OCR Text |
Show ARE YOU? WHO The Romanes of Your Name DIAMOND DUST (By A. R. Box too) n entry in The baseball league openthe Utah-Idah- o ed the playing season at Garland last Sunday by handing the Ogden Bamk in a well boo team a 5 to 4 so in they and doing, contest, played served warning on the other teams in the circuit that the local aggregation is very much in the pennant chase this year. The game was featured by some excellent early season pitching by Rex Hunsaker for the local boys and Louie Zito of Ogden Bamboo. Hunsaker struck out nine of the visiting batsmen, while Zito whiffed eleven, however, the latter hurler had the misfortune of extending walks to nine n players. Evan Green and Dutch Archibald each drew free transportation three times, Evan scoring once and Dutch 8 coring twice. Green also connected e hit which was the for a most solidly hit bingle of the game, infact. it left the ball with a woody smell. Fast fielding was responsible for holdine the hit to only two bases When Reed Anderson entered the game at short stop in the fifth inning he was greeted by two sizzling ground ers but he handled them just like he had taken up a permanent homestead on the spot. Reed handled four very difficult chances perfectly and got a e knock as well. The Ogdenites drew first blood, scoring three times in the second canto when Folkman got a fluke home-ru- n on a high fly which fell just on the right field line, with two of his mates on base. The home boys tallied one run in their half of the second when Grover tripled and came home on a high throw to the catcher, after being trapped between third base and the plate. The local team annexed another score in the third frame and counted three more in the fourth to take a lead of 5 to 3, which they held until the eierthth when Bamboo collected their f ourrth run. That ended the scor ing, however, and climaxed a thoroughly enjoyable game. Next Sunday, Smithf ield plays host to the Bear River Valley team and the fans who do not accompany the boys to Cache county will have to wait until Decoration Day to see them in action on the Tremonton grounds. Tremonton Lions- ru." u By DVVIG (SCHOOL DAYS T?i.T B. A Peyton? .. COt. tortus VRO" " ' first known person who used name ol Peyton was Reginald ide Peyton, who lived In Bozford, England, In the Twelfth century. Following him, there wag several generation of Peytons in this section of England, who distinguished themselves for their deeds of valor and positions of honor. One of them was the crusader. Sir John de Peyton, who lived In the latter part of the Twelfth century. A later descendant, in 1498, was Sir Robert de Pey- - THE 4 two-bas- En?- - ton, high sheriff of Cambridge, lie married Frances Calthorpe and through them the Peytons claim royal lineage. Sir Christopher Peyton was Auditor of Ireland during the reign of James I. Major Robert Peyton, a son of Thomas Peyton, of Roughan county, .Norfolk, England, was one of the first Peytons to land on American shores. He came to Virginia In 1G7C, where he settled, and called his estate "Isel- - i land. lJam, from the family home In Cambridge, England. Major Robert was a loyal supporter of the colonies and was the founder of the Gloucester Colonel county (Virginia) Peytons. Valentine Teyton, also distinguished Virginia Peyton, was the founder of the Westmoreland and Stafford county branches. Vernon L. Hansen, principal of the Bothwell school, took the students of the 8th grade to Salt Lake City, last Saturday. The students visited many of the places of interest in the Capitol City, and returned home in the evening. The day was very enjoyable and profitable to the students as many of them had not been to Salt Lake before. Soft ball in the Tremonton-Garlan- d league continued its fast and dizzy o Sugar Co. pace with the team winning their first victory from the Utah Power 7 to 0, while the Rich d ards Market lads suffered a South Africa has banned all big defeat at the hands of Brown Derby, 10 to, 1. We could not tell for sure game hunting In national parks. whether it was Mel Robblns' stellar chuckinsr or the new green and gold outfits the kids wore that figured most in their downfall, but we nave : a strong hunch Mel had a good share . to do with the shellacking. Utah-Idah- lop-side- Classified Ad Column W W 5-- Many of the Softball followers are FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, red cabbage, Kohlraby, looking forward to the playoff of the Zinnias, Asters. Ready for planting. tie game, between Brown Derby and the Lions, and are placing wages Garland Greenhouse. ranging from malted milks and the LOST Pair of eye glasses. Finder like down to just plain "I'll bet you" return to Elmer Winzeler. Reward on the outcome. Some of them contend that Mel Robbins' 6 or 8 week old pullets. FOR SALE chucking will lay the mighty while others say that the Lions low, Smith Rose. tip Lions heavy artillery will swing into HIGHEST PRICES paid for livestock. action and their lusty bats will spell "finis" to Mel in short order. At any 2 C. Richardson, Elwood, Phone tf. rate it is our opinion that the contest will be a hot one and a mighty sweet FOR SALE 8 and 9 week pullets. victory to the winner. Frank Munns, Garland. t2. The officiating in the games, thus FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, far, has been of a high order, the umCauliflower, head Cabbage, Kahl-rab- e pires running the games in true big plants, flower plants, Zenias, league style. Some of them have even Astors. Ready for planting. Garland gone so far as to read the rule book. Green House t3. All joking aside, it is the best job ever put over by any umpires in local soft ball. ELECTRIC FENCE-Sin- gle wire conRoscoe Heppler has been doing trols all stock securely and safely when connected to our power and most of the base umpiring at Trebattery units. $17.50, postpaid. 30 monton and hasontaught a lot of the "jumping the gun" days free trial. Agents invited. players a lesson Richard's Electric Fence Co., Pay- in leaving for the next base. He makes the boys adhere so strictly to base ette, Idaho. running and "talking back to the CUSTOM PLOWING See or call Curtis Walton. Phone S9.a-or 23 OUR 0. 5-- 67-0.- 5-- 5-- 1, run, xAL.iL. trailer, one 30-0- 6 rifle, good condition. Will sell or trade. What have you. Inquire Leader office. 3.19 tf, iwo-wne- el CASH PAID for dead and useless cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. 493-J-6-- 2. MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 FOR ICE Beverages & Coal BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH E 36:- tMi-O-N-- rip-rappi- From the demonstration seen I the camp and on the refuge, the Liol and their partners were visibly y pressed with the efficiency of the mi who have these two important d partment of the government in charj The trip was a delightful and e ucational affair and upon leaving mi i scene of this most profitable afte m a noon and evening, the club was wari "Creep Feeding" Higher Bread Prices in its praise and appreciation for t Of Young Pigs By Enid Welling Reported; Variance had received at the hands of tb Has Advantages J. L. Earl Jr. and daughter, Nor- - cordial and attentative treatment! Of 3V2 Cents Noted government officials, each of whof suck- een, spent the weekend in Salt Lake seemed perfectly fitted to his job, to from young bread feeding grain Creep reported prices Higher a number of cities again raise the ling pigs is a good practice regardless City visiting with friends and reia tives. and Beth Johnson, entitled Memorii question whether consumers in all of the price of grain, says Professor animal Miss Palmyra Bean of Logan spent poem, Farrel Hansen; harmonica si husbandry parts of the country will be asked to H. H. Smith, of the Mr. pay 1 cent more for bread, according department of the Utah State Agri- Sunday as a guest at the home of lo, Darrel Seager; Arthur Welling and Mrs. E. H. Packer. to D. E. Montgomery, Consumers' cultural college. the Bear River high school Seminajj In addition to obtaining economical Counsel, Agricultural Adjustment AdMrs. Richard Packer, who recently gave a talk to the graduates, ai ministration. "As was the case in the gains in weight, there are other im- underwent an operation at the Dee remarks were given by Hyrum M fall of 1935, recent increases in pric- portant advantages in handling pigs hospital in Ogden, was able to re- sen of Garland; closing prayer es of wheat and flour have set the this way and in accustoming them to turn to her home in Fielding last offered by Coleen Udy. f stage for higher bread prices. But eat grain early in their lives, he says. Sunday. For instance, if the litter is large, indicated increases in bakers' ingredMr. and Mrs. Spencer Richards and ient costs do not justify an average the pigs will be more uniform in size small daughter of Brigham City vis- Leader Ads Get Result increase of 1 cent a pound for bread and the sow will maintain her own ited over the weekend with their parall over the country," says Mr. Mont- condition better if the pigs are fed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. uinc. I THOUGHT nvnv Mrs. Horace Peck and Mrs. R. H. gomery. nui grain in a creep. Pigs of large litwi TO YOU WERS THANK sow if the Peck were visitors to Salt Lake City The average price of bread varies ters will grow faster. Also, AFU55Y become should subjected last Friday. considerably from one city to another. suckling pigs tATtK Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent On March 16, for example, a pound to some ailment impairing her health the of flow and the busimilk, on decreasing of white bread was quoted at less Friday in Ogden and Logan than 7 cents in two cities and at 10i pigs will satisfy their appetites by ness. Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughters, cents in another. Average bread prices eating more grain from the creep. Creep fed pigs can be weaned more Enid and Maurine, and Mrs. Clifford in each of 51 cities are- published a monthly by the Bureau of Labor Sta- easily and at younger age than pigs Welling spent Friday shopping in Salt not creep fed. Lake City. tistics. Whole grains, such as corn or Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson of Another question which consumers in any city can investigate when wheat, are excellent to feed in the Brigham City visited over Sunday threatened with higher bread costs creep. A mixed balanced ration of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jar-vi- s Johnson. is how the present price in that city ground feeds and tankage i3 also exin food, drink, to feed such feeds Graduation exercises for the eightth or tobacco frequently brings on compares with the price during the cellent. It is better d condition In the stan first half of 1935, according to Mr. dry than in the slop form, for it is grade was held Wednesday night in more difficult to maintain sanitary the Ward Hall, under the direction omach, gas on stomach, headache, Montgomery. sour stomach, colds, and musculo of Principal Lorin Peterson, assisted On March 16 the average price of conditions when slop feeds are fed. pains. To get rid of the discomfort and correct the acid condition, tab a pound of white bread in 51 cities by the local teachers. Fourteen boys and girls are being graduated this 8.3 cents, was the same as prevailed NOTICE TO PIANO STUDENTS ALKA - SELTZER year. The following program was preduring the first 10 months of 1935. sented the exercise: at Current wholesale prices of thirds prayOpening Summer term from May 24 to contains Fodium A which go into a typical loaf of bread August 7. Please register immediately. er, Donna Hess; poem, Doris Coombs; (an analgesic) in coh mbination with vegetable and minew Mary Beth Richards gave a paper enaveraged on the same date Mary E. Burns, Phone 34.0-- 1 alkallxers. of a cent higher than in the earlier Teacher of Piano titled Cherished Memories; guitar soby lo, John Lott; prognostication Your druggist sells by period. It is unlikely, however, that Claine Snow; retold story, Marjorie the drink and by the packajr bakers' actual ingredient costs are as is a matter of since there Hess; validictory speech, Donna Wood high as current wholesale prices are no current conjecture, on the vol- song, Phebe Wood, Maurine statistics Welling might indicate. If they are now using ume of bakery goods sold. Trade paflour for which they contracted last report an increasing volume for summer, actual costs would not show pers bakers generally. Profit reports of a same the increase as the wholesale r 1 FIELDING 1 A in 1 - Tuesday evening, the Lions snared a last inning thriller from Fronks by a 9 to 8 score, after Fronks had led most of the way. W WW w WWW W Lions seem to have an uncanny LOST Black hand bag, containing of coming through just like ability keys, small change and papers. Mrs. that when the going is toughest. Rudy Scholer.' tip. f seasons of the year they estinTf that 1,250,000 birds had been refuge at one time. During the full to the north, Mr. Wilson said, tf! as high as 30,000 swan had sto2 at the refuge. The birds are onhai the refuge for a few weeks fa migration and then they are off $ the north for their hatching sea f he said. He explained that only 50 per ctJ of the number hatched reached turity, due to predatory animal binji and shocked the group, miliy least, when he named the gracefj and beloved seagulls as one of m worst offenders. W. C. Oakman, chief foreman J construction and maintenance, ay spoke briefly and termed himself the man who was responsible to that the boys went to their wotlt did it properly and returned safti to their barracks at night He pail high compliments to his boys in tt ing of how they had learned to ripl rapp, a job that required considerabi skill in order to prevent the watl from going behind the rocks a3 washing out the earth, which wouli I useless. make the two-bas- W pi1 (Continued From Page Garland-Tremonto- W ri Rirrl R- - rW) treated for diseases and sicknesl 1 natures different and of this 70 per cent had been cured He explained that this wa. tJ largest migratory bird refuwu 1 United States and that art?! 1 set-bac- , W 4 Gaxland-Tremonto- By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS . 183t-- , BEAR RIVER. VALLET LEADER, tHURSDAT, MAY 20. fclGE FOUR Over-indulgen- ce over-aci- Alka-Seltz- er one-tent- Alka-Set- o prices of bread ingredients. Moreover, those bakers who are now replenishing their supplies are probably buying on a basis in anticip pation of lower prices when flour is available. Unless the condition of the coming crop or new in European buying change the outlook, wheat and flour prices appear to have passed their peak. If this proves true, some citiea where bread prices have been raised may later be in line for price reduc tions. To what extent the increased volume of business for bakers may enable them to absorb higher ingredient and other costs without raising prices dozen bread-bakin- g companies 1936, including the largest, were for al- most double the profits reported in 1934 and 1935, but were only 40 per cent as large as the profits reported in 1929. The price of bread on March 16 was nearer to its price on March 15, 1929, than were all retail food prices averager together. The average of food prices this year was 16 per cent below the level of 6 years ago, while the average price of bread is only 6 per cent below. On the other hand, the price of bread declined less from 1929 to 1933 than did other foods, so that it is now only 26 per cent above March 1933, while the average of all foods is 43 per cent higher than on that date. Compared with a year ago, ump" rules that some of them think all foods are up 7J per cent, while his first name is "Kenesaw Mountain" bread is at the same average figure after Judge Landis. Nice work Hepp! as it was then. hand-to-mou- th CASHING new-cro- (CHECKS AT THE BANK people who are not cash checks. We can obb'ge them only when they are properly identified, or establish financial responsibility. The reason for this, as any banker will tell you, is simple. A bank, when it cashes a check, must be sure that the money has been paid to the right party. It must also protect itself against the check returning unpaid due to insufficient FREQUENTLY, NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring Logan Enterprise or uncollected funds. 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Understands We That for Already the Call. Pay COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS The best way to avoid delay or inconvenience to open a checking account in this bank. is CO We Welcome All New Business We'Also Buy HIDES - PELTS WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East f the Sugar Factory t Bear River STATE BANK jnn i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 u hi in n i i ii i m n 1 1 1 m n |