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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Bees Are Considered ; Greatest Pollenizers What would be the result if all the little honey bees suddenly disappeared! Do fruit growers and farmers generally know what the result would (This is the first of a series of ar- be? Bees are one of the greatest, if not the greatest pollenizers the fruit ticles to appear in this paper). Do you know that a little thing grower ever had. If it were not for which has been with you almost un- the honey bees there would not be noticed, is one of your greatest bene- more than half a crop of fruit, and a factors ? large share of what there is would be .There have been volumes written delormed. A trial was made by placing mosabout the little honey bee, and his quito netting over an apple tree so mission nere on eartn. the bees could not get to part of the blossoms, the result was that part of the tree, although fully blossomed, had no fruit while the rest, where the bees had access to the blossoms, was loaded With fruit. A few years ago Yakima valley fruit growers, by spraying their trees during fruit bloom, caused all the bee keepers to move their bees to alfalfa fields. The result was, they got no apples, nothing but culls. They called in the state of Washington's best horticulturist, to find out the cause of the failure. He said if they would spray when the bloom had fallen instead of when the trees were in bloom, Model 46 the bee keepers would move back in their orchards, and the world's great est pollenizers would bring back their perfect crops. We can expect no fruit unless there to Ready plug in! are bees to carry pollen, the wind can not be depended upon to carry the from tree to tree. know It's good, for neither pollen You Lucern seed would be almost an Atwater Kent nor we would entire failure. In some cases farmers offer a set that wasn't. Oct it here go through their fields with ropes to on Easy Terms youTl have fine set off the little trigger in bloom, radio installed right. which scatters the pollen. The honey bee does this for the farmer much better than he can with ropes or any E. thing else. The average farmer and fruit grow ers have no idea of the value, in dol nr liAEJVT ECTRdD- - J. WINZELER Authorized Dealer Before You Buy A Radio Hear and See lars and cents, that the little honey bee is to him. REED MUST STAND TRIAL FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER Bound Over to District Court at Preliminary Hearing Saturday Joe Reed of Garland wit hnnnI over to the district enurt ts ctnnH trial for his life for the murder of Harry Klingenpeel at Garland on the morning of Feb. 8. This was the decision of City Judge B. Howell Jones in the city court of Brigham City last Saturday when a preliminary hearing was neiu. According to testimony offered at me neanng, tne snooting followed an card game. Klingenpeel was found dead at the foot of t.h stairs leading down from Reeds' room in the Richards building at Garland, where the shootinir is said to hav taken place. The bullet, said to have been aimed at Klingenpeel, passed through the arm of George Riley, also of and then struck Kli the pit of the stomach, lodging in his back, according to testimony given at the trial. Sheriff John H. Zundel was the first witness. He told of being called to Garland about 10:45 o'clock on the morning of February 8. When he arrived at Reed's room he called to Reed to open the door. Reed refused. When all-nig- ht Og-de- Zundel annnunrpil- that .uv ha uroo nail tv. lint; sheriff and demanded entrance Reed opened the door. A revolver was placed in evidence. Dr. O. D. Luke was the next witness. He testified that the bullet that killed Klingenpeel entered the at a DOint about two inches Kolnurbody tUa breast bone, ranging downward, pass- eu mrougn me aver, tore through the left kidney and lodged in the flesh in the back. The Majestic and Sparton Equasone "The Perfect Radio" NOW ON DISPLAY EASY TERMS FREE SERVICE Grand Vanfleet was the third witness. He said a bad spirit existed before he left about midnight, owing to the disputes between Reed and Klingenpeel, while the two were engaged in a game of poker. Jim Riley, who was shot through the left arm, testified that during the morning after the two men had had one hot argument over the card game, that they stood up and Klingenpeel struck Reed from across the table with his fist. Just before the shooting the two men, in another angry rage, stood up and Reed went to a cot that was in one corner of the room and got his gun. As Riley stepped between the two men, Reed fired. Riley, not knowing that Klingenpeel was injured, went for aid for himself. Klingenpeel walked down the stairs to the bottom step and sat down. He was in a sitting position, leaning forward, when found by Grant Vanfleet and Riley. Death occurred within a few minutes of the shooting. Klingenpeel and Riley were Ogden First Fraternity Man: coat is ripped. Second Old ,Soak: Nope, ripped. Tallin 'lAir m- f- bte;&ixsM& .v . nuf n. ."W'MWM Bill, your just seam's BothweU I Thursday evening the following guests were entertained at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson: Messrs. and George Payne, Alvin Evans, Elzo Sessions, Guy Bosley and Emil Kupfer. The evening was spent in playing 500 after which a delightful luncheon was served. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers were called to Salt Lake City to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Marten Wallace, who is severely ill. They were accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Summers and Ervin Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis of Idaho were visitiner at the home nf Mr anH Mrs. Ray Ellis over the week-enMr. Ellis returned home Monday and Mrs. Ellis will stay for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry and son Glenn of Garland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs P.Min Summers Sunday. A large number of BothweU attended thp Farm Rnmsn kon. quefc and ball at Bear River High school Friday evening. The BothweU basketball mpn aiul several fans motored to Ogden Wednesday to witness the game played between Fielding and North Ogden. MisS DeljOra Rasmiuwn cniivml the week-en- d at her home in Brigham Mes-dam- d. uty. P. Thursday evening where she spent Miss Vera Rumsion mntnrH fn vo a lew days at the home of her parents, returning to BothweU Sunday. A very successful birthday party was arranged Dy Mrs. itasmus Anderson Sundav in honor of hpr hnshnnH The cuests table which was decorated with flowers and a huge beautiful birthday cake holding 61 candles. Following the sumptuous dinner a program of music and songs was given. The remainder of the day was spent in social chat. Those who enjoyed the party, besides the hostess and guest of honor, were Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes and son Thayne, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen and daughter Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Anderson, daughters Maurine and Eloise and son Gerald, Mrs. John Anderson and son Willard, Miss Victoria Jackson, Misses Ruby and Stella Anderson, Messrs. Leland, Milton, Reed, Cleone, Clyde and Golden Anderson of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Adams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roche and son of Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hayes of Conrad, Mont. After a very enjoyable time all went home wishing Mr. Anderson many happy returns of the day. Eli C. Anderson went to Brigham His wife and children acMonday. companied him as far as Honeyville, where they spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch They also called on her sister, Mrs. Alma Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hayes, who have spent the winter thus far with relatives at Black Tine, Idaho, are visiting at the homes of Mrs. Sophia Anderson and sons Eli, John, and Dick. After visiting relatives in Preston, Dietrich, and Cleveland, Idaho, they will return to their home in Montana. The Misses Edna Payne and Maurine Anderson were dinner guests of Miss Gertrude Nichols at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nichols Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tracy, who for the past few months have been residing at BothweU, have taken up a new residence at Brigham City. The BothweU M Men and show troupe were entertained at a delightfully arranged dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers Mondav evpnincr. Humes anA card playing were the entertainment oi tne evening. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Leslie Stokes, Marion and Maynard Summers and Mrs. Ervin .Summers, Misses Vera Sumsion, Victoria Jackson, DeLora Hun-sake- r. J.C.PENNEYC TREMONTON, UTAH es pendLess Qet More thru Our MoneySaving Values Fifth Avenue Is Just Around the Corner Coats and frocks the very ftyles that smart New Yorkers wear new fabrics, clever ideas in household linens! Truly, when you shop at our store, Fifth Avenue itself ia only around the corner. We Help You Say Can Afford It" . even with small women Don't Delay Getting the improvements you have been thinking about into concrete shape and READY TO Go as soon as spring opens up. Remodel that old fashioned house and make it into a modern thing of beauty. We can help you. up-to-da- te Right now is also the time to get ready to start on that new BARN or POULTRY HOUSE. And, of course, you MUST have a BROODER .house built especially for the young chicks. Come in NOW and talk over your building problems with us. This company has been in business TWENTY-SIYEARS and we are well qualified to serve you. X Wilson Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah raige. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer of Tremonton were visiting with relatives at BothweU Monday. NOTICE A special banquet for all Seventies of the Bear River stake, and their partners, will be held in the Garland hotel Monday, March 4, luncheon to start promptly at 8 p. m. There will be a good program during the luncheon. The committee desires all Seventies and their partners to be NOTICE mx tain Packing Corporation. for peas and tomatoes anvtime after Feb. 1st at our office in Tremonton. Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., By W. W. Wadsworth. 3umo" in- Percale 36-Inc- h new A splendid quality-a- nd Yard spring pattern?. 15c Plisse Crepe Fancy Patterns Permanent krinkle crepe assorted patterns and colors. Yd. 25c New Coats Sports Types, chiefly, as might be expected of a typical Spring showing $9.90 v For these are Plairi'Fancy Devonshire Cloth An ideal material for dren's frocks. Yard the coats the smart world turns to with enthusiasm in Spring And 1 chil- 33c Basco Damask and colstyles, fabric-weave- s, ors seemed never so appealing as in this 1929 season! Cotton Prints Linen Finish Fast Color A linen finish that is perma neat 72 inch. Yard, A score of delightfully fresh and colorful patterns. Yard 89c 29c Prints "Avenue" i Rondo"Cambric Charming Patterns In New Designs Children's drei-se- s and house frocks are especially attractive and inexpensive from "Avenuo" cotton prints. Yd Cambric percale makes attra Yard tive dresses. h. 25c Batiste Mercerized Soft, carefully 19c terial with lustrous TurkishTowek For Your Every Day Needs soft, absorbent towel of double thread ize terry, 44. by 25c Match th Kitchen se- lects her house dresses to match her home this assortment of new ones includes spring pat- 33c Mercerized Table Damask 64 inch. In plain white, also with colored border. Yard, of splendid House Frocks That Are Superior Values Here are wash frocks that can be worn for many summer occasions they have real style nd are fashioned of fine materials In delightful pattern And colorings. Only $1.79 12 Momme Jap Pongee that U A material of countless uses and a quality in all silk, 12 momme, red label pongee excellent natural color only. A splendid value for, yard Only 4 of Fine Quality 79c Natural - 49c Dresses Apron In Colors to terns and styles materials. J- French and Japanese finish nainsook. Yard, A splendid Every modern housewife mv Nainsook value 22 woven finish. 33c To all Growers for the Rocky Moan, We will contract W- - Vr-.'t- "Gladio" VUV. Messrs. John and T.wrpno iiutor. son left for Hansel valley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Anderson and daughter Jam's of Wanship, Summit county, visited with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nessen and daughter Gertrude visited wiV TUV and Mrs. Chris Scouby last ... week. . Mrs. r i i acouDy. wno nas Deen ill all winter, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Jehard Vnrstrmn nro the proud owners of a new Graham- - Women, Misses, i: comes can afford "nice things." TT" LiHKC fe: i'.A Best of all, by ordering for 10OO stores at once, we are able to price really good merchandise so reasonably that Rasmu lis Diderickson, "Helen Christensen, ieona &uKes, Stella and Kuby Anderson, Norma and La Vera Summers and Messrs. Reginald Summers, Leland Anderson, Wayne Hust, Asile Price, Milton Anderson, Fred Christensen. Virsnl Andprsnn Honru Mow-man and Leland Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson were nf Mr nnrl t Nichols Saturday. J. H. Luke and son Theron motored to Heber Friday. Theron will finish the school year at the Wasatch High school. All their friends wish them success in their new home. The Luke place, which was purchased by Lee Hendricks of RIiip ProoV in n,in,'a.4 by Harold Rowe and family of Salt "I 33c All SUk Pi |
