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Show for you during the past year. Colder temperatures, fewer hours of sunlight and stormy weather make it necessary to house the pullets as well as the okler birds in the flock. Inability tu get succulent, green feed from the range and making up of the laying pens for the next year are disturbing to the birds as well 33 extra labor and worry for the poultrymen or caretaker. Mr. Frischknecht recommends retting the laying houses ready for the older birds that are to be kept and for this year's crop of BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER at Tremonton, Utah, Published on Thursday ef Each Week for Friday Distribution Phone 23 First West Street Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter October 15, 1925 A. N. RYTTING, Editor-Publish- er SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) - $2.50 SOLDIER RATES YEAR ONE DEWEYVILLE janjyni Mrs. Peter Jensen received word from her son, George, saying his wife was recovering from pneumonia. They live at Paxton, Nebraska. Her many friends and relatives will be glad to know of her complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S packman visited relatives in Salt Lake City Sunday, October 15th. Mrs. Peter Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Thayles Cannon had as their guests on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood and Mrs. Ed Jensen and son of Salt Lake. They were on their way home after? attending the funeral serpices for their mother and grandmother, Mrs. S. Harwood, at Heyburn, Tctaho. Several parties from Deweyville are deer hunting. A number hav returned with their dears and dears. Mr. and Mrs. William Frearson and children, of Ogden, visited rel atives and friends here. Mrs. Layle Campbell and little daughter accompanied them home, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frearson. Mrs. June Marble spent a day in Logan visiting with friends and relatives. Sgt and Mrs. John J. Becker, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Gary Loveland of Deweyville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault on Sunday. Jerry Hess, of Brigham City, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish, on Sunday, and Will be a guest of Neal Lish for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drummer and Miss Gloria Lish were in a car accident Saturday night, while returning to Brigham City. They were shaken up quite a bit and the car was damaged badly. Sunday evening before returning to Salt Lake City. Sgt. and Mrs. John J. Becker of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs. T. R. Ault were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Duett Loveland. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lish, of Deweyville, entertained Sgt. and Mrs. John J. Becker and Mrs. T. R. Ault with a late supper in Ogden. Mrs. T. R. Ault spent Monday and daughter,! with her Sgt and Mrs. John J. Becker, in Salt Lake City and Ogden. The Beckers will leave for Lincoln, Nebraska on Wednesday. They were entertained with several parties by friends and relatives at Deweyville, Ogden and Salt Lake City. son-in-la- w . S. NORMAN LEE ABSTRACTOR Established 40 Years BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH $1.75 pullets. lie advises removing all movable equipment such as nests, hoppers and waterers. After th3 bulk of the manure and litter are removed, the floor of the house should be scraped, and the walls and ceilings should be brushed down to remove as much of the dust and cobwebs as possible. Apply a solution of hot lye water to the floor with a broom, using one pound of lye to three gallons of water, for a strong solution, or one pound to thirty gallons for a weak solution. Dry out the lye and spray the houses, and add a fresh, clean litter to the poultry house floor. October, November Prove Best Months For Care of Poultry "October and November are important months on every poultry farm, because significant physiological changes are taking place in the bodies of birds, the weather is more or less unsettled, and changes in the management of the flock are usually made by poultry-me- n at this time of year," Professor Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman of the U. S. A. C, points out. Fall is the beginning of the pul-iyear of production, he declares, and it is also the beginning of the "rest" or molting period for the yearling or older laying birds in the flock. The organs which have been dormant in the pullet's body during the brooding and growirg periods are now being brought into vigorous activity, while body changes which are just the reverse are now taking place in the body of the bird that has been producing the eggs et RIVERSIDE Mrs. Roland Boothe and small dauerhter. of Keeler. California, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowcutt and other relatives. Welton Ward, wife and small daughter called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward last week while enroute to Salt Lake from their home in Pocatello, Idaho. The L. D. S. church received a coat of mint last week which makes a much needed improve ment .nnn.i'i rn'i'i Mis. Russell Capener went Kaysville Friday to attend a birthday party for her mother, Mrs Emm Strong, who was eighty years old. Mrs. Strong has been a worker at the Salt Lake Temple for the past nineteen years. A birthday party was held Thursday evening of last week for Bishop T. J. Udy. All the members of his family were present, also his v7 brothers and sisters, except his Caliwho in is brother, Horace, fornia. Mrs. James S. Allen, of Idaho Falls, visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ward during the wees. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baerer and L son, Ivan and daughter VaLoise, 1. Utah is out of debt for the 1. Get Utah out of debt. oi Aienaon, were visiune with first time in history. Mr. and Mrs. Voss iVard,- Sunday No general fund levy for 2. Taxes To Reduce 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hess and three years son, of Clifton. Idaho, and their 3. Increase of 41 per cent is 3. Increase aid tc nf edy mother, Mrs. Sarah Hess, from four years 4. $3,290,000 added in the California, were visiting with rel 4. Raise teachers' salaries last biennium atives here Monday. Mrs. Sarah 5. State property tax reduced 5. Lower property taxes Hess is a sister of A. A. Capener. 59 per cent in four years ' Miss Zola Hunsaker. of Honev- 6. Occupational disease comlabor for A deal 6. square vflle, is spending the week with pensation and others her sister. Mrs. Howard Capener. 7. $600,000,000 in new 7. Aid to industry 200 in pay rolls Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Voss Ward and daughter, Trena, were in Salt Lake PROMISES! Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tingey and son, David, and Mrs. Thurza Adams, all of Centerville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell EE-EILBS- E1 Capener and other relatives, Sun day. DrMOCRATIC CrwTWAL COMM'TTEg Miss Betty Hermanson and Joe Hansen, of Logan, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Burl Hermanson the J. H. Ward home this week. home were Mr. and Mrs. 0ra at the J. H. Ward home. Frank Benson, of Spokanne, Hyer of Ogden and the Karl Beaf Mrs. Lewis Henderson, Mrs Washington, called to see his s son family of Logan. Chick Atkinson, Mrs. Boyd HenMrs. Edna Wand, and family The Primary is planning a Hal-derson and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, one day this week. lowe'en party for the children next ! all of Pocatello, were visiting at H. Ward at J. the Tuesday. Sunday guests i D and Mrs. James Bigler, of Salt Lake, were visiting here with relatives Sunday. They were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie '' A total of 205 cases of com- Davis. municable diseases was reported by local health officers to the State A Department of Health for the week includes Have Your this ending October 20, FARM IMPLEMENTS nonresident cases and is an increase of 81 cases over the number REPAIRED NOW or resident and nonresident cases Why wait until you are ready reported for the previous week. to use them? The principal increase is noted in the number of cases or cnacKen- C. cases pox, which jumped from 29 Blacksmith and Machine Works last, week to 91 cases this week. "Mends were Everything reported Most of these cases But People's Ways" from Salt Lake Jity ana county. Only 10 cases of scarlet iever were reported in the state and the number of cases of measles was also very small. For the fifth consecutive week no cases of infantile paralysis were The Record j - Vote Democratic Straight MAW! - s-t- ' reported. Salt Lake City reported one case of pnidemic menineritis- The patient is a young woman, 16 years of cases or inis diage. Twenty-fou- r sease and 6 deaths have been reported during 1944 as compared with 127 cases and 14 deaths for the corresponding period in 1943. Of the 44 cases of venereal diseases for the week, 15 are listed as nonresidents. Four cases of pulmonary tuberculosis were reported, 3 of whom were nonresidents. The total resident and nonresident cases for the week was as follows: chickenpox, 91; influenza, 2; measles, 10; German measles, 2; epidemic meningitis, 1; mumps, 25; pneumonia, 2; scarlet fever, 10; tuberculosis, 4; whooping cough, 7; gonorrhea, 20; syphilis, 24; malaria fever, 5; and dysentery, 2. - GRAINS - SEED - FEEDS R0HDE - il jt? i OAKLAND Size 28 .- i x28 ' Cl;S. - - fsf j7r jj CLEANING Tremonton "A ;A VJl-- r trS'"". ( jr r- - w CO . lO.OU In Black ill -- to ..V i l J Cv " ' J ; )'V'!,k V. f j i . ! mm I ' Cr vh' m I t(U OVERCOATS g.75 to 2475 Sizes 32 to 46. DOLLS Girl dolls and soft cuddly baby dells. Choice of sizes, kind3 and prices. r jj 1 M H the season's best color. Make Your Selection for Christmas Now! ZZ7 ! V'"' It "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 U ? I xv Luxurious wool fleece. . . Smooth, soft coverts. Smart cavalry twills. Ill Tremonton 1 H'f Cake Bread Paring Sandwich Butcher Knives FARMERS' ' . Men's M- ' Chesterfields Boy coats and fitted styles. service. replace broken pieces. VY- zT" ,f W;. . ) ; 1 i I You can always CASH UNION Phone 41 . OPEN SETS KNIVES GRINDING 1 Several attractive patterns. Service for six. UVIilN I ' i4? J ;lp Kl J :-J II Or DINNER WARE O STEAM ROLLING Jyi' I PYREX Will Buy All Kinds of .W K '" f ,;: , , N - , ri j - ;: fill Select your own assortment of dishes for your dinner III .t 't -w5f.S faSA : Metal top and' rim with Asbestos fillmg. ' -' 7 '' STOVE BOARDS:: ,., DECISION "- ; Various Sizes cem TIMP -- COAL HEATERS ; - TUB- (yuwxy& Fall Values I . . Member Federal Warehouse System "4 ipm 1 . Wholesale and Retail i Suggestion: H. rvm btoM .' Check Mr. COLM Thy SdJ lie Cdftt Da It Cat THAT'S KEEPING tMMM--- ' PUBLIC HEALTH 19 r Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bowcutt spent the latter part of the week visiting in Southern Idaho with relatives. Full Stock of H Thursday, October 26, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAH Page Two -- - Flake Type Print BRENTWOOD DRESSES 1.98 O Colorful floral patterns. O Assortment of styles. O Sizes 12 to 44. To Go On Sale Saturday Morning! 51 Gauge RAYON HOSE Sizes 8 2 to 10 2 Choice of 3 colors: Patio Sun - Hacienda Tan - Vista Biege 1-- 1-- j |