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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER VOLUME 4 UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY TREMOXTON, COW TESTING BY DAIRYMEN Riverside RESPECTED LADY Mrs. Helen Burns is visiting1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rose of YOUNG PEOPLE IS SUMMONED ARE MARRIED Garland. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox spent the early part of the week in Salt i Lake City. Tre-MontoG. event of last The leading social week was the dancing party given by the Clio Circle club in the ward amusement hall Thursday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors, red and green, Mrs. Ida G. Janson, an old and reAnnouncement is made of the marFor more than a year County Agri- the the ceiling was in the form of a spi- spected resident of the Bear River riage of J. Vernal Harris, of Tremon-tjcultural A pent Robert H. Stewart, der web interwoven with silver tinsel died at her home Wednesday to Bertha Stokes of Clearfield. Ralph C. Richards, chairman of the and icicles. The Gaiety Girls of Brig- valley, at 1 o'clock. Her illness had only The marriage took place in the county dairy committee, and others, ham City furnished the music and a been of a few temple Wednesday, January 2. days when the end have worked hard in an attempt to crowd enjoyed the evening. came. The bride is the accomplished and large ?et a cow testnig association started Miss Nona Smith of Boothe Valley She was born in Smoldland, Swed- beautiful daughter of Bishop and In Box Elder county. spent the holidays with her parents, en, Sept 23, 1859. She joined the Mrs. David Stokes of Clearfield. She To get the first cow testing assoMormon church at the ae-- of 12 vears was a graduate of the U. A. C. in ciation in a county started is a real Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ismith. re-- 1 and migrated to Utah at the age of 1923 and has been following the Coombs Elmer Mr. Mrs. and job, and not every dairyman in a ' 21. She married Chas. Janson in the teaching profession since that time, the county is ready to or can put his turned Sunday after spending having resigned recently to take up Logan temple in 1884 cows on test. After months of work past week in Farmington, new duties as the new Mrs. Harher enterO. A. Mrs. Johnson Mr. From and this union was six children it found that Weber county had were ris. New Year's tained dinner at of five day. born, which survive her; also not her quota of cows 300 pledged, Vernald, as he is known to all of Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. 21 grandchildren. so another plan was attempted. is the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Misses Iris and Alice The latter plan is to put one asso- Coombs, Those of her children that survive us, J. D. Harris of this city. His entire ciation in Box Elder, Davis, Morgan Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coombs are C. Arthur, Herman and Isabella, life has been spent here and because and Weber counties. This plan gives and daughter Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. all of Tremonton; Gilbert T. Janson of his high ideals and ambitious children and Coombs Doris, Box Elder six days of the tester's Irvin of Cedar City and J. Alma Janson of make-uhe has already in his young time each month; Davis county five Keith and Verle, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Phoenix, Ariz. made a creditable showing in nulife children Coombs and Lila, Virginia Funeral services will be held at 12 days, Morgan county five days, and and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer o'clock Sunday, Jan. 6, and burial will merous activities. He also is a gradWeber county 10 days. uate of the U. A. C. and while at Mr. and The association is now fully organ- Coombs and son Richard, be made at Logan, where her husband that school held positions of honor ized and work in Box Elder county is Mrs. D. B. Jones and sons Duane, is now buried. and rank. At the present time he is Coombs and Lester and Jack Dale, expected to begin the first week in instructor in mathematics and physDuring the January. The officers of the asso- Glenn Ward of Riverside. was ical education in the St. Johns High radio enjoyprogram ciation are George B. Taylor of We- evening a school at St. Johns, Arizona. ber county, president; Ralph C. Rich- ed and five hundred was played. C. W. & M Co. These fine young people are well Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert of ards of Box Elder county, vice presifitted for the battle of life, and The of New Year's were Corinne guests dent; Leland R. Smith of Davis counLeader In to order devote all joins with their host of of his time Cannon. Mrs. Frank ty, secretary, and Mr. Turner of Mor- Mr.Mr.and Mrs.'John week- - to the Bear River Valley Ler.der. re- - friends in wishing them a long and were Laub and four treasurer. These gan county, happy union. men constitute the board of directors end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour ccntiy acquired by him, James for the five and past of iwn, City. Brigham for one year. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs spent years branch manager of the local C. Following is a list of the dairymen W. & M. Co., has resigned that po- - I who constitute the members of the the early part of the week in Salt ville sition Lake City. Box with Elder association in i i county, Since 1914, with the exception of A party comprising Mr. and Mrs. the number of cows on test: one Has-ketwo or M Mr. Men The and en Walton Gleaner has Girls Cecil and Mrs. Mr. years, V. M. Grazier, Brigham, 15; John Mark Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coombs, Mr. been in the employ of this company. tertained at a dancing party at the A. Ward, Brigham, 15; Lucius Hanand Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, Jr., Mr. and In leaving it there is a certain sad- ward hall Christmas eve sen, Mantua, 15; Clifford Hansen, in the fact that the management Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman en- Mrs. Duey Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ness Mantua, 15; 0. A. iSeager, 7, John O. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel of this great implement company that Jtertained a few friends at a party Garfield, 8, East Tremonton; David Farnsworth, Udy operates some forty branches and Friday. Those enjoying the evening Holmgren, Tremonton, 15; Newell W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil over fifty agencies, has been his par- were Mr. and Mrs. Abinidi Tolman, at Malad, the attended party dancing Taylor, 25, Perry Stanfill, 5, Penrose; ent business tutor and friendly ad- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunsaker, Mrs. eve. Year's New Ralph C. Richards, 19, A. A. Capener, Idaho, visors which would mean much in the of last week, Wednesday evening 5, Riverside; Ludvig Larsen, Garland, life of any young man. The friends niene Wheatley and and William Relief presand the Society SorenWilford bishoprci 8, 6; Henry Sorensen, x to that have been made, which are many, Wheatley. sen, 6, East Garland; Leonzry Soren- idency entertained in compliment we hope will be friends still and that enMr. and Hunsaker Horace Mrs. who left Ezra Mrs. Mr. and Hess, Sosen, Dorthella Sorensen, Selman make their home we may be able to serve you in a new tertained at a New Year's eve party. rensen, Marion Sorensen, Sidney So- New Years' day toThe The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elijah North in Ogden. party included capacity. 16. R. F. Garland D., rensen, Mr. Levi Dunn will take over the Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HunMr. L. H. Mrs. Richards, and Bishop chosen The following members were and managerial position vacated and in saker, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hunsaker, as a local board of directors of the and Mrs. George R. Coombs, Mr. Mrs. this Lee will have a hort of friends Mr. end Mrs. Parley Hunsaker, Mr. work in Box Elder county: Ralph C. Mrs. David Wrood, Sr., Mr. and of his much -merited and, Mrs. Ezra Benson, Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Standing, Mrv and Mrs. Frank who will be -glad Richards, chairman; Nesvell-Tayl, -V- Ifyrum Boothe and Mr. and Mrs. Leand Lucius Hansen. These men will Wood, Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Cannon. promotion. For a Mr. number of Dunn were land Hunsaker. years and was Lotto prizes played direct the affairs of the association has been connected with this company Bishop and Mrs. Abinidi Tolman in Box Elder county. given. Mrs. L. W. Standing received and no more loyal or efficient em- entertained friends on New Year's There are many other dairymen in first prize and David Wood consolaployee is in this great; organization eve. Those present were Mr. and the county who wish to have their tion. Mrs. Hess was given a beauti- than is Mr. Dunn in his capacity. Mrs. Riley Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. services in the Relief dairy herds tested and just as quick- ful gift for her she Mr. Dunn is thoroughly conversant Wintle, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolsecas acted has where ly as possible another association will Society, of the farmers in this man, Mrs. Jane Burke, Mrs. Steven be started and will include the herds retary for the past three years. A with theasneeds well as the many lines of Buchmiller and Miss Stella Wheatley. section, of all who wish to have their cows late supper was served. Edward Eggar of Los Angeles visJack Wood of Salt Lake City and implements the company sells. His put on test. and conduct his parents here for a week durwere genial disposition manly ited of Wood Newell Farmington In the association just organized as have won for him an enviable stand- ing the holidays. here the relatives of part early consistentas guests breeders many purebred Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Howarth spent ing in this community and among the the week. ly could, have joined in order to put of Mr. were New Year's day with relatives at Coombs patrons of his company. T. F. Mrs. and test. their purebred cows on official kindest of feelings Brigham. guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Garn New andIt is with the of the opportunities Mr. and Mrs. Ieland Hunsaker and appreciation eve. Year's Co. H. afforded while in the company's em- daughters Sheryl and Lynne, visited editor over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. N. ploy that the now Give M of The Leader steps out with the salu- E. Iverson at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Steve Buchmiller and two tation, "Bon Voyage," to Lea and his The new auto show and parts servcompany through the years of busi- children of Salt Lake City are visitness to come. ice building of the J. H. Fronk Co., ing s the former's mother, Mrs. Belle The M Men of the Bear River stake Chevrolet dealers, is now open to the Tolman. a to type are trying , encourage higher 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Wintle spent public. The building proper is 50x50 feet of sportsmanship among their playfew days during the holidays at a and has 2500 square feet show room ers and spectators as well, in the Lake City. Salt and parts service rooms on the main basketball games played during the Mr. and Mrs. Veeran Boothe and floor; an additional parts service season. Miss Ruby Bergstrom, who is at- two children, Dick and Joan, of PresFor the team and their community room 50x15 feet being in the basethe U. A. C. at Logan, spent ton, Idaho, visited relatives and tending of ment which is ample, according to displaying the highest brand sea- the holidays here. friends here the past week. Mr. Fronk, to take care of his ever sportsmanship durnig the entire A. C. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Wight is visiting in Los banThe be will given. son, a banner Alma growing business for years to come. the Cooke, is still very sick at the of her sons guest Angeles, Elery the The building is of Spanish design ner is being furnished through in Brigham. and and families. their hospital Lyman, Garand was designed and planned by courtesy of Coombs & Persson of Mr.- and Mrs. Otto Hunsaker and Hunsaker and Vera HanFontleroy land. C. Fronk. Messrs. J. H. and A. week- two children are spending the winter sen of Elwood visited At the end of each game, judges end with friends here. over the Both from within arid without the in Arizona. ' hand before building 4s a perfect little beauty, who have been selected The following students spent the Anderson Mantua Clarence of spent and at d with a deep floor, the will hand down their decision at home: Melvin Burke, Miland here with relatives holidays Sunday white walls, with colored ornamental the close of the season the team and friends. and Rex Hunsaker from William ton, as well as service reflectors and spot community having the highest number Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of the U. A. C. at Logan, and Miss lights!, and the ceiling of a rich sky of decisions for good sportsmanship Tremonton were guests at the home Aileen Allen from Pocatello. .blue. Add to this the quaint Spanish will be awarded the banner. Miss Stella Wheatley, teacher from of Mrs. Anton Anderson Wednesday That this announcement will help and arches and openings to the office and visited with her parents durHowell, Thursday. for competitive spirit S. Nelson and ing the vacation. parts rooms, and you have as beau- createis a new Mr. and Mrs. Joseph there while not doubted. And tiful, as well as serviceable, building good children are visiting in Salt Lake. has never been very much unsports-manshi- p as could be found anywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray and chilCow there in the past, The exterior is ,of mottled brick displayed dren and Mr. and Mrs. William Watt room for improvetype, which were hand selected as to is unquestionably and Sunday at Ogden we spent Saturday color, with beautiful windows and ment in this respect as perhaps and South Weber. doors that reach from one side to the find in all lines of activities. Friday evening Miss Edythe AnderLast Sunday evening when N. T. other. A green lock shingle roof, son entertained a number of friends. and Leland Crystal were reSpangler rolled cornice, which impresses one as formed Games the diversion of the from a rabbit hunt and were turning and beautiful. distinctive being evening. At a late hour a dainty about four miles west of Tremonton, Dec. On either side of the building a lunch was served to about ten guests. something happened. Now we have is provided with parking space Miss Afton Anderson came out been unable to get all the details, but 100 feet parking space in the rear. here. is season from rabbit the Hark Brigham for a few dayss' visit this is about what it was: The front will be landscaped to a de- We haveye! them by the thousands, they with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nate says he was driving about 20 gree consistent with such a place. never were thicker. The boys in Han- Anderson. miles per hour when suddenly apcomall in makes a very Which all out large wings to aid sel Monday evening Mrs. Ervin Peter- peared on the road a sheep. Cris, it mendable addition to the fine busi- in valley put will and there Mrs. Mrs. Vernon rabbits the son, Bodily and hitappears, told Nate how to avoidmissness houses already in our little city. be holding ten men on horses to ride the Alta Craner entertained at a progres- ting as but the they sheep, juft The cost is approximately $10,000. sive party. A very pleasant time was ed the range ahead of the shooters. No shot sheep, a. cow stepped on the larger than No. 4 will be allowed. No had by all who attended. road. Nate applied the brakes, the week A win rifles allowed. The drive Degin very pleasant affair of the car skidded and rolled onto its side at the .Salt Walls at 9 a. m. Hunters was that of a social at the ward hall in the barrowpit. Cris proceeded to Club will leave Tremonton at 6 a. m. Mon - in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Dunn, tell Nate what he should have done, day morning. Hot coffee will be serv- who were just recently married. Pro when Nate said, "Why, I thought you Bring your gressive games formed the diversion were driving!" There will be a meeting of the Tre- ed at the Salt Wells. monton Rifle club held at the Com- lunch and cup. Do not forget your of the evening, followed by a deliCris, in the terms of his profesmercial club rooms next Monday night ammunition. A big time is assured. cious tray luncheon. Many out of sion, says it was a "close shave." town guests were in attendance. Mr. at 8 o'clock for the purpose of renew- The event is sponsored by the in the same language of his and Lozan Gun clubs. The and Mrs. Dunn were the recipients of Nate, ing the charter for 1929 and to transsays, "Wasn't that a profession, Ballard fnany beautiful gifts act such other business as may come shoot is managed by the 'sweet mess'?" On Wednesday evening Mrs. Anton before the meeting, as to range fa- brothers of Hansel valley. The car was not even scratched and Anderson entertained at a turkey din- the only cilities, range practice, etc. thing left to be settled is Anyone interested in affiliating No Need Now for the Hickory Limb ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John who the dickens was driving. swim to out Craner. with the National Rifle association Girls when they went On Tuesday Miss Clara Peterson should bo at this meeting. All those Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; The burning question soon will be who exprjet to join should do so now. But now they have a bolder whim entertained at a New Year's party. the sun instead of coal prices. After the requisition for supplies And dress more like her cupboard. Covers were laid for eight. Thursday evening a number of The folding card table would be a goes to the government there will be friends called at the home of Mr. and great invention It Simply Isn't Done no more available for the calendar if it practiced modDoctor (examining engineer) : "Did Mrs. Roy Anderson and spent the eration. year of 1929. This notice will not evening. The time was spent with appear again and this is your last that automobile hit this engine?" n Fireman: "No, the driver slowed cards. At a late hour luncheon was E. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson, chance to join for 1929. For call C. R. Steffen or N. T. up to let the train go by and the en- served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom, Vaudis BergMrs. T. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. strom and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Spangler. gineer fainted." ( j I Ada Janson, Early J. Vernald Harris, Gets Bride Valley Resident, Dies From Clearfield. After Brief Illness Association Formed in Four Counties After a Year's Effort n, n, Lo-f- an e p, Levi Dunn Appointed Manager Wal-He- J ss one-ha- lf -I- - Honey l, " or J. Finish Fronk Modem Auto Building Banner Men to to Players, Spectators full-fledg- e'l Thatcher . - salmon-colore- , Put Sheep and Autoists in Ditch 25-fo- ot Bunnies Beware Sunday, 6th Annual Meeting of National Gun Tre-mnnt- infor-m.ttio- - -- i AGED AND WELL Fielding PROGRESS MADE NUMBER 15 3, 1929 OLE PETERSEN J OF FIELDING IS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and Mrs. E. W. Ward and son Paul have been l I visiting in Salt Lake. They came home Tuesday. Miss Iris Lillywhite of Brigham is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Tracy CALLED HOME Funeral Services Held Welling. Emil Van Leuven has gone to Downey, Idaho, to visit his parents. " Mrs. Robert Macf arlane . has been ill during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowers of Funeral Collinston and three small sons spent afternoon services were held fSunday for Ole Petersen, who died Sunday herew ith relatives. in Fielding last Joe Bowcutt of Wheelon visited at suddenly at his home evening. Mr. Petersen went the Lorenzo Bowcutt home the latter Thursday about his usual tasks during the day. Sunday for Highly Respected Citizen part of the week. There have been three interesting basketball games during the week. Friday night East Garland played here, Saturday the Bothwell boys and Monday the Tremonton team. John Bowcutt spent the past week visiting at Ogden. Abe Lefler and children are visiting in Salt Lake with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bowcutt and daughter Lorella spent Wednesday and Thursday at Willard with Mrs. Clyde Marsh. Mrs. Marsh came up Monday to spend New Year's day with her parents. The local Farm Bureau met Friday evening to select officers for the coming year. It was decided to make the membership drive first Mrs. Alice Buxton and children of Evans were New Year's visitors at the home of Joseph Hadfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kuntze of Sandy have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dustin. Mr. Dustin has beenbeen ill for a long time and he had not seen his 6ister, Mrs. Kuntze, for the past 14 years. Mrs. Burton Pett of Brigham was a visitor at the Austin Udy home Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Rowane Udy returned to Logan Wednesday after spending the past ten days here with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Udy. They took her back to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Peterson and daughter Joey returned to their home at Salt Lake Friday after spending a week here. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Forsberg and Clarence and Ruth Forsberg. The children of Horace Udy have been on the sick list this week. Msr. Sterling Huish and small son were visitling at the H. S. Tingey home Wednesday and Thursday. Edward Tubbs and family of Ojrden spent a few days here and were New Year's guests of Mrs. Fanny Tubbs. ' Melvcin WardAvas a Salt Lake vis-- " r itor New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. John Orwin of Garland called at the J. H. Ward home Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Ward and children spent the latter part of the week at the home of Frank Benson of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener entertained at a family dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Tingey of Salt Lake was also a dinner guest of the Capener's. The Relief Society gave a picture show Tuesday which was well attended. A chance on a quilt was given with each ticket sold. Lorenzo Bowcutt, Sr., won the quilt. The North Garland and the local men went on a rabbit hunt Monday. North Garland succeeded in getting seven more rabbits than the local s - boys. New Tractor Service Garage Is Now Ready For the past two months the Bear River Valley Implement company has had under construction a new tractor The announcement, service garage. found in another part of this paper, is made that this building is completed and is now open to the public for . service. While this building was constructed primarily for the service of their ever increasing business of the tractor and power equipment and farm implements sold by this firm, it is understood that this shop will be fitted with all modern machinery to take care of any automotive or any other work that comes along. A fine brand of service is assured the public in the fact that Hector Haight, for many years past a mechanic in the employ of the Utah Auto & Implement Co., of this city, who will be in charge of the new service garage. "Heck," as he is commonly known to his many friends, is a mechanic of unusual ability and his many friends are pleased to see him get recognition in his chosen profession. To the many patrons of the Bear River Valley Implement company this announcemer will be received with general satisfaction. Mr. Watland, manager of the above firm, during his many years in business has made a host of friends and drawn to their store great numbers of customers, and it is for the purpose of better serving these customers that buy the machinery from them that this service garage was built. In another part of this paper mention is made of an auto show room It is gratifying to just completed. see good substantial buildings like these added to the already fine business blocks in our little city. Commissioners Make Budget for Next Year At the last meeting of the board a budget making appropriations of funds for the various amounts and purposes was adopted: County roads, $79,900; pauper, $9,000; dependent mothers, $7,100; justice court, $910; district court, $2,500; statutory and general, of county commissioners He had been postmaster at FMding for a number of years and had received the mail and delivered it that evening. Bishop Horaco L. Richards was in charge of the services. The opening song, "O My Father," by the choir; opening prayer, Jarvis Johnson, Sr.; song, "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow," the choir. The first speaker was former Bishop John Ravsten of Clarkston, with whom he had been very closely associated for a number of years as a ward clerk and counselor. The next speakers were John Garn. and Wm. E. King of Garland. The ladies' quartet then sang "My Faith in Thee." Former Bishop Jomes H. Hess and Thos. Godfrey of Clarkston were the next speakers. Mrs. Vern Bourne rendered the solo, "God Moves in a Mysterious Way" and the concluding speakers were John J. Shumwafy of Garland, President M. H. Welling and Bishop H. L. Richards. Each speaker paid high tribute to his character, integrity, faith and devotion. All through his life he has been known as peacemaker. His service was great strength in a ward, and his life was exemplary. The closing song was a duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," by George R. Coombs and Miss Thelma Wood. Benediction was by Bishop R. O. Loosle of Clarkston. Mr. Petersen was born in Denmark March 14, 1863, became a member of the L. D. S. church Feb.. 6, 1874, and immigrated to Manti June 22, 1876. On May 25, 1887, he was married to Sophia Nielson of Clarkston in the Logan temple, after which they made their home in Clarkston. The following year he was called to do missionary work in Denmark, which duty he performed faithfully for two years. Returning he served as ward clerk and then counselor in the bishopric of Clarkston ward." . LiaSlQjMUfcnd hi? family moved to Fielding where they have since resided. During his residence at Fielding he has served as a counselor and bishop of the ward, and the latter years he has devoted his time to genealogy and temple work, along with his wife. They have worked diligently and untiringly along that line and much has been accomplished. Besides his widow, he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Annie Christensen, Mrs. Stella Goodey and Mrs. Eunice Ravsten of Clarkston, Cornelius Petersen, Ogden, Noble R., Claudius N., and Mrs. Lovinnie Holt of Fielding, Mrs. Ina Wilcox of grandchilOgden, and thirty-nin- e dren. 5 Dogs! Dogs! Dogs i About ten days ago a prominent farmer came into The Leader office to ask us to put something in the paper that would arouse the public to the realization of the present menace of so many worthless dogs in our community.; He brought to our attention a number of people who had had sheep and small calves killed of injured in such a manner that the animals had to be killed, from bites from the roaming cur dogs. And as a matter of fact, just the night before his visit to The Leader office tie had a half dozen sheep killed and injured. Another man who lives in the city came to the office to see if something could not be done, as a pack of dogs in his neighborhood kept up a continual howl all night, and it was impossible for him or his family to . sleep. There is not the slightest question as to the responsibility of the people who own dogs and allow them to roam at will on the streets and farms at night, as well as chasing autos, which might cause an accident, and killing sheep and calves belonging to the . ,. ill lOl I1IV a (J a A general roundup of dogs seems to be the only solution, for it has been proven that the dog has no owner when he gets into trouble, no one wants to be responsible, and he , lSOls is just a "tramp." We have promised the people who have registered complaints that this matter will be taken up in the next "j city council meeting, Jan. 6. The sheep killed by the dogs mentioned above are worth, perhaps, more than all the dogs in town. If you have a dog that you prize, put him in his kennel at night; if he is worthless, do away with him before he causes you serious trouble. That the dog menace of our community is a real one is evidenced by the fact that no less than four people . in a single day entered complaints, each not knowing anyone else had ' done so. , ,et the "When the people V" officers obey." clerk and $15,400; sheriff, $11,025; re$7,970, assessor, auditor, $6,950; at$6,500; corder, $4,890; treasurer, torney, $2,325; surveyor, $350; health and quarantine. 2,625; buddings and grounds, $7,375; extension department, $2,300; commissioners, $,J,ouu, juvenile court, $340. , -- . |