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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1929 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADEB.-- Subscript ion Rates One Year, in advance Six Months, in advance Thre months, in advance $2 00 Tre-mont- on, Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. Published by THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated THE UNPOPULAR PEDDLER The summer complaint with which the housewife suffers most is the complaint that her mornings and afternoons are spent listening to or trying to shut the door against house-to-hou- se canvassers and itinerant peddlers. At this season of the year she has much in common with the doorman and purchasing agent. Canvassers and peddlers come unfler , the category of pest, but they can be divided between the deserving and undeserving and their wares can be divided between the good and the bad. If there were not so many of them, one would be willingly give time and money to the young men and women who, through canvassing, partially or wholly finance their next year's sending. And then the frauds cannot be distinguished from the bona fide. But it is against the peddler that the housewife directs her complaint. He is ubiquitous and excessively insistent and is not above trickery and dishonesty. Patrons of the peddler often injure two in benefiting one. They take away from their own merchants, who spend their profits at home, business that is rightfully theirs, giving it to a stranger. And not infrequently peddler's bargains prove to be gold bricks. vs J- i 11.00 .50 Entered at the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class H -v i n j -1 1 Mrs. Electa Mcforlane of Elba, Idaho, is here visiting with his brother Mr. George J. Mason and her sister Mrs. Robert Nish for an indefinite period. Mrs. George J. Mason and son Golden, and Mrs. Jesse G. Nish, on motored to Logan, Wednesday business. While fixing the race track for the 4th of July celebration, Ray Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald, fell under the drag and was badly hurt, loosing nine teeth. He was rushed to the hospital for He is getting medical treatment. fine at this writing. The 4th of July celebration was a big success and all who visited our A very town erfjoyed themselves. patroitic program was given in the fore noon. Many valuable prizes were given away to those who took part in the sports in the afternoon which consisted of foot races of various kinds and boxing matches which was attended be a large crowd of people. The Rodeo at the ball park furnished many thrills for the large crowd of people who came from the near-btowns to enjoy the stunts pulled off there. The day ended with a social hop at ngiht. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald are rejoicing over the safe arrival of an 8 lb baby boy, which came to bless the home on the morning of the 4th of July. Mother and babe getting along y nicely. Many who vistied our celebration on the 4th stayed over tell the next day and visited the Udy Hot Springs before returning to their homes. Mrs. Edith Hawes of Ogden was in Plymouth transacting business July 3. Mrs. Hannah Hess was visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Lamb, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Hess and family of Marysville, Idaho, are visiting Mr. Hess' sister, Mrs. Harper Steed for a few days. Mr. Golden Mason and Earl Archibald spent the 4th of July in Ogden. Snowville They reported as having had a good time. Mr. Preston Steed and sister, Velma Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Crawshaw of Pocatello, called on a number of and Mr. George Clark of Grantsville; friends here Sunday. They were for- were guests of Mr. Haper .Steed merly residents of Snowville but Thursday and Friday. moved to Pocatello a few years ago. Miss Allie Jensen of Riverside, Pres. and Mrs. Norman Lee of Brig-ha- spent the 4th with her grandmother, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose. Mrs. John Arbon Friday. Mr. Dewey, Don R., Leo, and Jesse Elizah Larkin of Smithfield was in Lamb were in the county seat Saturtown Sunday. on business. day Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Cutler attendMr. and Mrs. George J. Mason were ed the Cutler family reunion at Lava Tremonton shoppers Fridav. 3. Wednesday July Heber Anderson of Brigham City, Mr- and Mrs. A. L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Peterson and Mr .and representing the Raleigh Products Mrs. Golden Peterson, visited the was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Jesse Mason adn brother, Cirtus family of Wm Fergus at McCammon, who have been working for their last week. Mr. G. J. Mason for a Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler, Mrs. George Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. DeLamar while went to Wyoming Wednesday to Cutler, motored to Logan July 4th for work. Miss Onie Lamb, daughter of Mr. the celebration. Mack Nelson is spendnig a week and Mrs. Leo Lamb is visiting with with his brother, Wm C. Nelson at Miss Helen Zundle iu Tremonton this week. Logan. e Mrs. Thomas Hawes and Miss M. W. Robbins, Wm. T. Robbins and sons Mat, Tom and Grant, were in Smith, who were working in OgLogan last week for the Fourth of den reutrned home Tuesday of last week. July. Mr. Joseph Hason and Wren Ander Mrs. Rosa Neuberger of Logan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas G. son of Willard, was visiting their Arbon this week. sisters, Mrs. Robert Nish and Mrs. Alvin Robbins is quite ill with tho Electa Mcfarlane Saturdav afternoon. Mr. Henry Starr and Mrs. Thomas Mumps, at the home of his sister in H. Archibald, were Garland shoppers Ogden. The Quarterly conference of the Friday of last week. Curlew stake was held (Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doman and Mrs. Edith Hawes of Ogden, were Sunday at Holbrook. The Relief .Society and Sunday guests of Mrs. Alvin Smith Sunday School conventions were held in con- afternoon. nection with the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ferre and daughter Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon of Relief Laura, spent the 4th of July with Mrs. d Eberhart Zundle. They came from Society General Board and Mr. of theS unday School General Gunnison. Board representated the presiding Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield and church authorities. Elder Goddard family visited with Mr. Mansfield's was accompanied by his wife and two mother, Mrs. T. J. Nish July 4th and 5th. daughters. ht -1- m - grand-fathe- r, Eva-din- God-dar- It Costs You Many Dollars An Acre To Fight NOXIOUS WEEDS 'v J , Not to Mention the Reduced Crop Yields on Land ;. Which is Badly Infested, with Weed Growth Experiments conducted by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station have shown conclusively that by proper methods WEEDS CAN BE CONTROLLED II w,a II If 11 (1 CO - II II II Eut TtamODtOIl " H of sadness settled over our community, when news of the tragic automobile accident of Wednesday; evening, causing the death of Mrs.; Howard Andreason of Elwood, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. O. A. Seager, and again on Monday when it was learned that Lawrence Abbott, son of Mrs. L. E. Abbott and brother of Lewis Abott, had passed away at the Brigham hos-- 1 pital after a week of illness, following an operation for appendicitis. The sympathy of the entire commun ity goes out to the families in weir hour of sorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Abbott of Morgan visited their mother, Mrs. L. E. Abbott, the first of the .week, having been called here by the death of Lawrence Abbott. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson left for a three week's trip thru the Northwest While at Eugene Oregon, they will visit with Mrs. Peterson s brother, Kay Checketts. Lewis Johnson motored to Provo on Sunday and was accompanied home by his wife and children and Miss Olive Anderson, who had been visiting, Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Loren Miles for a few days. The following were guests of O. A. Seager and family dumig the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Robbins of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fred L. Peterson and son, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. K. Burnham and daughters, Egan and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Noah Larsen and daughter, Marjorie; and Mrs. John Larsen, all of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Turner of Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager and baby, of Fountain Green, and Mrs. Harry Furse and two sons, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hyrum Tibbetts of Logan was a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Abbott on Monday. Jed Abbott came home on Monday for a few days visit and to attend the funeral of Lawrence Abbott. Mrs. R. A. Brough and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brough and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and son, and Arthur Allred spent the 4th in Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hill and children of Bear River City spent the Fourth at the home of Marion Woodruff. E. P. Burns, Mrs. B. Burns and Miss Mary Bums were guests on the 4th of P. E. Ault and family. Miss Ruth Johnson returned recently from a four weeks tour of the East, she visited all the larger cities and went up into Canada, Many side trips to points of interest were taken and was thoroughly enjoyed vacation. K. H. Fridal and family returned from their iSouthern trip on Monday absence. They reafter an eight-da- y port having had a wonderful time, and while away visited, Bryce's Canyon, North and South Grand Canyons and the famous Bridge over the Colorado River. Also the Rainbow petrified Forrest, in Arizona. In New Mexico they visited the Zuni Indian Reservation and the Aztec Ruins, and at Meza Verde Nat. Park in Colorado, the elevation was so great as to permit them to look into four states, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and A j STERILIZATION OF DAIRY UTENSILS Thorough Cleaning to Destroy Bacteria Important (By C. K. JOHNS) Of the various sources of contamination to which milk is subject, the dairy utensils have been definitely established as one of tho most serious, capable of contributing a high percentage of the bacteria found In milk. Consequently the sterilization of cans, pails or other containers cannot be neglected if milk containing few bacteria is to be produced. Thorough cleaning is essential, but in Itself is insufficient. Steps must be taken to destroy as many as possible of the bacteria still remaining if the keeping quality of milk is to be Improved. For sterilizing, steam under pres sure, the most satisfactory agent, is In Its absence, a seldom available. sufficient quantity of boiling water Pails, strainers, gives food results. etc., after washing are scalded by pouring a pint of boiling water over the entire inner surface; cans are best treated by pouring in a quart of boiling water, replacing the lid, and rolling the can along the floor to ensure thorough scalding of the Inner As the temperature of the surface. water drops over 50 degrees Fahrenheit during this operation a fresh quantity must be provided for each utensil. Because of the saving in time and fuel, chlorine solutions are being used In some districts to replace the scalding treatment, and where used Intelligently have equal or superior sterilizing efficiency. Cans and palls are carefully rinsed with chlorine solution as in the scalding treatment, or Immersed for one minute In a tank containing the solution. Either is satisfactory, provided the utensils are well washed and the chlorine solution is up to strength. Feeding Cows Grain in Summer Is Profitable There are some splendid lessons to be learned from cow testing associations because of the records they keep. One herd of eight cows that was fed an average of three pounds of grain per day during June and July last year produced 3,550 pounds more milk and ISC pounds more fat than the same cows produced during the corresponding two months the year before, when no groin was fed to supplement the pasture. Valuing E.the grain udxture at $55 a ton, the extra feed cost $22.50. If we assume that the ISO pounds of butterfat Jmd a value of 43 cents' a p"und, the increase in the gross income was The net profit from grain feeding during those two months, therefore, amounted to ?."2, or $3.25 per cow per month. As a rule the better the cows the larger will be the returns from grain feeding on pasture. $74.-4- Tremonton Banking Co. Published by this bank in cooperation with the Agricultural Committee of the Utah Bankers' Association Sheer Dimity j Ma-grat- $2.49 h, These are tremendous values in crisp mer dresses! ful and beautifully made and are here in all the wanted materials that tub so gloriously. That Smart Bareleg Look The new bareleg HOLEPROOF HOSIERY NOTICE without-asea- Since the warm weather has arrived, I percvieve that many people are allowing their spring water to go to waste. Many people allow the water to run in order to get a fresh drink, thinking ice is being saved, however, ice does not cost as much as the water which they waste. As July and August are our hottest and lowest water months, please re frain from wasting the water, and kindly see that the taps and toilets are free from leaks. In If attempts are not made to prevent Great changes have taken place the past few years in the Unity In- this waste, other measures will have be taken. dustry. For one thing, the average to T. P. Meister, Water Master increased our rows of has production Increase in Number of Cows Tested in Country Modestly priced at ...WANT COLUMN.. FOR SALE Id all lunburri shades. 44 CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Reverse call Cows and horses. tf41 Brigham 493J2. BABY CHICKS of the heavy varieties for sale now. Call F. B. Barlow, 39 Friday and Saturday. The famous Wintering places of the world have made Deau- 74-a-- 2, Will buy veal, cows and hogs. Phone 36tf 44J1. Garland TWO ville Sandals the outstanding style of the season. WASHERS The Maytag HAND SECOND for sale at a Bargain. Shop, Phone 15. This is the latest and smartest thing. First fashionable women chose hosiery that imitated the bareleg . . . and now they hava reached the next stage . . . th imitation of the bareleg itself. a heel With no seam at all that doesn't even peep over the shoe . . . and subtle sunburn shades created by the incomparable, Lucile of Paris, this new Holeproof stocking is the perfect expression of the bareleg mode. Deauville Sandals Fashion's Favorite $3.95 National Cash Register, latest model. Light Oak finish. Call 93.0.1. m ... Dairy Cow Production Shows Large Increase greatly. The census figures In 1920 show that there were 23,750,000 dairy cows in this country and they produced a total of 80,500,000,000 pounds of mil i:. In S'2fl, the total number of cows In this country had dropped to but tliey produced a total of 120,750,000.000 pounds of milk. That's 7 per cent fewer cows, and they gave 34.7 per cent more milk, quite a remarkable change In a few years time. This change Is a tribute to the value of educational endeavor, better breeding, better promoting feeding, and better care of dairy cows, but especially better feeding. sum- The dresses are smart, color- Colorado. The smartest models are here FOR SALE Team of Good Young lbs. horses, weight 1400 and 1500 at an unusual close-oCow testing associations In the price. 41 Murrey Hill, Elwood, Utah.United States showed a remarkable PLENTY OP MONET to lend en growth during 1928. There was a 15 the rifat kind of real estate. NOR In with Increase cent associations, per 7tf MAN LEE. Brigham City. total of 465.804 cows tinder test. California leads In the total numFOR SALE Good building lime ber of cows under test and also In $12.00 per ton. o Sugar the percentage of cows which are be- Co., Garland, Utah. 18tfd ing tested. There are four states that LOTS For Sale. 1 beat California In the number of GOOD BUILDING two others in Some town, rieht herds under test, as most of her blocks out Also two homes for sale. herds were large. Wisconsin stands Call Leader office. second In total number of cows under GIVE DISCOUNT test and first In number of herds TAXI and STAGE Between Dewey, Tremonton and uaruind. lall Bell Minnesota ranks third In number of 42tf cows and Iowa fomth. Iowa now has Phone 60. 2.7 per cent of her dairy cattle under FOR SALE Sweet Cherries. Call Delbert Holmes, 544-Estate of Mary Melinda Ault, Brigham, City test 43 Kim Mann. Phone 6.y-deceased. 45p B. C. Call, Attorney for Administrator Peter Boss WANTED A first class Service Date of first publication, FOR SALE Binder-applJuly 11, 1929 Station Salesman. If you know your Bell phone 48-Valuable Cow Feed Do not If you don't; apply. Beet tops are a valuable feed for FOR RENT Good pasture for horses. stuff, NOTICE TO CREDITORS answer. Blue Light Service Station 96.a-cows although as they contain only M. L. Phone No. 9. Adam Imthurn, The Gas Man. Estate of H. C. Sanders, Deceased. Hunsaker, Apply 44 Tremonton, Utah. about ten pounds of dry matter per Creditors will Dresent claims with Phone 102. vouchers to the undersigned at her 100 they should form but a part of Red, residence in Tremonton, Utah or to the roughage ration. In feeding value FOR SALE Sweet Cherries, NOTICE TO CREDITORS B. C. Call, her attorney, at Brigham White, and Black. Call Leo Earl, they are worth about half as much Phon 22.a-of Mary Melinda Ault, de- City, Utah on or before the 18th day Estate Fieldnig. sicorn same as the weight of good ceased. of October, A. D. 1929. lage. I?eet tops are readily preserved WITT. THE PERSON who borrowed Creditors will present claims "with GERTRUDE SANDERS, Disbook: In a t!lo of any In the ind. "Brigham Young's (lermany vouchers to the undersigned at his Administratrix where enormous quantities are used courses" from Lee Nebeker kindly re residence in Garland, Utah, on or be- Estate of H. C. with Will annexed of Sanders, Deceased. for feci the trench silo is In general turn same to this omce. fore the 12th day of November, A. D. B. C. Call, for Administra- Attorney use. If put In as cut they carry too WILL TRADED A bailer 1929. trix. tnurh water. for cow or heifer. Call or write, T. A. Carter, Administrator of the Date of 1st publication, July 11, 1929. ut Utah-Idah- I- WE 2. y For further information consult your county agricultural agent, or write the Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah Afternoon Frocks of I j. 4 l. horse-pow- er fllaWPTj) STAMPS |
