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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 t t j juetnoaist cnurcn sxoies ii mar "m. I Services Sunday at Tremonton. Sunday school 10 A. M., Mrs. P. E. Ault, Superintendent. Classes for all ages. Epworth League 7 P. M. Be mice Bjorn Leader. This is a service for young people whether members of the League or not. Eve ning service of worship at eight' o clock. Services Sunday at Corinne, Sun day schoool 10 A. M., A. R. Kafton, Service of worship Superintendent. at eleven A. M. You haven't been toj Church for some time? Then begin now get the Church-goin- g habit. No one ever made a mistake who went to j church with the right motive, but it is a serious mistake to neglect church worship. The church makes no demands upon any one that is not paid a thousand fold. We will be glad to greet you at any or all of the above services. Eight young people of the Epworth hike in the League took an over-nigmountains east of Deweyville Thursday and Friday of last week. They wee accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Alvin R. Dickson. Ruth Jenkins, who is home for a short vacation was a guest of the party. Those going were: Bernice Bjorn, Marie DcDowall, Lucile Cropley, Anna Marie Brenk-maMargaret Jenkins, Leona Shimek Filburn Ogden, and James Supan. All reported a good time. ALVIN R. DICKSON, Pastor. STOCKS Howell ht FREE .DANCE J ' PHONE 20 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE i GOOD YEAR SUPERTWIST CORDS NEW IMPROVED PATHFINDER TREADS Here's the real 1929 tire bargain! A "head-line- r 'tire in quality and looks a genuine Goodyear at the price of gyp, mail order or Beats many of the little known brands. highest priced tires for service. A value possible only because Goodyear builds millions more tires than any other company. Our full service included no extra charge. 30x4.50 29x4.40 30x3 Vi $5.35 1 $7.40 $6.60 STANDARD LIVETIME GUARANTEE All Other Sizes Equally Low Priced FREE MOUNTING PATHFINDER 30x32 $4.50 30x4.50 29x4.40 r;r $6.10 $5.50 Saturday nipht, June 22, 1929, one the best four piece orchestres in the Bear River Valley will play here at the Howell dance hall. This orchestra played here last Saturday night nad pleased all who attended the dance. They will please you so come, bring your lnenus, 11 is iree 10 an. Mr. Lee Andersen motored to Logan Saturday evening. He was accom-- i panied home Monday by Mrs. Annie Nelson of Logan, who will visit here with friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Norman Nelson and daughter were shopping at Tremonton Monday. Mrs. Eunice Thorn of Brigham City is visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood made a busines trip to Brigham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were Salt Lake visitors Friday. The following attended the temple excursion at Logan Friday. Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gunnell. Mr. Ellis Wood and daughter Lida, motored to Ogden Thursday. Mr. C. C. Schriber and son, Joseph were Tremonton visitors Tuesday. Miss Jean Stoddard and Paul Stoddard of Richmond, are spending a few days here at their father's ranch. Mr. Edgar Deacon and the Misses t Carma Nelson, attend ed the show at Tremonton Sunday evening. Miss Lida Wood was visiting at Tremonton Saturday. Miss Vandis Forsgren is visiting relatives at Brigham this week. m- - PMurorH HvHon of .Smithfield is staying at the home of his brother, Mr. Orson Hyden this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wood were shop ,"n Twmnntlin TllPsd.1V. of n, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gunnell and Mr. C. E. Gunnell were Brigham visit of Howell and Miss Jeanne Pickett of Providence were united in marriage at the Logan Mr. TVnnlf Wpdnpsd.iv. June 19. to are motoring Andersen Mrs. and Southern Utah for their honeymoon. They will make their home here and ,..;n ha nt Vinmp after Julv 1st. Lee's Mr and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Larkin of Snowville accompanied them to Logan Their many friends wish them a long and happy marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rock motored to Willard Monday. They were accom-noniW Miss Oarraa Nelson of Willard, who has spent the past two weeks visiting with Miss Lean kock. Mr. G. J. Wood and sons, Merlan and Vyrle made a business trip to ug Aan Tiinsdnv. Merl Mason was a Tremonton Fronk Chevrolet Co. & Marble Service Station PHONE 20 WHEN BETTER CLEANING IS DONE BUPE listen In Monday Sight PERFECT WEIGHT FOPw MARKET HOG Ask the packer and he'll pmlwh'y say iliut around -- H) pound: U llie Ideal weight for a market uo;j. Wukhet. exii'UMi n sietlalUl In animal husbandry at the State university, reports this in a Lew bulletin. "I'ork I'roU'Jcliou in Ohio," recently t!T the press at Columbus, aud avnlluliie for distribution. "A survey of Olilo puckers Ims shown tliiit almost 54 per cent of the hos desired ranged In weight from ISO to 240 pounds, and more than 40 per cent are wanted between the weight of ISO and 220 pounds. This would indicate that the most desirable weight from the packers' stand J. W. 7 t j e WILL DO IT up-to-to-da- te, best equipped Cleaning Plants in the State of Utah. Bring your soiled clothing in and let us dry clean them. One trial1 will make you a life long customer. point is the hog weighing close to 200 pounds. This is probably the in st desirable weight at which to market, from the standpoint of the producer as well as the packer. "Hogs marketed at weights much less than 200 pounds have in most cases more per pound of gain because of the higher priced feeds necessary for the early development, so that the cost of bringing the pig up to weaning is distributed over a less number of pounds. On the other hand, to carry them much above 200 pounds will increase the cost per pound of gain, because as the hog gets larger MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone A WE , sell Certain-tee- d paints because they naint and snread it. finish inrr ClTtain-ttm- d You'll get what we mean when we say Certain' teed paint has quality. Smooth! it certainly spreads easily and how it does cover the surface. another is the cost plus That's basis of pricing which enables us to sell these extra quality paints at a good saving to you. See us before painting it will pay you. HOUSE RMKT 44a torsim molt 4 "Complaint Is that the packers Jto .W Green Trading Stamps Quality h Service sometimes P- - 19t SPORT VISORS made many of the hogs from the territory adjacent to the packing house, but prefer to buy them elsewhere. The answer almost invariably Is that the hogs being produced in that territory are not of the kind the packer can use to best advantage, and he is, therefore, forced to seek elsewhere for Ids supply. "A little inquiry or study on the part of the producer to ascertain the demands of the local packer, and then meet them, will generally result in a more satisfactory sale and purchase of hogs locally. To make a long story short, produce what the market wants and there will be little trouble In finding a satisfactory market." No Big Advantage in STRAW HATS, Men's Boys. sizes 25c Genuine Imported Flor- - fl J entine STRAW HATS f eJO i Q2 Mens ATHLETIC UNIONS 39 to 98c SCOUT SHOES, Solid Leather. Full $1.98 Gusset. Men's size 1.49 1.59 1.79 Boys size at All sizes Men's Silk four in hand ties. A big Assortment of newest designs. Warm Water for Hogs 20 Sov beans will take the place of oil meal In the ration f9 Bteers in the feed lot. From two to three pounds of soy beans can be fed to a 1,000 pound steer per day. Soy beans are very laxative and if the bowels become too loose the amount of soy In henna fprt iihniild be reduced. found been has It feedlne experiments that steers will become tired of soy beans auicker than of oilmeai. On account of the hard nature of soy beans they should always be ground when fed to steers. Xou could mix just enough corn with soy beans so that you can readily grind them. The oily nature of the beans makes It difficult to grind them alone. 49 Priced at .... and 95 C V?JTFORTWE TASTIER MEATS 100 Live Stock Notes One of the Important advantages of animals Is the rapidity with which they gain and the earllness with which they are ready for mar ket ; production costs are lowered both ways. well-bre- d FAfiN ' Percent Quality, Service and Sanitation CHOICE STEER BEEF FOR SATURDAY Perhaps you are torn between love and duty between the desire to serve only the most succulent, high grade Meats, and the necessity of respecting your food budget;. But at this store there is no such conflict. The tenderest, astiest Meats are offered at truly tempting prices. 1(113 The freshest, L7Eg most wholesome fruits, vegetables and meats, con- sistently priced to please. Also all staple groceries. New Cabbage Cantaloupes 5c per pound 3 for 14c Lettuce Cucumbers 23c Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. for 49c 5c to 12c Vitacreme Flour sack $1.25 Swiss Cheese Raisins per pound 45c 4 pkgs. 25c Hogs contract avian tuberculosis through eating dead hens and feed contaminated by droppings of tuber culous birds. Steers fed at South Dakota State college have mnde larger gains on s corn silage plus alfalfa ration than on corn silage nlone. TWtMOWTOMUTAIf EVERYTHING preparing for some time for hot weather. Our stocks are complete and priced to save you time and money. do not seem to buy Where a farmer feeds much stock about the lots and barns In the win ter, there is nothing that will serve te clean up the odds and ends and pre rent the waste of feed than a bunch of hungry fall pigs. We Give We Have Been and particularly as he approaches maturity, it requires more feed to put on each additional pound of gain. one economy ,J UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. Take Place of Oilmea Tremonton, Utah P Gum-Dipp- Soy Beans Fed Cattle Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager Tremonton, Utah mi EVERT Gum-Dippi- j fro-ff- . famous race track in outstanding endurance run the patented process has played iU part in victory. Firestons Tires hold all world records for speed, safety, and endurance. ON vicif-yv- Cleaners We have one of the most modern, e&2 j The Missouri experiment station baa conducted trials to determine the value of heating the drinking water for hogs which are oa winter feed. These experiments were with, fall pigs TiipsHav. were a Mr. and Mrs. Gean Leavitt were fed during the winter. There combinadifferent number of large shopping in Ogden Monday. J. S. Hansan and son, Edler, motor tions such as warm drinking water A and warm feed, cold drinking water ij TVpmnntnn Tuesday. Ferris Allen of Union spent Tues and warm feed, cold feed and cold wa day evening with Wayne ounnen. ter, cold water and cooked feed, cold feed and warm water, etc These ex tvq ttqIi stafp Automobile associ perlments did not show any advan of all ation has estimated that 95 or reea Automobile Accidents in Utah are tage for warming either water course Is of It feed. or for of cooking caused because of the violation some simple and easily understood IniDortant that fattening hogs, or hogs of any kind, have all the water law "Handle gasoline with the same which they need to drink. Sometimes care as gunpowder." the warming of water might help In Thirty-si- x persons were killed in this respect, but If a reasonable the state of Utah in automobile ac- amount of care Is taken to see that cidents during the first five months the hogs have a chance to drink cold of 1929, the Utah State Automobile water (not Ice) we believe that or Association reports. dinarily It will not pay to go to the trouble to heat the water. OUR The United Sanitary Take the ent of world record makers on the choice of tires! Do sows more same case not select breeding stock from which have produced one or lngulnally herniated pigs. The reasons apply here as In th of the male. Gephart Stores Co. Many a young man who asks for a Speaking' of tonics, there never can garl's hand deserves the fathers's foot, be any going back on sunshine. |