OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Riverside I ! -- I Dwight Ward of Centerville was "here on business Sunday. Miss Lila Tubbs came home the first of the week from Holbrook, Idaho, where she has been visiting for two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Leland Bourne was hostess to the members of the Clio Club Friday afternoon at the A. A. Capener home. The family of J. O. Hadfield spent one cay last week at Logan Canyon. M- -. and Mrs. Leianti turned last week Park. from re- capener Yellowstone Miss Nadine Kippin of Salt Lake is visiting with Miss Mildred Capener at the J. A. Capener farm. Mothers and daughters' outing was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Ward. A large crowd was in attendance. The family of Raymond Byington of Preston, Idaho, spent Sunday with Joseph Hadfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawrence of Richmond are visiting at the home of Lorenzo Bowcutt. Mis. Delta Marsh returned to her home at Wilalrd Sunday after spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowcutt. A number from here attended the opening dance at the warehouse at Garland Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ward and children of Park City were visiting with Mrs. Pheobe Ward last week. Oliver Davis and Jessie Davis and sons, Lawrence and Alton, were fishing in Logan Canyon Monday. .SunEdward Tubbs of Ogden spent day with his mother, Mrs. Francis Tubbs. Mrs. Phoebe Ward went to Bear Lake Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Bott of Logan. Roy Shaw of Delta, Colorado, spent at the J. H. Ward home. the week-en- d Frank Benson, Miss Eva Benson, and George Benson of Logan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John, Sunday. mer Second Counselor Robert J. Potter of Collinston was chosen as bish- first eoun ob. Thomas Y. Simmons, ' selor, and Floyd Johnson, second counselor. The community is greatly pleased with the selection. Fortv-tw- o descendents greatly en joyed the Erickson reunion at the Girls home in Logan canyon Tuesday and Wednesday. A splendid program and lots of good things to eat were among the interesting features. Mrs. E. B. Rucker and son Owen left Monday by auto to visit with relatives at their old home town in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller have just returned from a delightful 10 days park. trip to the YellowstoneBowen Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent a pleasant 24th of July in Logan canyon with relatives from Tremonton and Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Simmons were joined by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White and family of Garland on the 24th in an outing up Richmond canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler, Mrs. W. B. Simmons and Mrs. Olga Wheatley combined business and pleasure in Brigham Friday and were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Riley and sons. Clan Smith was transacting business in Ogden and Salt Lake last week. John Watkins and daughter Nora were Brigham visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen and children and their mother, Mrs. Edith Bowen, spent Tuesday in Brigham. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons and sons Lavell and Ralph and Mrs. J. A. Bigler were delightfully entertained on Thursday- - afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Standing in Fielding. A large number from here enjoyed the barn dance at Garland Friday night. J. Plymouth Mrs. Joseph Archibald were Tremonton shoppers Tuesday. Collinston Mrs. Sarah Archibald, returned home Tuesday after a few days visit The reorganization of the Beaver with her son Parley, at Tremonton. Mrs. The ma Dow man of Ogden Dam ward was transacted at the ward chapel Sunday evening. For and Mrs. Violate Arichibald and Mr. and Notice to Farmers! We Will Call for and pay cash for dead or useless horses and cows. Just ring Logan 49 and ask the operator to reverse family, of Tremonton, were calling on friends and relatives Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb were Tremonton shoppers Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. California are here visiting with Mr. Mansfield's mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Nish, for an indefinite period. Mrs. Don Rufus Lamb was visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Hess at Garland Thursday of last week. Mrs. G. J. Mason was in Garland on business Thursday of last week. Mrs. Leroy Pierson and Mrs. Virgil Nish were at Malad City Thursday of last week visiting their brother, Mr. Joseph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald motored to Ogden Thursday of last week on business. Mr. Henry Star and Frank Archibald were in Fielding Friday for week-en- d. d I Prevent Cattle Losses on Sweet Clover Hay also called on The right precautions will prevent a good share of the loss of cattle on sweet clover hay or pasture. Moldy hay iMiiy contain poisons that will Mr. W. K. Robbins Logan, Utah P. 0. Box 104 W. K. Robbins was here Tuesday his sister, Mrs. 0. A. Seager. Miss Larue Orwin returned Sunday after a short visit with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Loren Miles and children of Provo, are visiting with her aprents, Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Mr. Miles was called to St. George by the serious illness of his mother. Miss Frank Beal was hostess to a few schoolmates on Monday afternoon. Croquet was played and a delicious lunch was served to: Ruth Johnson, Leone Pierce of Garland, and Irene Lindford of California,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Dan McComb, and new daughter, born July 23rd. Mr. Acrome of Spanish Fork is making a short visit with Chas. Garfield and family. Ray and Larry Mann enjoyed a fishing trip in Logan Canyon over the week-enMr. George Peterson and Miss Dorothy Watkins of Salt Lake City, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. L. E. Abbott. George Abbott, accompanied by his (laughter, Ray and son J. T. went to Monte Cristo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott and son Stanley motored to Morgan on Monday. Mrs. H. L. Childs and son returned to their home in Salt Lake City Monday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Child's mother, Mrs. L. E. Abbott. 24 Hour Service ON YOUR KODAK FINISHING The Coolest Place In Town and Mrs. Floyd Young are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Hewlett, who are moving here from Salt Lake City, are staying with their daughter, Mrs. Carlysle Gilbert, while preparing to move into their own building. Miss Dell Kinp, who has been visiting the Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Merril for a month, returned to her home at Battle Mountain, Nevada, on Sunday. The Misses Merril drove with her to Ogden Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes, son and George, and daughters Frances motored Idaho, of Pocatello, Wanda, to Corinne early on Sunday morning to spend the day visiting relatives. Miss Frances Holmes remained over to pass the week with friends here. Bishop and Mrs. Abraham Evans were Salt Lake City visitors one day during the week . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price of California, were in Corinne on Monday night and Tuesday. Mrs. Price was formerly Miss Helen Hershman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hershman. Mr. and Mrs. daughPrice and little ter, accompanied by friends from California were returning from an auto trip to lllionios, and stopped over for a short visit with old friends in Corinne. Mrs. Price reports that that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hersh- man ar0 rnTminc a rMrkpn rnnrh near Alhambra and are doing well; andj that John Hershman and wne are living in Los Angeles anu are also doing well. four-year-o- kill stock. Sweet PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS We Give frtC Green Trading Stamps We sell Canvases for all makes of combines, and binders, for less money. A full Stock leather belt canvas with counter sunk slat rivets are more servic-abl- e and give genuine satisfaction. Phone us and we will call for the order. Do not wait too long Harvest will soon be on It will pay you to Investigate. The Famous Osborne and Case line are second to none in quality and price. a Farmers Cash Union Phone 47 clover hay seems TRUCKS a Good Used Truck now and the money you this fall in handling the harvest will pay for it. And remember, when you buy a used truck from us you get 90 per cent of the new value the cost. for one-ha- BUY lf ton screen truck. Exceptional buy $450 1926 Graham IV2 ton truck, chassis only, good tires and in first class condition $475 I92G Graham IV2 ton truck, closed cab and stake body, good tres and in good me- 1926 Dodge Heifer Calves Finish Quicker Than Steers Cattle feeders who are feeding steer calves and heifer calves together will observe that the heifer calves seem to finish out quicker than the steer calves. This is not due to the heifer calves making more rapid gains, but rather that they are somewhat smoother in conformation, and tend to put on surface fat sooner than the steer calves. The feeder who has a number of calves on feed should ship the heifer calves as soon as they show enough finish to sell well on the chanical condition Best Veal Calves Q fa A. N. FISHBURN SAYS: Thirty-seveyears in the General Merchandising business has made me many friends and customers and now I am expanding my business I to include the famous General Woolen Line. To qnickly introduce this line in Tre- 4.U C monton I am going to make this offer: n I C C To 50 Customers, 2 Suits of equal value for $37.50 Present this card to me Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, July 31, Aug. make a small deposit and be measured for one of my famous $37.50 suits, and receive another suit, overcoat or topcoat of equal value at no additional cost. Remember, folks, H R. L. FISHBURN AND SONS COMPANY 3 0 w Phone 13.a YOUNG MEN, ORDER YOUR SCHOOL SUITS NOW No better veal calves can be produced than those that come from the s. disease free herds of Wisconsin Brown Swiss, Shorthorns and Ayrsblres. For those who prefer the lighter weights there are the smooth finished Guernseys and Jerseys. Veal has taken its place as a year round food and the Wisconsin farmers feel that their calves should sell on the same trade basis that are accorded other live stock. Hogging Down Corn t this offer ends Saturday night, August 3rd. Remember, after this sale all suits sold by me from this line will be m $37.50 each 2 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK ; SATURDAY, 9 P. M. TREMONTON. UTAH SATISFACTION AND FIT GUARANTEED $325 y Ool-steln- GOOD FOR $37.50 Main Street 12 ton truck, closed cab and screen body. A buy at. 1927 Chevrolet 3 l u 3 Hogging down corn Is a satisfactory plan to follow in fattening hogs for market provided conditions are satisfactory for this practice. However, if there Is much rainy weather during the period the hogs are running In the corn field, It Is very likely that more corn will be required to produce 100 pounds of gain because seme corn will be wasted in the mud. Tankage or other protein supplement will be required for the most economical pork gains. $500 1926 Graham l'2 ton truck, closed cab and stake body, good tires and in machan- ical good condition $600 1926 Graham li ton truck, closed cab and 12 foot stake body. This truck has been completely overhauled and is in perfect condition $800 ser-erin- Tremonton, Utah - Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 to thin the blood of the animals and cause It to lose its clotting characteristic. Some other kind of hay should be fed with clover hay, or the animals should be changed to another kind of roughage after two weeks on sweet clover hay. Bloat is caused by the rapid decomposition of the high percentage of organic matter in green feed. Bloat on sweet clover pasture may be largely prevented by starting the animals on some other green j:isture and then getting them used to the clover slowly. In serious crscs, the pressure may be relieved with a trocar. Every farmer who pastures clover of any kind should have one or more trocars on the place for of emergency use. University When serving grapefruit it is made easier for the person eating it if the center core is removed, cut around the edge of the juicy membrane and g cut into individual sections by the connective tissue. A cherry placed in the center improves the appearance. H. G. Scott Drug Co. ld Combine Canvases d. FOR THAT GOOD SODA FOUNTAIN DRINK. f Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans were home from Promontory to spend the d installing a refrigerator for Emery Burns in the refreshment stand in connection with the Cross Roads Service Station. products Co. Experiments Show It to Be Inferior to Timothy. of which died yeaned lambs one-ha- lf before they reached the age of twenty-eigh- t days. Not only was the loss of nursing Iambs heavy but the ewes lost 27.8 pounds each in weight during gestation. This lot of ewes was compared with another lot of similar ewes fed lot raised alfalfa hay. This alfalfa-feall of the lambs yeaned, and the ewes were thrifty and vigorous. In Bulletin 120 of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment station is found this statement concerning timothy hay as a roughage for pregnant and nursing ewes: "Timothy hay proved to be such an Inferior ration that it was not continued the second year." The data presented show that the ewes fed timothy hay and grain yeaned 17 lambs, five of which were weak at birth, and one born dead. The ewes lost an average of 7.67 pounds during the trial. Ewes fed clover hay and grain yeaned 10 lamhs all of which were alive and strong at birth, and these clover-hay-feewes gained C.53 pounds each during the test. With Japanese millet ranking inferior to timothy hay as a roughage and with timothy giving such poor results little can be said in favor of the millet in question. The sheep raiser who is striving for efficiency urn! economy of production will do well not to use such hay for his ewe flock. If it seems desirable to grow millet for hay, one of the foxtail groups German, Hungarian, or common would be more desirable, and even these are not meritorhius to any extent. Mrs. Electa Mcfarlane of Elba, Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Nish. Mrs. David Morris and daughter, Leah of Portage, were visiting Mrs Morris' sister, Mrs. Dewey Lamb last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald and children have moved out to Garr Rose for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Lamb and daughter, Bertha, were Tremonton shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nish, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Archibald, attended the dance at Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Hawes went to Ogden .Saturday to visit with relatives. Leroy Pierson and Jesse Archibald have gone to Salt Lake City to work. Mr. and Mrs. Asel John and children of Portage, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb Sunday. Dr. Chambers, the veternarian, was in Plymouth Tuesday on business. Mr. Jarel Pierson and brother, Ray, of Oregon, are visiting their relatives here for a few days. George Archibald and brother, Will of Ridgedale, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Ethel Steed Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Pierson, Mrs. Virgil Nish and Miril Hess, were Tremonton shoppers Saturday. Mr. Roy Marrel and Leah Morris, were guests of Mrs. Dewey Lamb Sunday. Mrs. Robert T. Nish, Mrs. Rosel Zundel and Mrs. Otto Hall, were Tremonton visitors Monday. Corinne . JAPANESE MILLET last week. Mr. and IMPERFECT FEED Hay made from Japanese or barn yard millet, sometimes called Billion Dollar grass, Is regarded as inferior to timothy bay as a food for sheep. While few data of an experimental nature are available showing the value fruit. Mrs. George J. Mason and Mrs. D. of this roughage for sheep, the above R. Lamb, were in Fiedling Friday for statement as to Its merits In comparifruit. son with timothy, and a general disA number of our young Sports atcussion of timothy hay as a roughage tended the dance at the new warehouse at Garland Friday night. They for 6heep will permit of some deductions, says D. S. Bell of the Ohio exreport as having a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith were periment station. In practically all experiments which Tremonton shoppers Friday. Miss lone Udy who has been visithave been conducted timothy hay has ing with Leulla' Smith the last week, been found very inferior roughage returned home Friday. for sheep feeding. At the college of Miss Luella Smith is visiting with University of Alberta, Aher aunt, Mrs. Henry Starr, for the agriculture, lberta. Canada, ewes fed timothy hay East Tremonton By- 5TCK NEWS t Jorvis Mansfield of the charges and Zip! we'll have someone there. Colorado Animal LIVE Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodward and daughter, Shirley left in their car on, Sunday morning to spend the week visiting relatives in Idaho. On Sunday forenoon at Malad City they decorated with flower the grave of Alma. Mrs. Woodward's ' brother, Reese, who was the first soldier that was killed in France, who was. brought back for burial in Utah. They spent several days at Cedar Hill with Mrs. Woodward's sister, Mrs. Barker and family. They are now at Hazel-to- n, visiting Mr. Woodward's daughter, Mrs. Rose Slatter and family. Mrs. David Hewlett motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday forenoon to spend several days with friends. Miss Carma Bosley is in Salt Lake City the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Parsons. Mrs. Harry Gephart of Tremonton was the guest of Mrs. C. F. Shaw on Tuesday evening. Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Holmes and family enjoyed a short visit on Sunday and Monday with Mr. Holmes' brother George E. Holmes and wife of Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Park had been touring Yellowstone and stopped here for a short visit with relatives on their return. The brothers and their families had not met for several years. George E. Holmes, is Assistant Auditor of the Continental Illionis Bank and Trust Co., Chicago, Illionis, and has been employed in this bank 32 years. This company was formed by the merging of the Continental National Bank and Trust Co. and the Illionis Merchants Trust Co., The Continental Illionis Bank and Trust Company will be the largest banking institution in the Its world housed under one roof. total resources exceeding one bililon dollars and other assets. 9 1927 Graham 2 ton truck, closed cab and stake body, with rear dual wheels, all new 32x6 tires, mechanically perfect.. AaHa $jjU EASY TERMS We will pay your traveling expenses to Ogden on any purchase of $200 or more. Robt. It Hinckley, Inc. PHONE 121 2810 Washington Ave. Ogden 1 |