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Show I f ' i e r o f i 1 rr. I n f 277 6th Ave. "c-- To Cheek Bangs Ik Disease In Dairy Cattle Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. Alden K. Barton, announced today the inauguration of a program for the detection of (Bang's disease) in the milk produced by the dairy cattle in Utah. The test is officially known as the milk ring test and was introduced into this country from Denmark in 1949. It is being employed in states at the present twenty-fiv- e time and is being introduced into the State of Utah by Dr. Grant E. Blake, veterinarian for the U. S. Buereau of Animal industry, stationed in Wisconson. Dr. Blake is formerly from Pro-vUtah, and received his early education there. The project will be under the joint sponsorship of the State Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. Dr John I. Curtis, who is the state veterinarian, will head the program for the State, and Dr. F. N. Melvinv veterinarian in charge for the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. Dr. Wayne Binns, head of the Veterinary Science Department of the Utah State Agricultural College who has recently returned from a year's study at Cornel University, will assist in technical details encountered with use of the test. The ring test is a test applied to the whole milk of cattle detect the presence of antibodies for Brucellosis. It is applied to the pooled milk of each herd and acts ony to detect herd infection. It is necessary to perform a follow-u- p blood test on each milk ring suspicious herd to determine the exact Brucell- - VOL. DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED Word was received late Thursday afternoon that the tractor demonstration advertised to be held Saturday, Sept. 19th at the County Fair grounds has been cancelled due to arrangements to have the show at the state fair. Announcement of the date to be shown here will be made later by the Frank Dalton company. BIRTHS Lamar and Julene Ashby of Garland a girl Reginald and Ruth Hunsaker of Elwood Sept. 15. Don and Shirlene Anderson of Garland Sept. 16. mi m m. i Ji Winter Sept. 15. Johnson a boy Johnson a boy i y 30 BEAR THE Tremonlon, Utah, Thursday, p by-law- s County Farm Loan Head Praises Farm Credit Act Buried Tuesday i i Funeral services for Mrs. Mavme Frederickson Rhode, 61 wno CUeO. r riaay morning af ter a ten weeks illness, were conducted Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Lamoin Cowley of the Tremonton First ward conduct ed the services. The prelude was played by Helen Jorgensen and Dr. George Ficklin offered the invocation and Virgil Bonnie Paetsch Francom sang, "In the Garden' and "Beyond the Sunset"; Jennie Oyler also sang two num Where bers, 'I Walked Jesus Walked" and "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose". To-da- y Speakers were Elmer Soren sen, K. H. Fridal and Bishop Cowley, and Eleda Vee Stokes read an original tribute to Mrs. Rohde. The benediction was given by Walter Fridal. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary, and the grave was dedicated by President Clifton Kerr. was born in Logan, November 8, 1891, a daughter of Joseph and Frances She Pulsipher Frederickson. had lived in Tremonton since Mrs. Frederickson 1910. She married Henry Rohde December 11, 1911 in Brigham City. She was a member of the L.D.S. Church, of the Rebekah Lodge and the Women's Benefit Association. She had served as a Relief Society visiting teacher for forty years. Surviving are her husband, two sons and three daughters, Mrs. Ferron (Lois) Lundberg, Ray Dean Rohde, Mrs. Gerald (Beverly) Petersen, June Rohde all of Tremonton, and Keith E. Rohde, Salem, Oregon; also six grandchildren and two brothers, Andy Frederickson and Eddie Frederickson; and three sisters, Mrs. Polly Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Winn, Tremonton, and Mrs. Pheny Ferguson, Redon-dBeach, California. o Mr. E.J. Holmgren, President of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association states that the Farm Credit Act of 1953, which was signed by President Eisenhower recently, represents the successful culmination of six years of hard work to free the Farm Credit agencies from bureaucratic control in the extension of long-anshort-tercredit to farmers. This was accomplished through the efforts of the leading farm organizations, throughout the United States, such as National Grange, the American Farm Bureau Federation, and the National Council of Farmer with workin? Cooperatives, Advisory Committees of National Farm Loan Associations and Production Credit Associa tions. Under provisions of the Act the Farm Credit Administration becomes an independent Agency, directly responsible to the President of the United States of a bureau of the Department of Agriculture. The Act furthnaer provides for a tional Farm Credit board, 12 of whom may be appointed from nominees designated by This should control ov insure "grass-roots- " er the policies and administra-tioof the agency supervising the largest cooperative lending system in the world. Mr. Holmgren explained that the enactment of this legislation should assure farmers that t Farm these dependaole, will be adCredit ministered for their best inter ests. It represents a most pro gressive step in providing for d n farmer-borrower- s. n low-cos- farmer-contr- of ol farmer-owne- d VISIT IN MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. Max Laub ac companied by Max's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub spent four days in Montana during the week. e "Tiro ( ?. i 4 IX , - - 1 VALLEY Number 17, 1953 51 Open Meeting Called By City Officers Held Wednesday county will be held at Bear River high school Monday evening. September 21. Registration will begin at 7 o'clock, with a general session set for 7:30. One feature of the conference will be a series of departmental sessions in the form of study groups wherein leading educators and P.T.A. leaders from the region and state will lead out in discussions on pertinent P.T.A. problems. will be discussed Safety, health and summer round-uin one study group, while views regarding achievements, and publications will be aired in another. Other groups will treat such topics as adult education and program Sessions designed to give special help and membership. are also planned. to P.T.A. officers and Another highlight of the evening is the general session to be held prior to the study groups. Don B. Carter, who is a member of the sociology department at the U.S.A.C., will be the featured speaker. "All officers, committee members, room representatives and school personnel of each local P.T.A. are urged to at tend", states Mrs. Roy Woodhead. president of the North Box Elder P.T.A. Council under whose direction much of the publicity is being handled. Tn addition to to Mrs. Woodhead the central committee con sists of Mrs. Orson S. Cannon, regional director; Mrs. S. L. Moskowitz, president of the South Box Elder Council, and Kenneth E. Weight, superintendent of Box Elder I RIVER Services For Mrs. Melba H. Bishop A Parent-Teache- r conference called for all school personnel and officers of P.T.A. organiations in Box Elder Maynie F. Rohde rs 1 September P.T.A. Conference Here Monday. September 21st o, TRACTOR f. ft SERVING Bra-cellos- The great value of the test lies in thA faet tW th millr nf vaoh herd of cattle in the state may be sampled once each six months, and only those herds show- ing a suspicious ring test reaction need be blood tested. The test is performed by placing 1 cu. of pooled milk in tr. test tube which is then mixed with one drop oLa, stained antigen which is prepared by stain ing a suspension of Brucella abortus organisms. When this suspension is mixed with milk which may have antibodies that are produced in the body of an animal which is infected with Brucellosis it will cause a clumping of the organisms contained in the antigen. As the cream rises these clumped organisms are carried to the top of the tube forming a purple ring in the case of a positive test. If no antibodies are present in the milk there is no clumping of the organisms, and a clear cream line is formed. v Mrs. Melba Maxine Hansen Mayor Delbert Hansen anBishop, 39, died Sunday morn- nounces an open meeting to be ing at the home of her parents held Thursday, Sept. 24th at a lengthy the city building in conjunction in Elwood, after illness. She was born July 24, 1914, in Elwood, a daughter of Amos P. and Eva Brough Hansen. Reared in Elwood, she graduated from Bear River high school, and Henager's Business College. Oleen and Darvel Gam, a father and son partnership of Fielding, who will be featured in the state F.F.A. magazine, as part of the organization's ' two generations of leadership" project. s As with the sociation. Business of the meet ing will be the consideration of closing First South Street be tween Tremont and First West Streets. The playground for the children is divided by this street and closing the street has been discussed for some time. Mayor Hansen reports that an oiled roadway 30 feet wide will be built at the north end of the school property, just south of the Wallace Christensen property through the block to handle traffic, in the event the road Parent-Teacher- FFA Recognizes Two Generations Of Leaderslii P The Bear River High School has in the past 25 years, 700 graduated approximately Future Farmers of America. Twenty five years ago Oleen Garn of Fielding, Utah, was a member of the 1928 FFA Chapter. He acted in several leadership positions. His son Darvel graduated from the is closed. same school, having spent four years in vocational agriculture. During this time he too showed great leadership in the school offices which he held. Mr. Garn and his son attribute A special invitation to "Meet much of their success in farmre Me at Mutual" next Tuesday ing to the training they night, September 22, has been extended to all residents of the Bear River and South Bear River Stakes by the presidents of and superintendents the various ward Mutuals. The Tremonton First ward holds their meeting on Monday night. The officers promise an inTwo major in teresting evening that will inprojects clude a lively assembly pro keeping with the curriculum of gram, classwork, and a "Fun, the courses are well underway Hour', where participants will in Mrs. Oneta Shurtz's enjoy dancing and and advanced sewing classes. The officers feel that all Coeds who comprise her members of these communities courses are three homemaking will enjoy getting acquainted with the fun and good times giving the homemaking departto be had each week at M.I. A. ment a complete "face lifting" and state that this special by sanding and varnishing all "Meet Me at Mutual" night is tables and chairs in the deevent partment. a traditional annual of the Church throughout "Since the girls are learning Jesus Christ of Latter-Dathe responsibilities of furnishSaints. ing and Inaintaining a home, the activities should prove a titled "Beyond the Sunset". Burial was in the Garland benefit to them as well as pro Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary, viding the most pleasant workand Mearl K. Bair dedicated the ing conditions at school", states Mrs. Shurtz. grave. Girls taking advanced sewing are in the process of making drapes for the cafeteria. This project requires that the girls select the material, estimate the cost, make the drapes and Last Friday night Bear River's Bears roared out of their den Jiang them. Cost of the drapes to trounce a determined West high Panther eleven before is being met by the lunch one of the largest crowds to attend an opening football game. project. No expense is placed Early in the tussle the Rivermen racked up their initial on the girls. touchdown to set the stage for victory. Not satisfied with this, the Bears struck paydirt twice more in the second and third D. L. Johnson, brother of Hazel Ransom of Ogden visited quarter play before the Salt Lake eleven was able to score. For the Linford-Hesgang the entirs backfield played heady at the Ransom home during the ball, mixing up spinners, passes, end runs and tricky formation week. plays to make repeated gains in and place the pigskin fective work of Conger, Jensen, Woodhead and Anderson deserves much comment. Bear River linesmen lined up to their reputation of knowing how and when of line duties with their effective offensive and defensive work. The entire line hit hard and often to keep the Panthers in. tough rough, check. With the exception of one gridder the entire line saw considerable action last year. When the West high eleven did get rolling in the third quarter, their powerhouse machine, sparked by Karl Smith, 220 pound back, and Bill Sart-ebackfield ace, twice crossed the goal and converted once to bring the score to 13. Fans were loud in their praise of the Bears' play. If injuries avoid the Bears camp, the 1953 season should see the Bears win a fair share of victories. However, lack of sufficient reserve power plagues Linford and Hess. Today the Bears again face a aoughie when they meet South high of Salt Lake on the Cub's field in afternoon game. In Jimmy Mancuso the Cubs have a fine passer. Best receiver on the Salt Lake eleven is halfback Mark Foote. On the line South's conch. Bob Graves Members of the Tremonton First Ward Pri has Gary Williams at center and Kent Bales at tackle. mar' Association who have had a perfect atBeth boys boast size and extendance record during the past year were perience. honored at a recent Primary conference. Ted Jordan and Roger Bern-sotwo Seated are, left to right, Betty Davis, backs, are expected to engineer the Francom. Joan Korth, Susan Paetsch Wendy T formation the Cub pack is and Vicky Francom. Standing arc Bobby liktly to uese. Mancuso's passDavis, Judy Byington, Ara Lee Scothren, ing is expected to play a key Diana Nielson, Diane Manning, Hugh Davis, fn South attack. part Marsha Tarbet. At the right are Susan Green On Friday, 25, September and Pamela Ballard, who were not present the Rivermen open league play at Hyrum when they meet when the group picture was taken. the South Cache Spartans. She married Ralph Bishop June 5, 1936 in the Salt Lake Temple. They have made their home in Garland since their marriage. An active member of the L. D. S. Church, Mrs. Bishop ser. ved as a Sunday School teacher and dance director in M.I. A. in Elwood, and as a Primary and M.I. A. worker in Garland. She was a past member of the Civic and Home Arts Club and the Garland Harmonettes. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Billy and Sidney; and her parents, one brother, Boyd Hansen, of Salt Lake City; and three sisters, Mrs. Casell (Erma) Buck, Logan; Mrs Howard (Ada) Shurtz, Burlingame, California; and Mrs. Raymond (Ardis) Kimball, Denver, Colo. Funerol services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Bear River Stake Tabernacle by Bishop Duane Archibald, with Mrs. Morris Rhodes playing the organ prelude and Prayers were offered by Wallace Wise and James White. Speakers were Dr. George C. Ficklin, Lenard L. Bishop, C. E. Smith, and Bishop Archibald. Musical numbers 4tt the program included a vocal duet by Ethel Forsberg and Evan Gee, "Oh, Link Divine", a vocal solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears", by Mar ion Summers; an organ solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd" byj Mrs. Rhodes; and a musical selection by the Garland Sextette Meet Me At Mutual Night ceived through their active participation in the FFA, YoungJ Farmer, and Adult Farm r educational programs. In the past several years they have prospered in the following enterprises associated with their diversified and dry farming: turkey, beef, and dairy, which has constituted much of their farming program associated with their crops. As the picture indicates, Mr. Garn and his son are preparing corn silage in a pit silo for a well planned winter beef feeding program. Two Homemaking Rus Changes Projects Underway Announced At Bear River home-makin- g drama-in-the-roun- d. post-lud- y BEAR RIVER WINS OPENER 20-1- 3 s A change in Greyhound! bus schedule is announced this week by M. E. Hall, local agent. The changes went into effect Wednesday. South bound buses now leave at 1:00 a.m., 6.15 a.m., 10:36 a.m., 12:35 noon, 4:10 p.m., and 5:56 p.m. North bound to Pocatellot buses leave at 11.03 a.m., and 8:08 p.m. Northwest bound buses leave at 4:27 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 3:30 p. m. and 10.45 p.m. TO ATTEND B.Y.U. Diane Toland is leaving Fri- day for Provo to enroll at Brigham Young University for the school year. Carolyn J. Parker To Attend Leadership Meeting Carolyn Jensen Parker, who has been in Provo this summer spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Eph Jensen. She left Wednesday to attend the Leadership conference of the Brigham Young University at the Alpine Rose Lodge at Brighton before returning td the University at Provo. r, Have Perfect Attendance Record & I 'I n, "scat-looking- Tri-Stal- e Lumber Co., To Remodel Store Front Lumber company. Work started this week on the remodeling of the front of the of local to will construction be new Del the sandstone, plate Hansen, manager, According glass and glass brick. It is expected the project will be finished in three weeks. Reid Oyler Is the contractor and Mrs. Helen Wilson is the owner of the property. Tri-Sta- te " 11! |