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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928 winter. 10 below zero. Plymouth Mrs. Agnes Pierson and son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess were There was no Relief Society meet- ing held Tuesday on account of the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnett and Don R. Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Steed were Tremonton shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason, and son motored to Ogden Wednesday to visit with Mr. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. The school program presented Monday night was a xeal amusement and was a real treat to all who attended. The program was as follows: Opening mixed chorus, "Silent Night"; exercises, 1st and 2nd grades; negro chorus, three members; reading, Erma Pierson; song, "Four Bums"; play, "A Visit to Santa Claus," by 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades; jokes bv Kenneth and Reed Hess; duet, "We'll Always Be the Same Sweethearts," by Grace Rudd and Glen Archibald; dialogue, "Special Sale," by Elden Zundel and Thorold Smith; final chorus, "Lovely Utah," entire school. The program went over in a flawless manner. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and all had a good time. Golden and Jesse Mason made a business trip to Ogden Wednesday. The comedy, "The Poor Married Man," was presented here Monday evening under the direction of the Soclub of Fielding. cial Development The cast included Eben Wilcox, Ulmer Richards, Willis Hess, Ward Welling, Misses Audrey Laub, Alice Coombs and Mable Christensen and Mrs. Dave G. Wood. You could tell that all members of the cast were experienced and knew just how to take their parts. The play was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Mason and grandson, Jesse Mason, were Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. William Sylvester and Melvin Udy made a business trip to Portage Wednesday. Andrew Archibald, Jesse Archibald, Golby Archibald and Loren Archibald motored to Clarkston Tuesday to see Robert Archibald and found him in a critical condition. Wednesday morning was the coldest weather we have experienced this i When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. CITY SHOE REPAIR L. E. ALLRED, Prop. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER Tremonton Utah WE ARE NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a shopping in Tremonton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hess and Mrs. Edith Smith were Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. Oleen Josephson made a business trip to Bngham Friday. Earl Pierson, Jesse and Clea Lamb made a business trip to Tremonton Friday. Golby and Andrew Archibald and Mable Pierson were at Clarkston n day. Those who made the excursion to the Logan temple Friday were Bishop and Mrs. R. T. Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Rozel Zundel and Mrs. Sarah k.. Zun del and Wm. A. Hess. Last Friday night there was a basketball game played at Fielding be tween Fielding and Plymouth, field ing winning 47 to 32. Word was received here Friday that Robert Archibald of Clarkston had nassed away at 5 o'clock that morn ing Mr. Archibald has been in poor health since falling oil a load ot nay last summer when he sustained a bro ken hip. The funeral was held Mon day at 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Archibald are visiting Mrs. Archibald's father, Mr. Moser, at Daniels, Idaho, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. N'ish were Tremonton shoppers Saturday. The Boy Scouts chose sides and are contesting in a bird hunt. Both sides are working hard to see which will beat. Hyde Hess and daughter Edna of Marysville, Idaho, are visiting with their daughter. Mrs. Harper bleed. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Steed have moved into William R. Archibald's house for the winter. Among those who are down with the flu this week are Mrs. D. R. Lamb. Mrs. Andrew Archibald, Myron Zundel, Mrs. Leo Lamb, and Miss Laura Hess. Robert Nish and Clark Rudd re turned home from Elba, Idaho, last Tuesday. The weather was bitterly cold, but they made the trip u. K. V. R. Nish has the telephone in his residence now. Mrs. Sarah A. Rudd is able to be up and doing her work again. As there are five Sundays in this month, the genealogical committee took charge Sunday under the direction of the bishop. The speakers were Bishop R. T. Nish, L. A. Rose, W. A. Hess and W. J. Hess. A number of young folks from Portage were at the dance here last Thursday night. The community activity committee, under the direction of the M. I. A., had a real celebration here Christmas dav with a dance in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawes of Ogden was calling on friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. Leo Lamb is the proud mother of a line girl that made her appearance at the Lamb home Monday morning. Mother and babe are FARM CK -- t. Collinston The school children, under the direction of their teachers, Henry and Miss Lois Dunn, gave a splendid program Friday afternoon. The parents are delighted with the progress their children are making under these able and proficient teachers. INSURE SPRING Our basketball team was again sucCROP OF LAMBS cessful in carrying off the high score Friday night at the Collinston hall in a game with the Deweyville team. An A geat deal of the success with th lambs In the spring depends on the enjoyable dance followed, with splenfeed and care given the ewes during did music furnished by the Tremonton orchestra. the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter delambs If ewes are to develop good entertained at a family lightfully they must have food feed and plenty Christmas dinner. Eighteen were of exercise. This does not mean that present to enjoy the cheer and comthey should be fat. The aim should forts of their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler were the be to keep them in good thrifty condid tion. If plenty of roughage Is avail- guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. and son Russell at a splendidly able the ewes, as a rule, will not need The prepared Christmas dinner. grain feed until about six weeks be- rooms were beautifully decorated in Is of one Alfalfa fore lambing. hay colors and the splendid the best feeds for breeding ewes, appropriate music from KSL made it a perfect! In Iowa the writes Turner Wright day. Homestead. The clover hays lire also Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and r i m c: , , t vx. omniums alfalfa be when should used blHLS a.nu mi. aiiu good and in. Is not available, or they can he mixed and daughter Julia motored to Brig-hato be in attendance at a family with the alfalfa to very good addinner at the home of their vantage. The use of corn stover or ChristmasMr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons. parents, will fodders help sorghum and similar is made of the wedAnnouncement to lower the cost of the winter keep, of Joseph Bowen, son of Mr. ding a but as these feeds supply only and Mrs. Gene Bowen of Beaver Dam, small amount of growth materials, the to Miss Maud Walters of Wells ville ewes should not be forced to subsist on Wednesday at the Logan temple. will make their on them alone as weak Iambs will The young couple likely be the result. Used In connec- home at Beaver Dam. Elmer Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion with alfalfa or one of the clover Bowen of Beaver Dam, was marWm. make a very good hays, however, they ried last week to Miss Sarah Darley winter ration. of Logan. The community joins the Watcil the flock closely, and If any writer in congratulations to the above In 1929 Mc-Inti- re Year New Happy May it bring to you a full measure of love, warmth and riches. And to us the continued pleasure of serving you. God-dar- in. of the ewes begin to get thin flesh, start feeding those ewes a small Ail the amount of grain each day. ewes in the flock ought to be put on a light grain feed about six weeks before lambing. About a half pound a s day of a mixture of about corn or barley for oats and each ewe Is very good for the grain ration. If one Is fortunate enough to have a good wheat or rye pasture available, the ewes should have access to It at all times when weather conditions will permit. No other winter feed gives quite such good results. A supply of good water at all times Is an Important consideration. If the water can be heated in very cold weather Just enough to remove the chill, It will be better for the ewes. Many sheepmen make the mistake of housing their flock too closely In tight bans during the winter. A good dry place Is all that Is needed. It Is very Important to keep sheep from getting wet in the winter. A mature sheep does not need much protection from the cold as Its fleece will keep It warm enough. A good shed, open to the south, will serve the purpose of winter shelter very well. two-third- one-thir- d doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish motored to Fairview, Idaho, where Mrs. Nish Distemper Is Disease intends to spend Christmas with her Common Among Horses folks. Robert Nish and Clark Rudd were Distemper is a disease common In Tremonton shoppers Monday. colts and young horses. It Is r lused Katie Marshall and Leo Lamb, germs which usually Lawrence Archibald were Tremonton by into the upper air pasentrance gain shoppers Monday. S. Mason and son sages and cause Inflammation and disMrs. William Mrs. Mason's charge. From the upper air passa es were visiting Wayne sister, Mrs. Charity K. Nish, bunday they are transferred to the kernels under the Jaw and these kernels beevening. come the seat of an abscess. The SALE OF ESTRAY FOR DAMAGES germs, however, may enter through Portage, Utah, December 21, 1928. wounds or even through the walls of I have in my possession the the intestines or other mucous memestray animal: One roan bald face steer coming branes. Fir this reason colts never two years old. Branded Bar AT L should be castrated when they are exon left ribs and S under hair circle posed distemper infection. on right ribs, also ear marks, waddle Distemper usually is confined o muin forehead. cous membranes of the nose and Said animal was taken up by me throat and the other lymph nodes beFriday, Dec. 21, and is held for dam- longing to these parts. The disease ages on the premises of Lorenzo Hos-kin- usually runs its course in two or If not claimed on or before Jan. 3, three weeks. In some cases, however, said animal will be sold at public auc- Infection becomes localized in other tion at my corral at 1 p. m., at Port- - parts of the body and may cause abscesses on the belly or the chest. Tenaffe LORENZO HOSKINS, don sheaths or Joints also may beCity Marshal. come infected and kin eruptions may even make an appearance. Cases In which there are abscesses In inaccesHall Is Important The personality of the home Is first sible places are practically hopeless. felt In the hall. This atmosphere Animals whirh recover seldom re should express not only a cheery wel- gain their full measure of health. come to the members of the family as they return from their occupations, Polluted Water Will but also It should offer to strangers m couples. Mrs. Thelma Bishop spent Wednesin a combination of day in Ogden business and pleasure. Myron Hansen of Beaver Dam, while enjoying a sailing trip over the snow on skiis, was thrown off and his shoulder badly injured. The many friends of Calvin Erick-so- n will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a long illness. I -- ! East Tremonton I I 0. L. Brough and family had as dinner guests on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. George Beal and daughter Frank and son Max, and Miss Hazel Johns of Ogden. Ray Hill and family of Elwood, Miss Vaudis Marble of Deweyville and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Garfield were Christmas dinner guests of R. G. Brough and family. Mrs. O. A. Seager returned Saturday after visiting her son Kennedy and family of Fountain Green, and daughter, Mrs. Harry Furse, and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ira Fridal and family are spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Merrill, of Brigham City. Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., is ill with - flu. Mrs. L. E. Abbott went to Salt Lake City Saturday evening to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Abbott is recovering from a severe attack of flu. Miss Maudell .Seager is spending the holiday season at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. George Peterson, son of Chas. Peterson, is very ill at the Valley hos- Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault had as Christmas clay guests Mrs. Barbara Burns, E. P. Burns, and Miss Mary Burns of Tremonton. Albert Persch and family went to bait Lake uty luesuay aiternoon ana visited with friends over Christmas. Ray York and family spent Christmas eve with L. S. Mann and family and on Christmas afternoon visited Mrs. York's mother, Mrs. N. Nelson, pital. Mrs. R. G. Brough returned Friday of Tremonton. Mrs. Chas. Garfield has been quite from several weeks sojourning in California. While there she visited Sac- ill for several days. Chas. Garfield went to American ramento, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. She was accompanied home by Fork Wednesday to attend the funeral her son Clarence, who was released of a sister of Mrs. Garfield. Irvine Garfield came home from from his missionary work there. the University of Utah Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garfield. Glen Garfield is spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garfield. Emerson Abbott came home Monday evening and will remain during the holidays. He has just returned from a tour of Idaho, where the U. A. C. presented the school play at several points. Zina Barkle and daughter Mrs. Jane visited Tuesday afternoon with R. G. Brough and family. Miss Hazel Johns of Ogden is visiting for a few days with the family of George Beal. Tyrrell Seager is spending the holidays with his brother, Kennedy, and family at Fountain Green. Rome men are always on the ragged edge of doing something wonderful and that is as far as they ever get. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Unionized artists' models and mannequins In Chicago are demanding a wage of $3 an hour. In the whole of Prussia there are now G2 policewomen and the number is being added to rapidly. 1 if s. NOODLES Personality f The thermometer registered a cordial hospitality. We wish to thank our patrons and friends for the loyal support you have given us during the past year and hope to merit your future confidence. May happiness and prosperity attend you through the coming year. Disseminate Germs Polluted drinking water Is one of the surest means of disseminating disease germs and internal parasites In live stock. Surface water contaminated with body waste of animals Is one of the great sources of disease. A good supply of pure water should be provided. However, this Is only a half step in the right direction. Before this safe water supply can be effective It Is necessary to remove all opportunity for animals to drink from polluted water such as may be found In wagon ruts, tracks and other de-- i presslons. Yards should be adequately drained and holes or bogs should be fenced off to keep stock from drinking from them. A water supply never Is better than the worst which the animals have access to. Only when It is Impossible for animals to get contaminated water can the stockman reap the benefit of a safe water supply. Open a Savings Account Here With a Definite Purpose is starting. What it will bring in the ANEW ofYEAR fortune cannot be determined. But this way much is definite if you open a savings account make regular deposits you'll know for certain that whatever comes you'll have a financial reserve with which to meet opportunity or cope with adversity. Save for a definite purpose vacation college education for the children a home of your own or a business of your own. Open an account interest at 4 per cent, plus your regular deposits will start you on the road to financial independence. Strong Young Boar We Give Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. 47 Phone Tremonton, Utah The youug boar should show masHe should have a strong, culinity. well arched back, ribs, and a good covering of flesh. The skin should be free from wrinkles. Of particular Importance Is the quality of bone and the conformation of the feet and legs. The legs should be well set on short, straight, strong pasterns. The boar Is half the herd with respect to transmission of heritable characters from the parents to well-sprun- g Tremonton Banking Company The Bank Best Able to Serve the Bear River Valley |