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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 ' WEATHER REPORT Month of January, Tremonton, Box Elder county, Utah. Bear River City a Duart Permanent Wave for nly 4&i0 at Myrtle Holmgren's, Gar- land 42v. Beautiful in all appointments wa3 the successful party given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen in their very attractive and hospitable home in this city. More The than sixty guests were bidden. compuests were received and made were fortable until 8:30 when they ushered into the ball room where a sumptuous dinner was served at two tables the full lenjrth of the room. The tables were made attractive with a valentine color, scheme of red and white. Three pretty vases of red and white carnations and red and white rose baskets as favors and place cards with the ceilinjr draped in the same colors, addinsr much to the festivities of the occasion. Mrs. Hansen presided over the dinner in her usual pleasiner manner, with Elnore Jensen, "Wrnell Petersen. Loretta Jensen and Miss Jensen servincr. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKellios, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Stewprt of Mr. fnd Mrs. Emerv Reese, Mr. and Mrs. J, Leo Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Vojral Soearman of Brighnm City: Dr. snd Mrs. E. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway of Tremonton; Messrs and A. E. Holmgren, Ralph Mesdames Jensen, Aaron Christensen. J. L. Weidmann, A. J. Taylor, Reuben Holmeren. Rmus Christensen. Geo. Gardner. I.Roy Holmgren. Orson Jensen, William Grihble, Julius Stan-doArthur Allen. Ernest Andersen, Melvin Johnson, Rast Petersen, Bernard Hansen and Mrs. Hannah Hansen of this city. Invited guests unable to attend were Mr. fnd Mrs. 0. A. Iversen. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cates. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burt of this citv fnd Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ellison of Og den. After the recast the guests re turned to the upper rooms where thir teen tables were ready for Monte two framed Carlo whist. Honors, pictures, "Autumn," went to Mrs. Em ery Reese and Fred Holland; consolation pm was given Emery Reese and Mrs. Votral Spenrman when thev were presented a little watch with the suggestion to "wake up or catch up." At the close of this interesting game evervone enjoyed a gay dance in the ball room with radio music from several different orchestras. T!y carnations, wall decorations, the lo "re in the fireplace, and plenty of punch in the serving room made the dance verv cheerful. Tn fact, during the whol lovely affair Mr. and Mrs. Hansen displayed their ability in hardline a narty 'n a manner so charmin"1 that the entire evening was one of delightful entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andersen of Preston, Idaho, announce the safe arrival of fine baby boy on Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Andersen were formerly residents of this city. Mrs. Alvin Stander spent the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary S. Petersen, who is ill at a hospital in Logan, She was entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and , Ip-so- n, Oer-de- n; - i- o 3 c 2.2 2 35 34 40 36 25 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 .... 20 25 27 25 .... .... .... U o .... 29 33 27 9 .... .... 11 6 .. .... .... 3 7 6 5 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part Part Part Part Clear Clear .... .... .... .... .... .... 9 8 Part Cloudy Part Cloudy Clear Part Cloudy Clear .... 36 30 32 34 .... .... 12 .... 13 16 16 35 40 30 35 31 17 25 12 .... 9 24 28 2 25 23 25 32 26 27 28 30 31 19 23 10 8 20 26 22 21 29 .... 19 5 29 .... 23 .... .... 7 10 .... 20 22 20 20 27 Part Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv Part Cloudy Part Cloudy Part Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part Cloudy Cloudy Clear Part Cloudy Cloudy r, MraJSE. Clark. Alvin Stander will be in Brigham City all next week to serve on the jury. Misses Bernice Iversen and Jack Hansen spent the week-en- d in the ruests of Mrs. J. Lee Rock. Christ Christensen of Ogden called at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. P Thorsen, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs., Albert Thorsen attended the funeral of a relative in Brigham City Wednesday. Wil-lar- d, PIANO OPPORTUNITY We have in the vicinity of Tremonton, two pianos and a player piano slightly used but in good condition, also a Saxophone, on which a cash purchaser can make a great saving or terms will ha HAROLD SANDALL, Cooperative Observer. RED CROSS NURSES AID IN HURRICANE DISASTER In addition to their year around In the Public Health Geld, the Pul.lic IlealtL nurses of tfie American Red Cross have answered a number la of calls to combat epidemics, disaster work during the year just ending, the Ited Cro.-i- states. Their greatest tak was in the relief fol'ov.i!i:; the West Indies hurricane when 20 nurses were despatched !o asto Florida ami 32 to Porto Hh sume charge of the health wort; mere Epidemic conditions were especially grave in both places. and inou:;:tio:i of several hundred thousand persona hnd to be arranged In order to prevent Nursing the spread of contagions. Injured, the sick, aj;ed and young and cfiiug for the newborn were heavy tasks in both areas. The Red Cross nurses also were called upon for work tn epidemics in communities, Including the serious eptlc sore throat epidemic In New England and a typhoid epidemic in New York 3tate. More than ESO Red Cross Chapters throughout the nation operate nursing services wbieli they support altogether or In pfi it. work a-- s It Isn't the man who knows the most, but the man who knows the best, that's wisest. Christianity has been woman's best friend. It round her a slave and made her a queen. We have been told that mnn Is the noblest work of Gcd, but nobody ever said so but man. TO INTEREST THE GIRL Traise your rivals. Marry somebody else. Cultivate a studied Indifference. ble parties. We desire to sell these 4 locally rather than have the expense ' of shipping them. This is your op- - Do not concentrate your attentions upon her. Pay attention to other girls. once to the Great Western Merchants Adjustment Association, P. 0. Box 804, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2l'd Let her know yon are flrm In your resolve to remain a bachelor, widower or divorcee, as the cose may be. -- portunity. For particulars, write at SALT LAKE HOG MARKET ;NORTH SALT LAKE, Feb. 5. Hog market strong to 25 cents than last week's close. Week'shigher top 9.75 paid for car good Colorado butchers; bulk drive-i- n hogs from $9.40 to $9.60; bulk selling packing sows $6.50 to $7:00, with choice kinds up to $7.50. Mice Smaller Than Bees Mice smaller than bees were received recently af the London zoo from West Africa. A dozen of them escaped during the trip through a hole smaller than that made by an ordinary lead pencil. A Little boy between our and eight yeara old. When you suddenly discover is a you haven't a baby more a but 'miff sure little shaver it's a pretty sure any regular, sign you've got to do some building. He wants a room of his own. Maybe that means an addition to the house. A playhouse; a dog kennel; a high board fence to shin over; and repairs! Ask Dad he knows! Dad buys lumber here. He's one of our best customers. Wilson Lumber Go. , "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11 Garland Personals co Tremonton, Utah CHICKEN THIEVES ARE REAL PIKERS "Chicken thieves, which long have been the target for rather drastic ae tien In Illinois, have been shown up as pikers by disease, a lieuhou.se "bandit"' that too often plunders without even being noticed, much less caught, says II. IL Alp. poultry extension specialist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois Farmers In this state last year lost 3,000 chickens from disease, for every iH) that they lost by chicken thieves." he said. "The lesson In this for the farm flock owner is to see that the colony or brooder house and the young chirk-en- s are on clean ground that is kept clean," Alp says. "Last year a num ber of poultry men lost chickens from disease and parasites even after moving the house and chicks to clean In most cases these losses ground. were due to the ground within a ralius of 10 to 13 feet of the house getting with droppings badiy contaminated and filth. Good clean range will be f little value in preventing disease trou hie as long as t lie ground adjoining the house Is dirty. "To prevent this, move the house a few fevt every nidlith, plow or spade the ground around the house, or what may be the simplest and best way, sweep the ground weekly with a good stiff broom and do away with the sweepings. Such a cleaning will help prevent both round worm and coccldiosis organisms from completing their life cycles. "Like that around the colony house, the ground around the mash hopper and the drinking dish soon become To with droppings. contaminated overcome this, hoppers and drinking dishes may be placed on plntfi.rms inch or one-hawith a mesh wire top. "House flies should be guarded against for they are an intermediate All fiith and host for tapeworms. rubbish which breeds flies should be destroyed. Using rock phosphate and gypsum on chicken manure will check fly breeding." lf one-quart- Proper Feed for Flock During Winter Season the feeding of the flock depends to a large extent not only the general health of the birds, but also the economy which promotes success. It Is a On AT LEAST BADLY BENT A group of men were sitting about heater in the general the big store of Grandpa Hibbs. Haze Lynn elevated his feet and spat into the coal scuttle as he volunteered this bit of information: "Guess Si Slater's bank is in pretty bad condition 'bout to fail." "How so?" inquired Grandpa, pausing in the distribution of the mail. "Wal," said Haze, "I seen a check Frank Bovee wrote for $2. It was returned marked 'No Funds.' Now, a bank that ain't able to cash a check for $2 must be pretty nigh busted." Evans Relief Society to Give Dance, Lunch Get a Duart Permanent Wave for only S8.00 at Myrtle Holmgren's, Garland 42w. Miss Ann Neddo spent the weekend with her parents at Providence. Miss Lucile Huntington was visitwith friends in ing over the week-en- d Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner were in Salt Lake on business Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Vanfleet entertained the members of the Ladies' Self Culture club at her home on West Factory street Friday, Feb. 1. One of the entertaining features of the afternoon was an account of her recent European trip by Mrs. J. T. Bigler. C. J. Jensen, of the seminary faculty, is confined to his bed, suffering with a sever sprain of his back. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers returned home Saturday from Salt Lake City where they went to see their son Frank, who left Thursday for the air-tig- ht The Evans Relief Society will give a dance at the Evans hall Wednesday, Feb. 13. Refreshments will be sold during the evening and everyone is invited to attend. Not There The automobile may be putting u few railroad trains out of business, but not when they meet on a grade crossing. Los Angeles Times. German- -Austrian mission. Austin Haws spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake with friends. M. E. Andrus has taken over the management of the Liberty theatre. All his many friends wish him suc cess in this new undertaking. Leonard Bishop was visiting friends and relatives in Preston, Idaho, Sunday. Homer Anderson has gone to Ari zona to work with his brother-in-laMr. Samuelson, on some contract work. While he is there his children will make their home with Mrs. Sam uelson at Bountiful. Miss Alissa Manning of Idaho Falls is visiiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Manning. Mrs. Paul Hinman returned to her home at Bountiful Monday after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Thorpe. Mrs. Emily Rhodes represented the local Farm Bureau at the county meeting held at Tremonton Saturday at the Hotel Midland. Melba Nye visited in Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bright left Sunday to make their future home in Preston, Idaho. Arthur Linford came over from the A. C. to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Felsted are visiting in Salt Lake City. Morris Rhodes is home again after spending the past six weeks in Los Angeles as guest of his sister, Mrs. .Sylvan Smith. m Tractor School To be held in Tuesday for The Leader - Thursday 14, 1929 at 236 W. South Temple St. This school will be conducted by thoroughly experienced men who will give a complete course in the care and operation of "Caterpillar" Tractors. You are invited to attend! During these three days of pleasant activity you will receive instructive information that will be worth money to you as a "Caterpillar" Tractor owner, operator, or prospective owner. There will be no charge for this school but you will have to provide for your own meals and hotel while here. Advise us if you will be here, so we may prepare to take care of everybody who attends. Landes & Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH thigh, weighs about 1000 pounds. If not claimed on or before Feb. 10 will be sold at public auction at my corrall at 1 p. m. at Portage. LORENZO HOSKINS, City Marshal. Subscribe Wednesday February 12, 13, NOTICE OF ESTR AY ANIMAL I have in my possession the folOne brown lowing estray animal: mare, 8 years old, branded DL on left however, which should bo $2.00 a year. studied with a large amount of common sense, for there are no hard and 1 fast rules which can be laid down as applying to every case. The price of feeds and the general environment should be considered In determining the right rations. For the largest profit a good proportion of the eggs should be secured during the winter. If two extra eggs a week can be obtained from each hen a good profit will be made, while If the product is Increased by only one egg a week in winter, this one egg will pay for all the feed t he hen eats. To obtain this greater production not only should the fowls be young and of a good laying breed, but the feeder should have full knowledge of the proper feed and Its preparation. The nutriment in the feed of laying hens serves a two-folpurpose to repair waste and furnish heat to the - Salt Lake City Dealers in "Caterpillar" Tractors and Killef er Tools only subject, d fowl. CXXOOCKX0OOCKCKXKOCH0- Live Stock Items 000CKC00C0X0XXOOCK Hogs are the only domestic animals raised for food alone. In liberal allowed feed Good amounts aids the lambs to withstand stomach worms. Many farmers have a good deal of the fall litters difficulty getting through the winter and often come through with a stunted, mangey, sorry outfit at best The symptoms of stomach worm disease in sheep can often be recognized by the languid, lazy walk; drooping ears; hanging head; emaciated body, and shaggy wool coat. The feeding of tobacco, either In the feed or mixed with the salt, has proved Ineffective against stomach worms. The addition of alfalfa hay and linseed meal or buttermilk to yellow corn and tankage greatly Improves the ration ns a feed for pigs. When sheep are kept on cultivated farm land, the hoofs grow out lung and often crooked. Keep this horny growth trimmed down even with the bottom of the foot. 250 PEOPLE Saw the New Whippet Six at the First Showing in Our Salesroom, February 2nd 1929. Come in and see this wonderful car. It is a high class car at a low car price Compare the Whippet Six with any 2,000.00 car. It has all the important features of a high priced car. Seven Bearing Crankshaft Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed to all Bearings and Timing Chain Snubbers Front and Rear It will pay you to pay a little more and get a Real Six with the above features. You will make up the difference in first cost by having a car with Seven Bearing Crankshaft and Full Force Feed Oiling System. Gasoline and Oil Economy can not be equaled by any other Six on the Market. FOUR PRICES SIX PRICES Sedan - - - - 595.00 Sedan - - - - $760.00 Coupe and Coach 535.00 - - - Coach Coupe - - - - Prices f. Hard Chewing Beneficial Only a complete change of environment and diet can save most people from the advisability of three or four dental cleanslngs dntly. If we lived on hard foods we might have molars and bicuspids that were naturally clean and resistant. The more apples and crusts we eat, the more closely we approach this happy state. And the harder and longer we chew on Something we can grind up fine, the better for cum nnd laws. Eileen Bourne In Liberty Magnrlne. 695.00 695.00 Touring Roadster o. b. - - - - 475.00 485.00 Factory Heitz& Winzeler Auto Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 16 it |