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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946 WELFARE COSTS -- BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE h- WIGHT FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES TEN YEAR PERIOD For further information consult the County Clerk or the respective signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS "Welfare expenditures in the Estate of DOT SHUMAN, also State of Utah more than doubl- known as DOROTHY SHUMAN. period ending Deceased. ed in a ten-yeJune 30, 1946," says a research Creditors will present claims report published today by Utah with vouchers to the undersignFoundation, a ed at the office of Wm. E. Davis, organization. "Total wel- First Security Bank Bldg., Brig-hafare expenditures administered City, Utah on or before the Publ30th day of October, A. D., 1946. by the State Department of ic Welfare rose from $4.6 million Wm. E. Davis, administrator in 1937 to $10.2 million for the of the estate of Dot Shuman, fiscal year, 1946. 'These figures also known as Dorothy Shudo not include expenses of state man, Deceased. or county welfare institutions, Date of first publication, nor the State Board of Health, August 15, A. D., 1946. except for contributions to public health programs paid from IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISwelfare funds. More than 2 million additional expenditures an- TRICT, OF THE STATE OF nually by thsse agencies might UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BOX ELDER be classifiable as welfare costs. "Old Age Assistance payments In the Matter of the Disincreased from $1.4 million in solution of the TREMON-TOHARNESS AND AC1937 to $5.9 million for the 1946 a COMPANY, fiscal year. Approximately four CESSORIES out of every ten persons 65 years Corporation. of age or older in Utah were reFOR DISSOLUTION ceiving payments in fiscal 1946. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Both the numbers on the rolls Notice is hereby siven that the ar tax-stu- Ut-- LEGAL NOTICES DOUBLE DURING non-prof- it, Trcmonton, dy m N t 'r - The Wight family will assemat Pioneer Park, Brigham, . "l. Utah. Saturday, for a reunion. AMERICAN FOUNDATION rOR ANIMAL rlSAUTN Originally, the descendants of SWINE ERYSIPELAS IS other twine diseases. Symptoms Ephriam, Stephen and Lewis i.iclude sudden archeu deaths, Wight met together and formed NOW IN ALL STATES backs, lameness, high fever, anc a family organization, since they One of America's newest swine unwillingness of the hogs to move around. Due to the complexity o: were the only Wights that had diseases erysipelas is rapidly becoming one of its worst In 1939 it the symptoms, a veterinary diag come West to settle. The organwa reported In 2S stages. Today, nosis is generally necessary to de ization has grown to several termlne whether erysipelas oi some other condition is causing hundred and now includes desthe losses. The disease occurs li cendants of other who two forms. The quick type cause later came to Utah. Wights immediate moves N MM Note the oniargexl joints, typical typo of erysipelas. of chronic erysipelas is causing several million dollars ii. hog losses and exists in every state in the Union. In some areas it has become so implanted in the soil that authorities fear it will be a permanent menace to twine production. Perhaps the most difficult problem about coping with swine erysipelas is the fact that it often resembles hog cholera and In some of its aspects it may resemble average monthly payments Tremonton Harness and Acrelatively high in Utah cessories Company, a corporamost other compared with formed under the laws of tion, states. the State of Utah, has present"Expenditures for Aid to De- ed to the District of the County pendent Children rose from of Box Elder, State of Utah, an $718,000 in 1937 to $2 million in application and petition praying 1942, dropped to $1.4 million in for a decree of said court dis1943, and have risen each year and disincorporation solving through fiscal 1946 to $1.7 mill- said and that Fricorporation, ion. 13th day of September, the day, "Expenditures for Aid to the 1946, and of the hour of 10 Blind held almost the same levo'clock a. m. of said day or as el during the entire period, soon thereafter as counsil may to $66,000 in 1937 and be held, has been fixed as the 1946. in $65,000 time and the court room of the "General Assistance expendit- above entitled court, County ures, which consist of payments Court House, Brigham City, to unemployables and to em Utah as the place at which said ployables who are unemployed application is to be heard. due to illness or injury, decreasAny person, firm, or corporaed from $1.2 million in 1937 to tion having any objection to the $947,000 in 1939, rose sharply in granting of said petition or 1940, dropped in each year throhaving arfy claim against said ugh 1943, rose- slightly in 1944, must file the same and reached a low point of corporation to said time when said prior $886,000 in 1945. Expenditures will be heard. rose slightly to $762,000 for fiscal petition WITNESS IN WHEREOF, I 1946. set hereunto have my hand and wel"Administrative costs of fare activities rose from $392,000 affixed my seal of said Dis day of in 1937 to $631,000 in 1946. A trict Court, this 17th 1946. A. D., marked decrease occurred in July, J. EDWIN BAIKD, Clerk 1942 and 1943, with costs inBy LYSLE RICHARDSON, creasing again 1944 through 1946." Deputy Clerk. and HOUSES Wholesale and Retail GRAINS . . SEEDS . . FEEDS t CHICKEN BID JOBS GARAGES - COOPS - KEM-TON- E - - STEAM ROLLING GRINDING CLEANING BARNS FENCES ETC. OR MACHINERY RENTED BY HOUR SPRAYING Is Very Satisfactory - PAINT CENTER Acme Quality Paints Phone 6-- I MEMBER FEDERAL WAREHOUSE SYSTEM se SPRAY PAINTING were Errery Wight, Harper. Utah, chairman of the reunion, stated for his committee, that Pioneer Park has been reserved for the day, together with all play equipment. Under the leadership of Ruel Ipsen and the Malad Wights, games for young and old have been planned with priz.e given to those competing. Each family will bring their own lunch, the dinner hour with Its program to begin at 2 p. m. A master of ceremonies, community singing, and all the entertainment lnducive to good di- gestion will be followed through. ble deaths and rapidly through the drove. The lingering type causes enlarged joints ano sometimes sloughing of the skin Fortunately, a very effective vaccine has been developed anc this is proving extrerae.y valuable i" coping with erysipelas In areat here it has become a problem The important feature about use of the vaccine is that ft should b given as soon as possible after th pigs are farrowed, bec-uerysip elas very commonly strikes pig. when they are only a few days old Cement floors from farrowing un til weaning time, have also aider in the control of the disease. Ii hr,gs do start dying of erysipelas the carcasses should be disposed ol promptly, because rats and othei vermin can act m spreaden, and can menace hog production fje SEVEN Lin-- X WE BUY ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Home Brightener PHONE 41 TREMONTON Tremonton J " s - WALTER G. MANN, Attorney for above corporation. 1st publication, July 18, 1946. Employment Office Makes Report on Jobs 5t.- - "fH figures released Clark M. Rasmussen, Manager of the Brigham Office of the United States Employment Service, indicate a temporary low due to the customary layoffs of seasonal workers at this time of the year and beEmployment today by cause of General the closing of Bunnell Hospital. Although industrial employment is up 100, agricultural and seasonal food processing is down about 500, however within the next 15 to 30 day peaks in this type of employment will be reached in both the latter activities. This is a regular seasonal fluctuation, the total employment picture is less than one month aso. The over all expected labor demand for the next 60 days would be approximately 1000 in Industry about 800 of which will be for short time or seasonal actof workers ivity. is estimated to be about 125 including returning veterans. Total activities for July include 35 new applications for work of which 23 were veterans. A total of 575 persons contacted the office for work during the month. This does not include U. C. or sR. A. claimants calling at the office each week. Of this num-- r 93 were referred to jobs as tompaed to 139 for June. Vet-erplaced on jobs during My numbered 32, one of which a$ physically handicapped. - ns - . . ::: tt A Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready ' to use thero ? H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" f ' i SAYS : Your home plZms' OUGHT TO BRING YOU HfftE -- WE TV you're inclined to fret because JL t!f" ioo'l news hnsn't come that y ur Buick's ready, just remember L.is: buy-line- s. Vii DRAW J6fe Mill mm Commercial Residential fort of DuiCoil seats, cushions time-defyin- top-notc- h GOOD .urn. 1 '"b T!ic best is never easiest to get. And goods always pull the biggest BRINGS - LIGHTING FIXTURES So it isn't just rfts and material shortages that keep our waiting list long, though they have plenty to do with it. is also the plain fact that Buick stands today as the most wanted car in America. It's wanted for srv'e that puts you right out in front of the motorcar fashion parade. It's wanted for the jbur.dant power enof big Fireball straight-eigh- t standards built to precision gines, not even Buick ever achieved before. It's wanted for the matchless com g springing, Foamtex-covere- three-perso- n d and for the good, husky, bulk that means a car InW- that's good for years. It's wanted it's a car that is solid liui.': character all the way a standout performer through that's right to the last fine detail and complete in every way when you get it. Fact is because -. "t-T STt'fSs T" In,;. . . , - " Cliff.in Pi c every new Uuick delivered seems to bring in more orders. Demand is actually growing not just because new cars are needed, but because this Buick is so fur, far ahead of what people expected. So it's smart to act quickly. We can't deliver cars faster than the factory can make them but the sooner your name's on our order sheet, the shorter your waft will be. DISPLAYED AT BOX ELDER yVlOTOR CO. LILENQUIST BROTHERS FIXTURES FOIl EVERY ROOM Come in and sec them 2-- Trrmonton PHONE 20 -- t COLUMBIA ELECTRIC Fhone t. TREMONTON |