were used." Egg-Eati- answer questions COST poul-trym- Miss Nettie Wilson of Burley, Ida.--, is enjoying the Christmas holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. 1. is not a lf necessary characteristic of the house as is amply demonstrated by the design shown here. A well designed house of this type may be just as attractive as the house or the bungalow. This small home measures just 22 feet wide by 30 feet deep, making it quite suitable for the owner of a nar row lot It rests on a foundation of solid concrete. The steps and porch are of ornamental brickwork which adds much to the pleasing effect of The side walls are the design. finished with lap siding except for the gables and dormers where shlngtes have been used and the combined ef feet Is quite distinctive. ive appearance, however, g soft-shelle- 72-pa- Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity cx.0 I i 1 ! Presents story-and-a-ha- two-stor- 3m) y Second Floor Plan. in any home, and a sewing room which might well be used as a bedroom if occasion required. ' Checking back this gives us a house of five rooms, two baths and a sewing room, a really surprising number of rooms for such a small house and yet all of the rooms are of a size that will be found entirely satisfactory. habit is started by The birds getting a taste of eggs that have been broken. It usually starts when hens are not getting enongh minerals eggs. OfMr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son and are laying When we write the truth it isn't Norman and Mrs. Ella Spencer were fenders usually can be picked out be- Insulation in Homes so necessary to keep a carbon copy. dinner guests at the home of Mrs. D cause they have egg yolk on their Saves on Cost of Fuel A red nose is no W. Jenkins Christmas day. beak. These should be sold, eaten, or longer a sign of Would you believe that a wind of drink. He may have a girl who uses Isolated from the flock. Oyster shell Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MoClure andf should be kept before the birds to fifteen miles an hour, which isn't much rouge. children of Salt Lake City and Mr, lime. Darkened nests with of a winter wind, could blow right and Mrs. L. S. Mann spent Christmas supply of straw will decrease the through a "solid" brick wall, fifteen plenty with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler. Inches thick? chances of eggs being broken. It con, and the amount of air that Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crozier left on same wind can pass through the this USERS WATER TO ALL NOTIC Saturday for Los Angeles to visit colall Notice is hereby given that ordinary wooden outside wall, If their daughters, Mrs. Lafayette Sigler lected from an area 5 feet by 10 feet, and Mrs. Wm. Costley and their fami water users within the City of that water must not be left and blown through a round hole two lies. running during cold nights to prevent inches In diameter, will put out a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodward and freezing, this practice is lowering match held two feet from the hole. daughters La Vern and Shirley of Og- water pressure and must be discon"But," you will say, "an insulated den spent Christmas with Mr. and tinued. house will cost a lot more than the T. P. MEISTER, Mrs. H. T. Woodward, visiting with even if it may enable the owner other, Water Master. them and friends until Friday. coal. Suppose that I can't af save to egg-eatin- - y acre-yiel- ds Mi.itiurj Srnai Notwithstanding that some of the whims and fancies of the market may seem ridiculous, It Is the wise Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess enterwho caters to them. In mak tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Stander and family. sales, appearance is a factor. A ing carcass, free plump, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lower and from pin feathers, will attract the eye family went to Logan Sunday, return of the buyer. While quality of flesh Is not necessarily guaranteed by yeling home Christmas evening. low legs and yellow skin, the AmeriMr. and Mrs. Walter Chryler of can market calls for It and should Brigham City were guests of Mr. and have it. He who quarrels with the Mrs. G. H. Watland Tuesday. demand of the market, or tries to reMr. and Mrs. Wallace Capener of form it Is working in his own light Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller Tuesday. Good Green Feed City. apple-situatio-n , 'tl'ivr-min- 3$ u Miss Gertrude Nichols is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Nichols, at Salt Lake A thorough blue-gree-n Mr and Mrs. P. E. Nichols enter Misses Mary and Fanny Chadez tained at dinner Christmas day. The are home from the A. C. at Logan for guests were Rev. and Mrs. A. R. the holidays. Dickson, Mrs. S. riadiey, Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jake Schrenk of Hollister, Idaho, is Knnffr and children Frances and Ray the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen and daughter Gertrude, and V. Ulsen. John Schrenk. Mrs. Clara Crockett and children went to Salt Lake Sunday and will visit relatives until New Year s day. analysis of the in Utah comprises a bufle-- , an church the roofs end spires against tin released by the Utah Agricultural almost solid background. The apple in; Experiment Station. Most of us recall the days wlun dustry of this state is studied from a these roofs were hardly without ex op- regionai and national, as welt aa a, local standpoint, so that apple growers slate, sution of natural are given a picture of Utah's indusour fore cestive of the ruggedness in all its important stages from fathers observed when designing nd try tree planting to the consumption of enroofs These Utah apples in distant markets. building their homes. The completeness of the study redured years with no attention what soever. When once' applied they were ported in the new bulletin is indicated by the following chapter headings; entirely forgotten. in apple production These houses were built in a period Trends since 1900 the northwest, and the the in state, these and construction sound of good, United States: influence of excessive very buildings are standing today wiih plantings on prices; returns to grow their original roofs, beautiful in their ers; the relative purchasing power or the Utah apple dollar; geography of quaint stanchness. In some communities vivid penetrat- Utah's apples on major markets, in Utah and competing states; ing color later found Its way both in net returns; and general outnatural slate and In manufactured relative : look for apples in the state. of A choice every materials. roofing indusUtah's of This apple survey to apknown shade became available try was conducted cooperatively by pease the public taste, often with the the Utah Agricultural Experiment buildresult that the less scrupulous Station and the U. S. Bureau of Ager was tempted to give color, but un- ricultural Economics, W. P. Thomas, agricultural economist of the station, fortunately, disregard quality. P. V. Cardon, formerly in charge However, the fallacy of such prac- and of farm management research, but The now felt. annoyance tice is being now director of the station, are the and expense of upkeep has injected authors of this publication much seriousness In the thoughts of listed as Station Bulletin No. 208. the home owner or buyer. Copies may be had by makind direct Thus we are back where we started application to the Division of Publiand a bit wiser. Color is desirable, cations, Utah Experiment Station, it Is true, but If durability must be Logan, Utah. sacrificed to attain It It is scarcely Adam was the first and only man worth while. After all, the great to fall for "the only girls fn the strength and sturdiness of a roof im- world." parts a keen sense of subtle beauty. "I am convinced," said the college Put on a roof that does Its duty Is It parent as he glanced over the where boy's and sheds water, put stays latest urgent plea for funds, "that without furthpr attention, and add eol whatever Willy intends to do in hie, or if olitnin:ililp economically. he has not yet turned professional. a town, we note how conspicuous are uid-so- Mrs. Anna Parella of Hollywood, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Adam Imthum. Bulletin Is Z Issued by College Dulceabelle (The'Mollusk) New L. D. S. Recreation Hall, Tremonton Friday Night, December 28 , d Tre-monti- Admission 50 Cents Curtain 8:15 r Mi vii'ii.-i.- n, j PATRONS AND FRIENDS we TOareOUR grateful for the patronage given us during 1928, and we heartily thank you for this support. We shall endeavor to merit a continuation of your good will in our efforts to supply your requirements in Lumber, Cement, Hardware, Implements and that unsurpassed CASTLEGATE COAL. May 1929 be good and prosperous to all with health and happiness in abundance. Yours respectfully, Farmers Cash Union The Winchester Store Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah ford such an expensive house The answer is that you are wrong , the insulated house itself does cost more to build, but you need put into it only about" half , of the radiators that you have in the other one, and the boiler can be that much smaller, the piping will be smaller, and there will be less of it. The fact is that the amount saved In the heating plant will almost entirely pay for Insulating. This ts not a theory, it has been tried out in Chicago, and a great many records taken on recording Instruments kept track of temperatures, nnd all that, so the facts can be shown to anyone, and they prove themselves. The house was actually lived In by the owner and his family, nnd, as gas was used for heating, the exact cost was known, not guessed at . Scnorita Zolia Sota, recently appointed a Judge at Matantas, Cuba, Is the first of her sex in that country to bold a national office. At the age of Mme. Bergoln has for bravery by the She wa canteen eighty-thre- e years. Just been decorated French government. keeper during the Franco Prusglan war. Only 14 per cent of the 1,020,281 married women employed are engaged In occupations termed "transportation," which Includes that of telephone operation. To our many friends and customers whose contin- ued patronage, courtesy and friendly kindness have made the past year pleasant and successful ' whose loyalAnd to our employees and made posty, enthusiasm and hearty cooperation have sible the year's accomplishments- -It co-work- ers is our desire to extend you the wish that the year of 1929 bring to you the things you most desire and all may health, contentment and happiness abound in of your affairs. : Gephart Stores Company |