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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 Bear River vs. Box Elder- Migh, Jan. 25, p. m Bear River High Gymnasium Glen Mason and wife of Malad, who have been visiting relatives in Ogden a few days, gave the reporter a pleasant call on his return home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Hawes, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Peter Marshall, for the past week, returned to her home in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mr3. Joseph Burnett of Holbrook, Idaho, in company with their son James, who is going on a mission, were guests of David T. Burnett Saturday. Robert Nish, who made a business trip to Cornish Friday, where his wife is visiting with her folks, arrived home Sunday and announced the safe arrival of a baby girl, who has intentions of staying in the family circle. Wayne Mason, son of Wm. S. Mason, who lives at Mound Springs, left for Salt Lake City Sunday where he will take the missionary course before leaving for a mission to the Eastern state. He expects to leave about the first of February. After the storm and blizzard of Friday we are having some real cold weather which is driving Jack Frost down into the cellars and doing mnch damage. The mercury dropped to 12 Plymouth Mrs. Rhoda Archibald is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dean Harris, at North Ogden. ' Wm. Johnson made a business trip to Ogden Wednesday of last week. Gilbert Pierson and his sister - Dance After the Game Lu-cet- ta motored to Aberdeen, Idaho, to visit wtih friends. Oscar McGahey, who has been here during the holidays, has returned to his home at Aberdeen, Idaho. A real live meeting cf the Relief Society was held here Tuesday afternoon and many good instructions were given by the officers. An invitation was given to those who were r.ot members to join and take an active part in the organization. Leo Lamb and Joseph Archibald were Tremonton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Burnett were Tremonton shoppers Tuesday. Our town was full of excitement Wednesday morning when many sleigh loads of Indians and a swarm of horsemen came into town on a. big rabbit hunt. It sure put the citizens below Monday. in mind of Daniel Boone in early The M. I. A. Dramatic Co. predays. Our farmers have put out poi- sented the play "Escaped from the soned hay and killed many of the Law," to a large audience at Riverpests. side Saturday night. The M. I. A. Dramatic company, unWord was received here Monday der the direction of Alvin Smith and that Thomas Rose, an old resident of the ward community activity commit- Plymouth, died that morning of heart tee, presented the play "Escaped from trouble. the Law" to a large house WednesMrs. Rhoda Archibald, who has day evening. A real been visiting with relatives in North dance was given after the show in Ogden, returned home Saturday. which both old and young enjoyed Mrs. Edith Smith made a business themselves. The cast includes Olean to Ogden Wednesday of last trip Hess, Josephson, Norma Sylvia week. Smith, Golby Archibald, Lavern ArchE. H. Jones, Jr., of Malad, Idaho, ibald, Lorin Archibald, Steed Estep, was in town on business Monday. Earl Pierson, Loyal Hess, Evadine Smith, Alvin Smith. They will visit the neighboring towns. A matinee in the afternoon was given for school children. The Primary officers held a special Mrs. Earl Woodruff gave birth to meetnig Tuesday afternoon, talking over the business of the Primary and a baby girl last Wednesday but the planning for a big event which will little one only lived a short time. take place in the near future. Dorothy Kay, daughter of Mr. and Miss Lavina Smith, who spent the Mrs. Thomas Kay, and Nick Chour-no-s were quietly married in Logan holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Castleqrate, re- last Wednesday. Best wishes for a turned here Saturday to finish her long happy married life. at Bear River High school. Geo. Peterson had his tonsils restutej Mrs. Janet Pierson and son Gilbert moved at the Valley hospital last Satwere Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. urday. He will soon be ready to leave Mr. and Mrs. Hooper of Malad the hospital after his severe illness. were week-en- d Mrs. J. F. Cunningham returned to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archibald. home in Logan Monday after i her mr. anu inrs. jesse ixisn and son nursing her niece, Mrs. Roge Garfield. Newell, Clark Rudd and Welling Zun-dMr. and Mrs. Geo. Beal and daughmade a business trip to Farming-to- n ter Frank went to Salt Lake City on Saturday. Tuesday to visit their son Max, who Jesse Lamb, Ralph Rose, Joseph left Thursday for Ontario, Canada, to Archibald and Gilbert Pierson were take up his missionary duties. Mr. Tremonton visitors Saturday. and Mrs. Beal returned Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish were din- Miss Frank remained in Ogden to ner guests of John S Mason Friday. visit Mrs. June Andrews for a few At the annual stockholders meeting days. of the Plymouth Federal Farm Loan 0. L. Brough is buying wool for association, which was held Saturday Griff Davis of Malad, Idaho, who is afternoon for the purpose of reorgan- agent for Adams and Leland of Bosizing, the following officers were ton, the largest wool buyers ni the chosen v A. L. Udy, president: Wm. United States. S. Mason, vice president: Don R. Maudell Seager spent the week-en- d Lamb, secretary; farm lofln commit-- ! at home with her parents, Mr. and teef ' Leo K Lamb, R. T. Nish, David Mrs. 0. A. Seager. TV Burnett; alternate loan committee: Last Thursday Carroll, small L. E. Archibald, Frederick Sylvester daughter of J. D. Hansen, was taken and L. A. Rose. to the Garland hospital, suffering Ervin Hess blew into town during with spinal meningitis. The latest the blizzard with a new Ford sedan, reports are that she is improving. whcih he was trying out on the snowy Two other children in the family have roads. chickenpox. Bishon R. T. Nish was busy Satur- Vernon Woodruff was recently opmen reams May wiui aid aifyiririg his erated on for ulcers of the stomach. way out of the huge snow drifts that He is in a Salt Lake hospital. had completely blockaded the way Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright of uunng the storm Friday. Salt Lake City visited relatives here A number of our Sunday school of- Sunday. ficers and teachers were in attendMiss May Fridal returned from ance' at the stake union meeting at Salt Lake City Tuesday and will stay Garland Sunday. with Mrs. Ira Fridal for some time. vis-itai- . er East Tremonton ! i el i PODLTKY mis RAISING GUINEAS NOT DIFFICULT I've keen raising guineas a number of years and have often wondered why they are not more plentiful on general farms, as they can be raised iu connection with turkeys or chickens with very little extra labor, writes M. G. Roberta in Farm and Ranch. Guinea is served on the tables of American hotels under various mimes, as it is the best substitute for game of any of our domestic poultry. The meat has a distinct game flavor qui.e different from chicken or turkey. There are three varieties ;f guineas raised in America, the I 'earl, the White, and the Lavender. I have raised both the White and Pearl varieties, but found little difference between theiu, although the Pearl might be Just a little hardisr and easier to raise. These birds are great Inyers. Although their eggs ure not quite so large us hen eggs, they are of a richer flavor. They begin laying early in the spring, sometimes In March, and lay until cold weather If not allowed to set. The first pair of guineas I bought, the hens laid 80 eggs. That I got the first season, and set and raised a brood of young ones, and this excels the average chicken hen. These fowls cannot be confined In small yards and do much good, but If given their liberty on general farms will pick up most of their living. ' They do not damage planted field3 or crops as do turkeys or chickens, as they never scratch, but the will destroy more insects than any oth;r fowl. niKl never stay away from home. They are always on the lookout for any strange nnimal or bird, and their sharp eyes will detect the presence of a hawk long before chickens will notice it, and their sJirill cries always give warning of any intruder. This fact should make them a welcome addition to general farmers where other poultry is raised, If they had no other good qualities. Any little disturbance in the night sets them to cackling, and therefore chicken thieves usually give a wide berth to the flock housed with guineas, Guinea eggs hatch in from 25 to .28 days, and usually all hatch at about the same time. They are remarkably fertile and almost every egg set wilt produce a guinea chick. They do better when set under chicken hens, as they can usually be given better care. The guinea hen will sit and hatch well, but as soon as the first ones hatched are able to travel she will often leave the nest and the balance of her eggs. tin L. Johnson; the Misses Hildred Fielding, Olivia Nelsen, Harriet Bernice Iversen, Winona Christensen, Alta Miller, Dena Christensen, Mae Hansen, Helen Nelsen, Elva Baird, Margaret Miller, Helen Reeves; Messrs. Parley Holmgren, Marvin Nelsen, Merrill Jensen, Oleen Nelsen, Ervin Holman, Rudger Nel- j sen, LaVal Andersen, Arland Sorensen, Virgil Weidmann and Freddie Hansen. Rudger Nelsen won the prize during the evening's games. Bear River City iSo-rens- SALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES State of Utah, County of Box 65. In Tremonton City of said County. I have in my possession the follow- ing described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Tremonton City on the 30th day of January, 1929, at the hour of i o clock noon. Description of Animals 1 buckskin mare, smooth mouth. roach mane, branded bar JY cn left thigh. 1 brown mare and colt branded dash .Sunday services at Tremonton. Sun- bar L on left thigh, smooth mouth. 1 brown mare about 7 years old, no day school 10 a. m. Epworth League brand visible. 7 p. m. Service of worship 8 p. m. 1 roached mane bay stud, 3 years Sermon topic: "Four Classes of Peoold. ple." At Comine Sunday school is Said animals were taken up as held at 2 p. m., and the service of in Tremonton City on the 21st 3 m. at p. worship Plan now to be to at least one serv- day of January, 1929. T. P. MEISTER, ice. We invtie you. Poundkeeper of Tremonton City. Sentence Sermons If you cannot win, make the one ahead break the record. It is a striking coincidence that A New York brokerage firm pos- "American" ends in "I can." ' tacufid on en fa w nY thaw nnftt If you get to the end of your rope, open. Nobody seems to have thought tie a knot in it and hang on. Many a player in the orchestra of of sending it for a journey by rail, life spends all his time merely in tun- lubeied "Fragile." Lauyliler. ' ing up. You can't make footprints on the ALVIN R. DICKSON, Pastor. sands of time sitting down. The trouble with easy jobs is that The less a person knows, the harder it is for him to hold Ids tongue. they don't last long. very impressive funeral services were held in the ward chapel last Wednesday at 1 o'clock over the remains of Karen C. Christensen, with : ' Counselor Edwin O. Stenquist in charge. Song, "Oh My Father," by the choir; invocation, K. H. Fridal of Tremonton; song by choir, "Some-itm- e We'll Understand." Speakers were as follows: Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal of Bear River City; Orson A. Christensen of Brigham City: P. A. Nelsen of Salt Lake City; Bishop Forsberg, also of Salt Lake City. Duet, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Koford of Brigham City; remarks, Edwin O. Stenquist; song by choir, "Through Deepening Trials"; benediction, Moroni Mortensen. Interment was in the family plat in the Bear River City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Lorenzo H. Jensen of this city. The following from cut of town attended the funeral of Karen C. Christensen: Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hansen of Soldier Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Christensen of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, L. C. Christensen, Miss Alta Christensen of Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Petersen of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hoist, Mr. and Mrs. II Valbere, Mrs. Caroline Hoist of Brigham City; Mrs. Mary S. Petersen of Logan; Melvin Christensen of Thatcher; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christensen and family of Ogden. Misses Bernice t Iversen and Alta Hansen were shopping in Tremonton ; Methodist Church Notes I es-tra- ys ti January Clearance Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb of Corinne spent Thursday in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iversen, also with their niece, Mrs. Thressa Brailsford, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen and famliy were Brigham City visitors! Sunday afternoon. Last Wednesday evening a party! was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen by Mrs. Ernest Andersen, Mrs. Roy Elwell and Mrs. Ellis Arbon. At 8:30 o'clock a deli-- J cious hot supper was served to the, Messrs. and Mesdames Christian An-- j ctersen, Kattie Christensen, trnest Huggins, Arnold Dallin, Frildo Andersen, Glen Iversen, Alvin Jensen, Melvin Johnson, Orval Iversen, Marcus Evans, Arnold Christensen, Roy Harold Holmgren, Cliff Matesen, Reese, Ben Mortensen, Roy Elwell, ElBunco was the diversion lis Arbon. of the evening, high score going to Marcus Evans and Mrs. Frildo Andersen, low score going to Harold Reese and Mrs. Arnold Dallin. Other miscellaneous games were played with prizes going to Roy Holmgren, Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Cliff Matesen and Mrs. Frildo Andersen. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Mrs. C. G. Andersen of Corinne spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Emma Ohman and family. Miss Edna Thorsen, who is teaching school at Driggs, Idaho, attended the funeral of her grandmother, Karen C. Christensen, last Wednesday. Mary Ipsen is confined to her bed suffering with an attack of the flu. Thursday evening a progressive party was given by the Gleaner Girls. The first course was served at the home of Miss Dena Christensen, which Hens Will Appreciate was chili and crackers, and apples.' Next a delicious hot chicken supper Clean Winter Quarters was served at the home of Miss Helen "Clean house now," Is the advice of Nelsen, after which their dessert was A. C. Smith, chief- of the poultry diviserved at the home of Miss Harriett! of Minnesota, to Sorensen, where hot chocolate, ice sion, University poultry keepers of the state who hope cream and cake were served. Those to make winter egg production profit- enjoying the party were Bishop and able. Here is his recipe for clean- Mrs. Osey Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-- ! win O. Stenquist, Mr. and Mrs. Aus ing the hen house: "Brush down the ceiling and walls, and get all the dust and cobwebs out of the building. Take out all the movable fittings. Including nests, nesting material, roosting platforms, and feeders, and clean thoroughly. Sun and air thera for a few days if possible, and then spray with a combined disinfectant and insectiLv cide. Burn all nesting material and floor litter. "If your floors are of sand or gravel if properly constructed, you cannot have better remove as much of the top as has become discolored and replace at once with new, clean, fresh gravel or sand. Spray the entire wall space as well as the fittings." I SPECIALS Men's and Boys' Overcoats Reduced from 15 to 25 per cent Men's and Boys' Wool Shirts and Blazers Reduced 20 per cent Ladies' and Girls' Galoshes Reduced to $1.95, $3.00 r Coombs & Persson Co j - and $4.00 "Quality Clothiers" , Phone 70 Garland (a 1 jrnu 4i- water-stand- s, ' r FIFTEEN NEW FORD CARS PER MINUTE OR BETTER THAN 7000 PER DAY is the production necessary to supply " . the demand for this popular car. With this production cars are coming to us in greater quantities each month. We are now able to make immediate delivery in almost any type of New Ford you want. Get in touch with us for a demonstration or come in and look over our new stock. We have just installed a hot water sys- tem in connection with our car washing machine. Get your car washed today. Utah Auto & Implement Co. FORD DEALERS Tremonton Typhoid Contagious Fowl typhoid is highly contagious. It can be carried by surface washings of the soil, by English sparrows, dogs and humans. A good cleanup Is the best war measure against this disease, using the plow or spade on yards, with slaked lime, and scrubbing and disinfecting the house. Sick birds should be killed promptly and burned, and the healthy birds moved to fresh ground. Give epsom salts, a pound to 100 birds. Poultry Plans Many people have found the budget very helpful in keeping their household accounts In shape but they have not yet adopted the same principle in their poultry business. One of the troubles with the way poultry Is kept on most farms is too Utile planning of the work. Many people do not know how many chickens they are going to hntch or buy, what feeds they are going to use. how large a flock they want for the winter or how th birds are to be handled or marketed. ifc-- L 1-- 1 Now Is the Time to get your plans rounded into shape for those buildings you have been thinking of for so long. COME IN and talk over your plans with us and get the PRICES on the buildings you propose to build. Whether you build a HOG HOUSE or a SKYSCRAPER you will find it well worth your while to see us. Come in NOW! Wilson Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah Human Weahnat Utah If we had no defects ourselves, we hould not take so much pleasure noting those of others. La (n 8 |
