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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 -!- - Lois Dunn, Miss Jane White, Mrs. W. is visiting at the home of her porents B. Simmons and Miss Thyra Bawen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones are Quite a number of our young folks - -1- Riverside ng over the congratulations (enjoyed swimming at crystal springs arrival of a son born Saturday:-August Forsberg and his son. Joe. ' last week. went to Salt Lake City Friday and Verl Busenbark of Swan Lake is returned the next day. a pleasant visit with his grand J. having Mrs. Mr. and Horace Bigler of Mrs. Ann Busenbark. mother, week-end at their Brigham, spent the Mrs. Clark Bo wen spent several farm west of town. week with her sisters in Misses lone and Nina Udy enter- lays last Ogden. of S. N. Cole of Tremonton was in tained twelve their girl friends Mrs. Sarah Bowen a visit Corinne on business on Thursday . Sunday at the home of their parents, with her mother, Mrs. enjoyed Florence Love- Edward Parker of Bingham Canyon Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Udy. in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. The ladies of the Farm Bureau held land Mrs. Sylvia Simmons accompanied visited her parents, H. Parker during the week. a business meeting Friday. Mrs. J. her sister, Mrs. June Sargent to her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fillmore were H. Ward and Peg Capener were home in Salt Lake where she will in Brigham on Saturday. chosen as "Home Beautification" trading for life few a days. city Mrs. Tavlor who has been visiting leaders. Miss Capener was also elect- enjoy Mrs. Aileen Simmons spent the ed secretary of the local Farm Bureau. week-en- d daughter, Mrs. E. W. Redelings with her parents, Mr. and her left on Saturday for Logan where she Ray Mason of Mound Springs was Mrs. J. J. White in Garland. son and family before recalling on friends here Tuesday. Miss Ailine Durfey was the guest of will visit a to home at Salt Lake her A number of the farmers attended her turning Mrs. Woods of Citv. grandmother, the meeting at Garland Saturday eve- Mendon, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson of the ning for the stockholders of the bondMrs. Perkins of Cedar City is visit ed warehouse. Rochefort turkey farm motored to Wheelon. in friends with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward and ingMr. J. A. Simmons was a business Ogden on Thursday with eggte for hatching daughter of Centerville, and Ira Ward visitor in Beaver Dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown of Farr of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler enioyed West were in town a short time on their mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ward. M. Mr. H. Mrs. the of and company Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson and Friday. and daughter of Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klock motored small son were the guests of Mr. and Fergus Mr. George Hansen and nephew of from Salt Lake City on Saturday Mrs. J. H. Ward Sunday. up Friday evening. visit friends. Mrs. Milton Welling of Salt Lake Providence, Misses Erma and Wilma Bowers to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew of Trewas visiting with her mother, Mrs. were seen on the busy streets of Tre- monton were visiting relatives in Eliza Ward Sunday. monton Saturday afternoon. on Corinne Mr. and Mrs. George Earl and Sunday. Joseph Durfey of Beaver Dam, has Mrs. Manetta Kling, who has been children, Marian and Leslie, and Mr. just to fill received a call from Box and Mrs. Glen Ingles and two children a mission in Australia, whereB,he will away several months, part of the time time at Carlyle, Nev. and later in all of Centerville, were the guests of go in the near future. Salt Lake City returned to Corinne Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener. see to is Our delighted community on Sunday and will visit friends here Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward went R. A. around Johnson Bishop again, a few days, later going to McGill to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza after a severe sickness of five months. for Nev. to reside permanently. Ward accompanied them as far as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardwick are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Willard where she spent the day with reioicing over the arrival of their first little son, are at present at Laramie, relatives. girl born Tuesday at Preston, Wyoming. The Sunday school gave a dancing baby Idaho. The marriage of Miss Nordis Har-liparty Wednesday evening. Quite a number of relatives from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert here attended the sad funeral serto Mr. Dec. Draney of Los Harlirt, Miss vices held at Preston, Idaho, for took place at Riverside on Angeles Florence Frver, 17 year old daughter 21st. Mrs. Harlin accompanied April of William Fryer. to California and has Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kidman her daughter An attractive social event of the motored to Centerville Sunday to just returned home. Mrs. Draney is week was the Community dancing attend the funeral services of Mrs. the granddaughter of Mrs. Eliza Harparty, given in compliment to our Kidman's grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. lin.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans with three school teachers, in the Collins-to- n Smith, who's death occured at Centerrelatives from Brigham, motored to Amusement hall Friday night. ville, Thursday morninir. station on Sunday. serDelicious ice cream and cake was The officers of the Primary enter- Promontory The Corinne Primary gave an ved to a large crowd, who is eager to tained the children from Wheelon, see the teachers back next fall on Beaver Dam, and Collinston in the operetta ot the hall on Tuesday eveattending were well account of the splendid satisfaction hall Monday afternoon. Tee cream ning. Those with entertainment. the pleased they have given. The Elwood orche- was the special feature. The Primary Mrs. E. R. Hadley. who died at stra furnished lively music for the Board, including sisters Lilliewhite, Tremonton on Thursday and whose occasion. Austin, Limb, and Rohodes, were remains were brought to the Corinne All the members of the 500 club special guests. for burial on Sunday was entertained at a card social Thursday An interesting social affair of the cemetery one of the older settlers at Corinne, Mr. home of night in the hall, honoring Henry and week, was held at the Miss Lois Dunn and Miss Jane Mrs. W. B. Simmons in compliment to she and her husband coming here dur White. A dainty tray luncheon was Mr. and Mfs. Wilford Durfey, who is ing the pioneer days. They lived here years. Mrs. Hadley was a Alll declared served. having a leaving for Cedar City Tuesdav morn- many member of Corinne chapter charter wonderful titnp and ing. Those present were: Mr. A farewell social was held at Whee-lo- n Mrs. M. Y. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. no. 11. order of the Eastern Star and officers of that order attended Wednesday evening for Mr. and Clak Bowen and Miss Margaret and the her funeral at Tremonton on Sundav Mrs. Arthur Adams, who will move Thvra Bowen. where they rendered the O. E. S. to Grace, Idaho, where Mr. Adams has Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Goddard and burial service. a splendid position. son Russell, enjoyed a sight seeing Mrs. A. B. Dickson was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Durfey and trin through the beautiful Cache friends in Brigham on Tuesday. daughter Patricia, of Cedar City, Valley, .Sunday. formerly of Beaver Dam, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White and family of Garland and relatives and friends in Beaver Dam. Mrs. Reed Larkin visited her parMrs. J. A. Bigler entertained at ents at Fieldine last week. luncheon Wednesday afternoon m Tuesday evening of last week, the Primary conference was held here, members of the Clio Circle club and Saturday April 28. Mrs. Phyllis Paltheir husbands entertained t at the NOTICE stake President, and Mrs. Ina To farmers interested in buying home of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen mer, Nelson and Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of some Sodium Clorate for noxious in honor of their retiring president, the stake board, were Also weed spraying. The state board of Mrs. Leland Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Stake President and present. Mrs. C. H. agriculture has on hand some 1200 Arthur Neely who are leaving to Sweeten. lbs of this chemical for immediate de make their home in Brigham City. Archie Hurd was at home from livery at 12 or 13 cents per lb. It "500" furnished the evenings enter-men- t, Buhl Sunday. prizes were won by Mr. and requires 3 to 4 lbs per square rod for Mrs. Jesse Arbon visited her spraying white top. Those interested Mrs. Dean Coombs, Vern Wood and daughter Dorothy, at Logan last week. Leland Refreshments Boume. Mrs. in obtaining some of this see the Joseph J. Larkin and family visited Farm Bureau Committee on weed con- were served. their daughter at Juniper Sunday. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Elmer trol, namely, George Clark, John T. members of our ward Twenty-si- x Coombs entertained the members of attended Anderson or 0. A. Seager. the Temple excursion to club Clio Circle their at the regular Logan Thursday. meting. Eighteen members were preJesse Orbon and John Arbon were sent. During the past month several called to Fridav on account of new members have been added to this the seriousOgden illness of their sister, Mrs. r now is twenty-fouclub, their enrollment and W. Cottam. Jas. members. New members voted Mrs. Connie Arbon. daughter of Mr. in last week were: Mrs. Rose Wood, and Mrs. Elias G. Arbon, and Delmore Mrs. Lavern Wilcox, Mrs. Bill Jardine Roe of Stone were married at Malad In Lewis Cash. the games and Mrs. 26. April during the afternoon, Mrs. Dean Mrs. A. L. Peterson was quite ill Coombs and Miss Maggie Capener of last week. She is improving now. Riverside won the prizes. Luncheon Lee Eliason and Misses Pearl Mrs. in hostess. coming was served by the and Sarah Thomas were in Members of the Social Development Smith Saturday. club were entertained by Mrs. Thomas Brigham H. Garbanati of Stone has Jas. e Twenty-onafternoon. Harris Thursday moved his family to Snowville. members were present with the Miss Alberta Hurd is visiting with following special guests: Mrs. John friends at Garland. the of of Ogden, president Culley 'sqnp s.traiuojw jo uotBjapaj Mrs. H. L. Harvey of Garland, president of the Northern Division of Great Care Needed associated clubs, Dr. T. E. Betenson in Building Roofs of Garland, Mrs. Mae Jacobs, Mrs. Selena Wood, Mrs. Job Welling and Roofs made of overlapping units, Mrs. Laban Smith. Mrs. Culley intersuch as shingles, slates and tiles, the ested the members with her discussion form of roof used most commonly In Dr. Betenson, on State Federation. invite leaks and dislectured and carried out a discussion home building, when aster they are slapped on in on health. Mrs. Harvey made a short and there will come n old way, any the was Luncheon address. served, when time you will positively want to hostess was assisted by her daughter, do violence If you use Just any old Mrs. Jesse Earl. Mrs. Eugene Halliday and son Max, quality of these units. of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. They make sound roofs If they ae M. A. Garn last week. made right; good felt, good asphalt, Roy Wilson and children of Arimo, good wood cut and preserved as It Idaho, visited at the home of his should be made by science and not 1 evert) day parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wilson, by guess. If they are of proper maSunday. terials and put on skillfully the wind Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farnsworth of Yakima, Washington, are visiting will not blow them off. They will not at the home of their parents, Mr. and curl or crack and let water down Mrs. C. W. Farnsworth. through the ceilings. Bank. Let us stop our roof leaks before Sunday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Pigs I Aeeourtt Noble Petersen entertained in complihappen by not taking a chance they ment to their daughter, Rae, the with questionable materials or poor occasion being her seventh birthday Buy roofing on the workmanship. guests basis anniversary. of reputation for service. were: Miss Edyth Hansen of Midvale of Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I Corinne n, Collinston e, -1- Snowville Fielding . this You will Always have Money DO eg r lifej Chickens 1 Buying Power You get the cows We have De Laval Separators New ones on display Give us a call RIVER VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. BEAR Tremonton, Utah Out-of-to- Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Packer of Ogden were guests of relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. Packer is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Standing. Mrs. Reed Larkin and sons, Duane and Gam, returned to their home in Snowville Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudd of Parker, Idaho, are guests of Mrs. T. F. Coombs of Salt Lake, who is spending the week here with her children. Misses Mae Earl and Ruth Holland of Logan were dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Hansen Sunday . Mr. ami Mrs. Mark Udy announce the birth of a son at their home Thursday of last week. Mrs. Myrtle Criddle of Farmington Drive Must Look Well If poorly planned, a Bervlce yard may be hidden from the street by plantings. Badly arranged planting may not be conspicuous when flowers are blooming. A lawn filled with weeds may not show In winter. But the driveway, good or bad, Is alwoys on exhibition. It can be made attractive Just as easily as not Give thought to this subject early In the planning. Comparative Cost The first cost of a residence of moddurable and ern proportions Is only from 5 to 10 per cent more than the cost of one In which cheap and destructible materials are used. fire-saf- e MY BROOD CHICKS BY ELECTRICITY High School Notes Tremonton Locals Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Stokes and children. Ferron, Elna Billy, and Kenneth, were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansen, Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Holland, was called to Kansas last week by the illness of her The shop and gym. classes are busy another cement tennis court. Different classes are assigned to work the day on the court. By Friday we expect to have it completed. A tennis court is a big expensive project for the boys to put over yet this makes the third to be completed by the boys. on father. Easier to Run Than Those Heated by Coal or Oil. "Electric brooders are excellent for brooding cbleks when the weather is mild. In New York state they may usually be used satisfactorily after April 15, or at any time In a room that does not depend entirely on the hrooder for Its heat," says Trot L. K. Weaver of the poultry department at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. In answer to the question can chicks be satisfactorily and economically brooded with electricity? Professor Weaver says, "the answer Is yes, but with reservations." "Electric brooders are far more simple to run than are coal or oil brooders. When once regulated there Is almost no more work or worry with them. But they must be In a room that Is at least moderately warm, for the electric brooder confines the heat almost entirely to the space under it It does not warm the room as Is the case with coal or oil brooders. The chicks will not do well if the room is cold, and the cost of heating Just the brooder alone gets too high even with a low rate for the current under such conditions. "In purchasing an electric brooder one should be sure that It is provided with a positive heat regulator, that it is well Insulated to prevent unnecessary loss of heat, and that provision Is made for ample ventilation. "Electric brooders are of two types, those with a curtain and those with out. The curtain type requires less current but Is apt to be poorly ventilated or not ventilated at all. The curtalnless type with a good ventilating arrangement is probably the most desirable," says Professor Weaver. When to Market Ducks to Make Most Money Green ducks at eight weeks of age should weigh 9 pounds to the pair, and at ten weeks ought to reach 10 to 11 pounds. They command best prices about the first of May, and from then on until July the price gradually drops. From July 1 to September prices remain unchanged, but by September to November they are up again. The general laying season starts about February and continues until the last of August. The first eggs of tbe season are rarely fertile. Fertility and vitality are the keynotes oi success In duck culture. ' One way to make money out of ducks is to be ready with a good supply at the opening of the season, writes Michael K. Boyer in the Farm and Ranch. Another Important Item is the value of the manure, that of duck ranking second to hog for grow ing vegetables. The trade for ducks Is largely found In the restaurants and moun tain and Bhore resorts, where they are served in quarters the carcass being cut into four pieces. Consequently, a duck weighing 4 or f pounds, served In that way, will command Just as much money as one weighing 2 pounds more. In all large cities, where there Is a large Jewish population, live ducks are In demand. In Chinese sections there is also a heavy call for this favorite fowl. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox, Mrs. Albert Munson of Butte, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barfuss of Garland, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Daley at Snowville. Blrs, George Allen of Snowville .was trading in tremonton Thursday. Darrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmgren has been quite ill the past Sugar Company, Utah Auto and Implement Company, Alf. Michaelis, G. G. Sweeten, Harley Granger and Alvin Smith as well as our boys and teachers for their help in making this court possible. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wrise and Mrs. Sarah Allen and Loumer Allen of Corinne were at the home of Mrs. H. C Saunders Sunday evening. three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClure and family of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Getz and H. Landvatter attended the funeral services at Salt Lake City, Sunday for William Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brenkman and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel were called to Salt Lake City Saturday by the death of William Beebe, who was a son brother of Mrs. Schenkel and in law of Mr. and Mrs. Brenkman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal of Snowville were Tremonton visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Albert Munson of Butte, Mont, arrived Friday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox. and sister, Mrs. L. E. Allred. Mrs. Buell Frazier and daughter, Miss Beulah, were visiting in Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess motored to Brigham City, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Call and daughters, Thelma and Genevieve, of Burley, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor during the week . Mrs. L. E. Allred, Mrs. S. L. Cox, Mrs. Albert Munson and Mrs. Chris Barfuss motored to Provo, Tuesday returning Wednesday. Mrs. G .M. Hansen returned to her home at Mink Creek, Idaho, Tuesday, after a two months stay with; her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Keller. . STOP! Daughter: Yes, I've graduated; but now I must inform myself in psycholK ogy, philosophy, bibli . Practical Mother: Stop! I'liave arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, boilology, stitchology, darnology, patchology, and general domestic hustleology. Now, get on your working clothes! DARK ENGLISH The story goes that a negro had been a servant in a rich house, where an effort was made to teach him ' proper English. ,,f in One day he went to his home Alabama. As he sat at the table his brother said: "Sam, give me some 'lasses." "You mustn't say 'lasses'," said Sam, "you must say 'Molasses'." His brother said angrily: "How's I s' when I aint gwine to say -- 'Mo-lasse- hs.d none yet?" Only 15 Days It costs you nothing to make a bid on the Electric Washing Machine. Many bids are received the highest of which takes home the beautiful Electric Washer that retails for $107.50 It positively goes to the highest bidder on Saturday, May 25. Bids from employees oi their relatives not accepted. Dont Forget In 30 days you will need a mower and rake. Every body knows the Osborn rake is the best and the mower is just as good. The price is absolutely right and the terms reasonable. Call on the Farmes Cash Union Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 Lameness is one of the first symp toms of tuberculosis In poultry. Plan on sufficient brooding space and equipment, all you have room for. Figure how many chicks you can brood and then write several hatch erles and decide where you want to order, and then order early. houses, clean Utter, clean feed, clean and clean ground or management close confinement. It to have the brooder large enough and It is better to have It too large than to take chances on Litttn to Look at these bargains! their song of value. These items are typical: Peas per can 17c- Sport Sun Visers green blue white each 19 and 25c case 21 med. size cans Tomatoes $2.00 'Silver and Gold' Straw Hats 'KoKo Koolers Extra Sifted Is necessary overcrowding. Milk has been found to be the best single source of animal protein for laying hens, It being easily digested and rich In protein and minerals. If you are sending away for bab chicks have the brooder all ready for them, warm and comfortable, and clean. They get chilled If they have to wait while you "make up the bed." - 1 each .... 49c Full 10 lbs rolled oats for baby , chicks .... 44c .. . Chick Feed and Scratch. Globe Mill Product ' Ladies' Outing Knickers per pr. $2.98 and $3.98 The highest egg production has been secured by using milk with some form of meat, such as fresh meat, tankage, or meat scraps. Some farmers feel that the birds gather sufficient iDsects while on the range to make up for the lack of protein In the ration, but testi do not bear out this belief. . will r School Boy Peanut Butter 1 Duck eggs are successfully hatched In incubators, but geese eggs are not. Geese will lay obout three dozen egg" per year. -- : Poultry Facts There are six steps In raising healthy chicks from hatching to maturity. They are clean chicks, clean lb can .... 23c Vitacreme Flour 48 lbs bag 13", : Large Bucket Lard $1.29 fl I ' |