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Show of staying in the famUy circle. Mother ICOLD and babe doing fine. Leo Lamb and Earl Pierson were in Tremonton and Garland on business A very charming affair of the week Tuesday. was the wedding supper which took Religion class was held Wednesday place at the home of Bishop K. 1. afternoon after school and a good at Nish in honor of his daughter Leona, tendance of children was present Miss Lavina Smith, who has been who married Ott Hall of Portage last Saturday at Brigham City. There staying with her grandmother this were 45 euests and relatives present. winter and going to school, is visiting A lovely supper was served at 7 witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie o'clock in the evening, after which Smith, at Castlegate where her father 2 everybody enjoyed themselves in a so is employed at the mines. 3 cial way. The newlyweds win proD Mrs. Asenath Potter and grandson ably make their home in Portage. Sumner Potter were Garland visitors Amone the many pleasurable af Monday at the home of Mrs. Orson fairs of the week was the birthday Watson. The grain market developed a party of Mrs. Janet A. Pierson, who George Summers of East Garland firmer tone during the week ending was 59 years old Monday, inose was in town Thursday trying to work January 12 and wheat Mrs. Mr. and were Leroy present prices advanced in the chicken business 2 to 3 Pierson and children, Mr. and Mrs. up interest cents bushel from the low per Come again, George. Archie Hess and children, Miss Mar here. reached the prevoius L. A. ponit Mr. and Mrs. made during Udy villa Pierson and sisters Mabel, Vera week, according to the weekly grain and Lucetta. Gilbert and Afton Pier business trip to the state capitol last market review of the U. S. bureau of son and Oscar McGahey. They had a Thursday. economics. Feed grains team agricultural basketball Scout Our played cream and Ice sociable time. good were also with colder weather Scouts of Riverside a higher the real game cake were served to those present. demand for the domerate The contestants in the sparrow hunt at Riverside last Wednesday night in stimulating they were victorious, the score receipts. with the Boy Scouts, which took place which 63 There were no new developments of to 43. The same team gave a few days ago, terminated in a big being in the treneral wheat mar importance of Scouts the Garland East real a losers supper Monday evening, the ket situation and the upturn in prices the after cleaning Thursday night standing the expense. apparently was the reaction following Golden Mason, Jesse Mason, Virgil Mutual game. Mrs. Geo. J. Mason and son Golden me extended declines, which occurred Nish and David T. Burnett attended and grandson Jesse Mason were Tre in the wheat market during the past at the stock show Ogden. few weeks. Possibility of damage to monton visitors Friday. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Don R. winter wheat, both in the United to went our of Many young people Tremonton and Garland shoppers last to see the Mutual game States and in European countries as Garland East Tuesday. a result of winter freezing and thawKeith Lamb, Earnest Nish, John between East Garland and our Mutual however, together with better exwho ing, were defeated East team, by to and Myron Zundel went Ogden last to attend the stock show. Garland, who proved to be much port inquiry at recent low levels and Tuesday on the floor than our boys improved flour and feed demand stim They went with the Ag club of the faster ulated by colder weather were Keep it up. Bear River High school. Merl Fred strengthening factors. Receipts of Ervin and home of Sylvester, the A baby girl arrived at new crop wheat were increasing in Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hess Tuesday at Hess were in Brigham and Ogden on Argentine markets and shippers were 1 o'clock and signified her intention business Friday. The wedding dance and shower at offering freely at $1.27 per bushel l. t. Liverpool for 62 pound ro- Portage Friday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hall, was well attended safe wheat. This was lower than CASH by our pleasure seekers. Useful pres Canadian offerings, No. 4 Manitoba ents were given to the newlyweds for February shipment being quoted and Wo. 5 Manitoba $1.- The hall was nicely decorated for the at $1.34 Australian shipments continued occasion. Ice cream and cake were of good volume but were principally served by Mrs. Burt Hall. for all kinds of A number of the young folks at to India and China. Stocks of wheat HIDES, PELTS, FURS tended the game at the Bear River in exporting countries continue unAND WOOL High school last Friday night be usually large and stocks afloat on tween Bear River and Ogden Tigers. ocean passage are larger than in any Tours For Business Relatives of Mrs. Charlotte Swan recent year. The estimate of produca Garland Hide & Fur Co. has- been revised son of Clarkston, whose husband died tion in J. W. GARRETT, Manager a few days ago at the Budge hospital downward about nine million bushels, at Logan, attended the funeral serv but is still the largest crop on record. Bell Phones 146 and 26 Wheat markets followed the ad ices held at Logan Friday. GARLAND, UTAH E. H. Jones of Malad was in town vance in futures and also had some independent strength as a result of a on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnett were more active demand from local mills. Premiums for high protein were in Tremonton on business Saturday Alvin Smith slipped and fell on the slightly increased but low grades conicy sidewalk Saturday, hurting his tinued slow sale. A large percentage back and causing him much pain. We of the arrivals at Kansas City conhope it is not serious and that he will tained damaged grain and some of this wheat was selling as low as 80c soon be up and around again. per bushel. Better grades were bringThos. Mrs. of Hawes OgMr. Famous and Manufacturers of the protein No. 2 den were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing higher prices, 12 Peter Marshal Saturday and Sunday. hard winter being quoted atVi from 3c "PRIDE OF UTAH" to the M. E. Andrus and Harvey Moore under May price of 51.13 FLOUR 12 protein sold at of the Bear River stake board visited May quotation; our Sunday school Sunday. A reor- from 1 cent under to 3c over and 13 Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. ganization took place, all officers and protein 2 to Cc over the May. Shipfrom Omaha were largely to The Best Mill in the Bear teachers being released with a vote of ments Wm. J, domestic mills on earlier sales; No. 2 thanks for their services. River Valley. Hess has been superintendent for 11 hard winter was quoted at the close and. being involved in other du of the week in that market at $1.09 years Highest Cash Price Paid for ties in the church, he was released, to $1.10 per bushel; No. 2 hard winter and Lorin Archibald was sustained as was selling at St. Louis at $1.15 to GOOD WHEAT nominally at Chicago at superintendent with the following of $1.16 and ficers: Stephen Rose, 1st assistant; $1.18 to $1.19. Soft winter wheat Near the Depot sharply with offer Rozel Zundel, 2nd assistant: Mary hs prices advanced ings very small. No. 2 soft red win Utah tep, secretary and treasurer; Stewart ter Garland advanced about 5c at .St. Louis to Burnett, librarian; Jasper Kudd, chorper bushel; No. 2 soft red ister:, Celia Zundel, organist. The was at Cincinnati $1.40 to quoted teachers chosen as were following Frank Archibald, Wm. J. Hess, Don $1.43 with receipts below current re R. Lamb, R. T. Nish, Wm. J. Rudd, quirements. bprmg wheat receipts were slightly Vera Pierson, Evadine Smith, Lucetta but demand for milling grades larger Archibald. Rhoda Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hall were dinner was active and the offerings of high protein milling grades were scarcely euests of Bishop R. T. Nish Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley" Archibald of sufficient for daily trade needs. Preadvanced 1 to 2 cents Tremonton were here on business last miums were No. 1 dark northern 12 wtih pro Sunday. Geo. J. Mason is on the sick list this tein quoted January 11 at Minneapolis at the May price of $1.14 to 3 cents week. protein was bringing 8 to Mrs. Leo K. Lamb is improving rap- - over; 13 13 cents over and 14 protein 18 to idlv. Mrs. Sarah A. Rudd is on the sick 23 cents over the May. An advance of around 4 to 5 cents for the week. list this week. Austin Nish and Wayne Hess were Cash wheat at Winnipeg advanced slightly more than future prices, No. Tremonton visitors Monday. Manitoba being quoted at the close William Sylvester and Jesse Lamb were in Garland on business Monday of the week at $1.181,i, an increase Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potter, who of about 3Vg cents for the week. The have been visiting their daughter, Durum market was firm but price ad Mrs. Lavern Spademan of Lewiston, vance small. Good muling qualities were in demand and 12 protein No. returned home Saturday. amber and No. 1 mixed Durum were in Tremonton was Archibald Joseph Right now is the time to fill visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah being readily taken at Minneapolis at the Duluth May price of $1.024 to your bins to capacity. The Archibald. Monday. William S. Mason is in Brigham 15 cents over. This was an advance quality Coal we sell you has of about 3 cents for the week. Millthe maximum heat units per City on business this week. ing grades of Durum were also movton. ing well at Duluth but lower grades Voice of a Bird A little bird told me what kind of were selling slowly with elevators the principal buyers. a lawyer your father was. Pacific coast markets continued in What did the bird say? some wheat was moving on active; cheep. Cheep, Phone 36 Tremonton, Utah Well, a duck told me what kind of a old sales at Portland, but exporters were taking very little grain because doctor your old man was. of their inability to compete with Australia wheat in oriental markets and with Argentine wheat in Europe. It is estimated that from 40 to 50 per cent of the season's crop is still in farmers' hands. Current receipts are running about half as large as a year ago. Mills were taking some wheat at unchanged 'prices. Soft and western white wheats were quoted in own Portland at $1.17 to $1.18 per bushel; the San Francisco market was also quiet. Farmers were not anxious sellers while milsl were not active buyers. No. 1 hard winter wheat was Nut Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Becco, Orangeade, Cherry-adquoted at $2.10 per 100, or $1.26 per bushel; No. 1 soft western white at Plain Sodas, Grape Juice. $2.05 per 100, or $1.23 per bushel. No. 2 hard wniter in bulk was quoted firm at Los Angeles at $2.10 per 100 SPECIAL SUNDAES or $1.26 per bushel, a more active Tremonton Special, Banana a la mode, Linger Longer and flour demand and, together with Pecan Sundae. ighter receipts of wheat, was caus-n- g a firm market at Denver, where No. 2 hard winter was quoted at 90 SPECIAL MIXED DRINKS to 95 cents per bushel. No. 2 northMalted Grape Nut, Malted Milk, Milk Shake, Lemonade and ern spring 90 to 94 cents and No. 2 Egg Drinks. soft white 97 cents to $1.07 per bushel. REPORT WE4THER Plymouth IS STIMULATING GRAIN DEMAND Firmer Tone Developed andP rices Advance to Cents Bushel HIGHEST PRICES PAID 24, Jugo-Slavi- Garland Milling Company $1.42-$1.4- 5 At Bargain Prices BESSINGER BROS Prescription Work under our supervision and done only by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS e, 4-a- HOT CHILI AND HOT TAMALES We Give Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Go. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah Perhaps He Did Liza and Fannie were discussing their Sunday night dates. "Yes, mam, I done had me a neckin' party last night!" "Neckin' party? Law, chile, don't you know them si out of style ? They had them 4000 years ago. "How you done know they had them 4000 years ago?" "Cause my mammy done told me that the Bible says that King Solo mon took the Queen of Sheba into the banquet hall and he fed her wine and nectar!" PREVENT LOSS BY CLEAN HANDLING Souring Is Caused by Bacteria After Milking. Clean production, prompt cooling, and frequent deliveries will prevent the souring of milk and will put dol lars In the pockets of dairy farmers. "This souring Is caused by bacteria which get into the milk after it is drawn from the cow and can only be prevented by the most careful han dling," says John A. Arey, extension dairyman at North Carolina State col lege. When first drawn from the cow, milk contains very few if any of the bacteria and the contamination comes from outside sources. Chief among these are the cow's body, the hands of the person doing the milking, the air and the containers. Mr. Arey states that all of the sources can be eliminated by seeing that the cow's flanks and udder are cleaned before milking. thoroughly that the milker's hands are clean, and that all vessels or containers have been cleaned and sterilized. These containers should first be rinsed in lukewarm water and then scrubbed with a heavy brush in water to which has been added a strong al- Collinston of Made to the Bank Commissioner 'he State of Utah of the condition lo-of Company, the Tremonton Banking of One of the most delightful enteroted at Tremonton in-- theat county close the of the new year was the tainments of Utah, state Box Elder, Decelebration of the silver wedding anof business on the 31st day of niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White cember, 1929.esources at their home in Garland Monday .....$155,824.29 night. Relatives and friends from Loans and Discounts Smithfield, Logan, Garland and 2S 'el011'3 (590.64 from Collinston and Beaver Dam were there to extend their many good Claims and Judgments wishes and enjoy the splendidly preBank House Vonnn pared luncheon and games. Many Furniture and Fixtures beautiful and appropriate presents Real Estate Sold Under - JWHW-S- were given this worthy couple, who Contract are held in such high esteem by all Other Real Estate Owned 46,518.$& who know them. Due from Other Banks $1,819.02 Cash Items Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman de20.00 Gold entertained the club memlightfully 2,315.38 Silver bers at their home Saturday evening. 9,612.00 Those present to enjoy the dainty Currency luncheon and games were Mr. and Total Cash on Mrs. Sterling Secrist, Mr. and Mrs. 13,766.40 Art .Saunders, Hand Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler and Jensen, $321,603.40 the specially invited guests were Mr. Total LIABILITIES and Mrs. D. G. Goddard, Miss Lois $ 25,000.00 Capital Stock Paid in Dunn, Miss Ruby Saunders and Hen12,500.00 Mclntire. Surplus Fund 5,809.14 ry Net Undivided Profits evening of last week Joe Friday 7,167.17 Due to Other Banks entertained a large number 2 Durfey Deposits Subject ' of his young friends at a home party. $220,791.75 to Check All declare Joe a hearty good fellow, 2,293.91 Cashiers Checks Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler enterDividends Untained Sunday afternoon at a radio 12.00 paid and ice cream party Mr. and Mrs. W. Total Demand Deposits.. 223,097.66 B. Simmons and sons and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Goddard and son Russell. Time Certifi$ 6,936.90 cates The Mendon and Beaver Dam basketball teams played an interesting Savings Depos40,143.09 its game at the Beaver Dam amusement hall Thursday evening, Mendon win47,079.99 ning. A dance followed with music Total Time Deposits 949.44 by the Mendon orchestra, Miscellaneous Mrs. Kate Peterson and her mother, Total $321,603.40 Mrs. Joseph Seal, were guests of Mr. STATE OF UTAH, 7 Mrs. Parley Hunsaker in Honey-vill- e and County of Box Elder) Sunday. Spencer C. Taylor, being first duly Mrs. Alta Archibald is visiting with sworn according to law, deposes and sister, Mrs. June Sargent, in Salt says that he is Cashier of the above her Lake. foreabove and named bank; that the Mrs. Lillie Campbell and children going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of spent several pleasant days last week the said bank at the close of business at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence on the 31st dav of December, 1928. Fryer in Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Secrist were SPENCER C. TAYLOR. Correct Attest: Ogden visitors last week. R. C. HARRIS, Sidney Wallace of Oregon is visitH. G. SCOTT, ing at the home of Bishop and Mrs. - 17H J kali solution. They should then be sterilized with live steam or some chemical made for that purpose. All utensils In which the seams are not well flushed with solder should be avoided as these crevices are hard to clean and furnish a harboring place for bacteria. The milk should be cooled as soon E. H. WHITE, as possible after milking, placed in the Directors. containers in which it is to be deliv Subscribed and sworn to before me ered and stored in a refrigerator or this 9th day of Januarv, 1929. cooling tank. Only by taking these JAMES WALTON, (SEAL) precautions can the dairyman prevent Public, Tremonton, Utah. Notary sure of be and from the milk souring My commission expires 9th day of delivering pure, sweet milk to the mar- April, 1929. STATE OF UTAH, ket, states Mr. Arey. Office of Bank Commissioner I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner Give Dairy Cows Silage of the State of Utah, do hereby certi fy that the foregaing is a full, true With Their Winter Feed and correct co" of the statement of Corn silage is the best and most eco- the above named company, filed in my nomical way of providing cattle with office this 10th day of January, 1929. the succulence necessary in dairy SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. feeding, says the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, New Rastus: Looka heah. Niesrah. I York. Some way must be provided to done told you all not to shoot mah over into conditions carry pasture ain't I? winter feeding and silage is the best rooster, Mose: Yas an I done told you all be to succulence form of provided. to keep yo' roostah outa my gahden, Good legume hay with a succulent too. ain't I? feed furnishes a combination of proRastus: Dat roostab wusn't in vo' tein, minerals, and succulence which gahden, niesrah. He jest had his neck comes as near as possible to pasture through dat crack in de fence. Mose: Well, dats all I shot, was conditions. This palatable and bulky feed is good for the digestive tract, and his neck. is economical as a source of carbohyPIANO AT A SACRIFICE drates. Corn silage stimulates the apWe have on hand in the vininitv of petites of the animals so that they Tremonton one of our very best Rather than nav storage nr do not easily go off feed ; they consume pianos. larger amounts of roughage than reshipsenthis instrument to Ogden, we wiu it to a responsible party at when fed on hay alone. a special price, on easy terms. Or, we will rent the piano with the priviGet Cow Into Condition lege of buvine later and amilv rpnt on purchase price. In answering, Period Its Dry During please give full reference m first letAddress Glen Bros.-Rober- ts Largest profit during the milking ter. Piano from 17d Co., be Ogden, Utah. only expected may period cows that have been gotten in good condition during the dry period Cows that are thin at calving time never have an opportunity to do their best. Silage and a legume hay are the best foundation of a ration for the heifer or dry cow. The fitting ration should be fed liberally (from 7 to 12 pounds per day) for a period of four to six weeks before calving excepting that when within a week or ten days of calving it is best to change to a lighter and milder laxative ration. Equal parts of corn or hominy feed, wheat bran, ground oats, and from 10 to 25 per cent of linseed oil meal approaches the ideal as a grain mixture for the preparation period. R. A. Johnson. Miss Lois Dunn and Henry Mclntire spent Saturday in Brigham at the teachers' institute. Mrs. Birdie Williams is very sick at her home one mile north of Collinston. A large number of our town folks were shopping in Tremonton and Garland Monday. Hard-Boile- d Customer: The horn on this car is broken. Salesman: No, it's not. It's just indifferent. What do you mean? Why, it doesn't give a hoot. f EVERYBODY IS BUYING "Utah's Favorite" FLOUR Ask your dealer for it. Wheat taken on deposit Bran, Shorts and Mill Products Mill Chopping Wheat Cleaned. Tremonton Milling Company Tremonton Utah It It doesn't pay to overfeed. Overfeeding usually leads to digestive disorders that play hob with the calf. Inch board overlays or cork brick floors under cows Insure against many udder troubles which arise from cold floors. Experiments at different experiment stations show that ground corn Is worth 16 per cent more than whole corn when fed to davry cows. Slimy, stringy, and ropy milk are all caused by bacteria. Such bacterid may come from water or Ice, and cows after wading through surface water may carry these bacteria on their bodies to the barn. Sweet clover pastures seem to give best satisfaction to dairymen who supplement the pasture with silage, hay or grain. For Life's Harvest Time A Plentiful Income Assurance of a comfortable income in later years is based on your saving now. For.your your whole investment program finds begfn-ninin your weekly or denosiS teller's window. And the dollar 'planted Shv th savings account becomes the fruited See of tode? pendence tomorrow. gs VISIT US TODAY! Grooming cows will directly or Indi rectly prove profitable. It Improves the quality of the milk and affords satisfaction to the owner. Particular care roust be taken of milk and cream. They should be kept In a cool place In earthen or glass containers, and should be covered to ai nut i absorb any sort of odors. disposal to advise you on your baking problems' Tremonton Banking Co. me Best to Bank Able for Flour and Bran Dairy Facts concrete Cf Serve the Bear River Valley |