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Show r ' ' 1 :im EEVER VOLUME XX VALLEY LEADEE NUMBER TWENTY --TWO TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936 Utah Fanners Get ANNUAL COUNTY In POULTRY DAY AAA Benefits As the Editor Sees It $2,917-247.7- Stake "M" Men POULTRYMEN HEAR Basketball Tourney Opens Wednesday PROMINENT MEN AT RELIEF SOCIETY 1 STAKE BOARD li Rental and benefit payments made MARCH to Utah farmers by the Agricultural Adjustment administration during iHENATOB NORRIS AND 1935 amounted to $2,917,247.71, Dir. TO AAA DECISION. ector William Peterson of the Utah Baby Chick, Show; State Agricultural college reports. Feb. Show Free On 'Speaking from the senate floor Payments were made to those who be Given lion's AAA program senator Norns, complied with contracts signed with Republican of Nebraska, according to the AAA to control wheat production Box Elder county is holding it; anpress reports',), had this to say with to the amount of $699,110,53; corn-honual Poultry Day and Baby Chich and $173,114.56; and sugar beet pro"wespect to the recent decision of the Egg show in Brigham City on WedSupreme Court lulling the AAA pro- duction, $2,045,022.62. March 11. This event is sponnesday, gram, that the Supreme Court is "For 'total are amount? the Following all practical purposes a continuous paid to the counties: Beaver, $5,342.-0- sored by the Box Elder Chamber of Box Elder, $705,609.82; Cache, Commerce. Invitations are being sent constitutional convention," and added, v its AAA decision "cannot stand if $569,402.80; Carbon, $18, 381.30; to all hatcheries in Utah inviting them to send in entries of both baby chicks ur country is to live and prosper. Daggett, $1,637.90; Davis, $280,573.85; and chicks of any eggs. Twenty-fiv- e constiEmery, $16,401.22; Garfield, $2,270.18; "The people can change the and one dozen eggs constitution, but only God can change the Grand, $257.87; Iron, $4,107.36; Juab, variety, $66,877.55; Kane, $375.15; Millard, tute the entries. This will not only Supreme Court," he said.. the poultrymen a chance to see The Senator referring to Secretary $30,088.48; Morgan, $16,906.63; Piute, give a sample of the chicks produced by Salt $3,252.02; Lake, Rich,$10,059.17; Wallace's description of the ; court's San Juan, $12,138.46; the hatcheries in the state but also processing tax refund order as "the $184,095.34; the type of eggs from which the Seveir, $155,044.-3anpete,$104,331.29; in American greatest legalized steal" chicks are hatched. $15,954 ' $8,265.28; Summit, Tooele, , nistory, Norris observed that it might This is the only tbaby chick and egg Tae erroneous but that it undoubtedly 08; Uinta, $14,990.87; Utah, $415,563.-3held in Utah and it is attracting show $19,396.40; Washington, Wasatch, was "the greatest gift since God made $4,712.49; Wayne, $5,664.85; Weber, considerable attention from all parts salvation free." of the state. At present there are He further said the soil conserva- $230,778.35; total, $2,917,247.71. forty-on- e hatcheries in Utah and ention crop control program may be detries are expected from practically all . exist-clared unconstitutional "under of them. We are inviting jail local Sng court conditions," but that it was Impressive poultrymen to enter a dozen eggs in the only hope." Held Sallie S. the egg exhibit, and especially the breeders who are furnishing eggs for Referring to the court's opinion that Congress had no power to regu- hatcherien. Prizes will be offered for he said, late agriculture production, Solemn and impressive funeral rites both white and brown eggs. if that decision stood "then a large were The details of the program have held afternoon over portion of the laws Congress passed the remains Saturday of Salie S. Gephart, prom- not been completed, but an attractive inent matron, who passed away at educational program is being worked jm .unconstitutional. out along with a free motion picture Pocatello,, In this groups of laws the Nebras-Tta- n February 3. Idaho, Monday morning, show on turkey and poultry raising, lirted relief or drought; the jobThe services were held in the L. D. and a luncheon for all poultrymen less, insect control and even the creand their wifes. The poultrymen of ation of the bureau of reclamation S. Chapel in this city with Bishop the county are all donating a dozen exerWalton the James conducting and the department of agriculture. eggs through their various dealers to A Tcv weeks ago in this column, the cises. pay for the Poultry Day lunch- The speakers were President C. E. help editor commented on the decision say eon. ing, "that the AAA program might be Smith, of the Bear River stake, C. J. Part of the educational program lunoonstitutional," but if it was there Dewey, and Bishop James Walton. will be devoted to turkey raising this to Two special vocal solos, request num3' were other things that appeared year, due to the growth of the turkey the editor equally as much, so. Thisj bers, were rendered by Mrs. Myra industry in this county. statement was mildly criticised as the Tyree, who was accompanied by Mrs. At a recent meeting that was held critic thought there might be somej Forerer, both of Ogden. Other musical Noel L. Bennion of the agricultural sinkind reference intimated at the numbers were rendered by the department of the Box Elder high ward choir. Resolutions of re- nchool was reelected chairman of Supreme Court If our friend, the, critic thought the editor was a little spect were read by Mrs. Redlings, of Poultry Day, and the following directoo enthusiastic for the Democrats, the Corinne chapter of Eastern Star tors were elected: W. L. Hoist, Jr and against the Republicans, whatj Utah. Howard Call, J. W. Hoopes, and John does he think of his Republican friend Glowing tributes were paid to the Stewart, assistant county agent, secSenator Norris, and his statements, life and work of this esteemed mother, retary. The following committees above. It still appears largely to us' who had devoted much of her time were appointed: that it depends on who is getting the to civic betterment and all worthy 1. Finance: Jarvis Koford, chairmoney, and there are a lot of things causes that touched her life. man merchants committee. that need to be justified by other acts There was a large attendance at the 2. Publicity: Robert Stewart, Wil-- , of the court before the editor's mind services, people coming from many liam Call, Clair Wixom, Horace Mann, will be changed very materially. 3. BaBy Chick and Egg Exhibits: parts of the state, and out of the etate to attend. The floral offerings' Earl Nelson. Howard Call, Paul Johnson, beautiful. were profuse and George New Interment was made in the Cityj Rosenbaum, Noel Bennion, W. L. Jr. On Feeding: cemetery, David Holmgren dedicating Holit, W. L; 4. Commercial Exhibits: the grave. Funeral directors were W. Hoopes, Edward Jessie Hoist, Jr., & Iverson. Improve' Shaw WED, i The opening rounds of the Stake M Men Basketball tourney opened Wednesday evening at the High School gym with Fielding and Plymouth drawing first honors for the night's games. Plymouth was matched with Bothwell, who gave the winners a merry chase all the way through only to lose out in the closing minutes of the game. After the first quarter, Fielding had little trouble in subduing Thatchers scrappy little team. Both games were very interesting and Well played and it is predicted that the losers of the first night's tussles may upset the dope. RE-ORGANIZED Clara H. Fridal, Maud O. Egg Copk Margaret Pack Poultry Raising to flew Presidency g, 3; . 7; 8; Rites for Gephart, Saturday I j -- ' Tre-mont- on j j Station Issues Bulletin ""Phosphorus Supplements t v&i -- v s runiuua iui SUgar-BeiCattle", is the title of a new bulletin which has been issued by the Utah Agricultural experiment station and written by Dean E. J. Maynard, Professor H. H. Smith, and Dr. J. E. ei "Greaves. Thi3 publication is designed to aid farmers who are trying for best Tesults in their cattle feeding. It was found, by method of experiment, that in feeding of rations to cattle, certain sugar-beingredients can be added that will give significant increases in weight and reductions in feed cost The first feeding experiment was held over a period of 100 days and e feeduring this period 40 der yearling fteers were divided into five groups of eight head each. Each of, these lots was fed wet beet pulp, "beet molasses, alfalfa, and salt In addition to these rations each lot, ex-"'iept the first, received different supplements. Lot 1, no upplement; Lot 2, cottonseed cake; Lot 3, steamed Lot 4, millrun bran, and Lot ground barley. 5, Weights 'of all feeds fed and periodic weights of individual steers were recorded throughout the et high-grad- ' , Anderson. bone-mea- l; 10-d- experiment. The second feeding experiment last. d for 150 days during which 40 hign-grad- e Hereford steer calves were fed. These calves were secured from a nearby ranch, having been grazed on summer range until fall and had then teen fed a maintenance ration of alfalfa hay and ground barley up to the Applicants for Old Age Assistance to Contact Welfare Office 5. Program: Robert Stewart, nal Willie, Noel L. Bennion. Ver- 6. Luncheon: Wesley Anderson, Owen Westenschow. 7. Egg: Edward Anderson, Wil-laTyson, Art Steffin, Reed Giles. 8. Decorations and Building: EdApplicants for old age assistance, ward Ward, Henry Holrt, John Stewassistance for dependents children and art. assistance for needy blind should make applications at the welfare office of the county in which they are Official application legal residents. blanks are now available at all county welfare offices and will be issued upon request, to anybody desiring the same. Cooperation has been worked out In making this announcement Dar-re- ll with Dr. Murray of the U. S. bureau J. Greenwell, Director of the State of animal industry; Dr. Hendricks the that all people who have heretofore state, livestock inspector; and the Department of Public Welfare, stated county agricultural agent of Box Elmade application through newspaper offices or other unofficial agencies der County to have tested all of the tn UI" dairy cattle east of the Bear River, Ua fill VUb UlC hlonla UUU1IU1 Ul Illuai. UU from Beaver Dam on the north to Hot der to be given consideration. Springs on the south. Rules and regulations of the State By testing all of the cattle in this Welfare Public of provide large unit, it will make it possible Department that the County Board of Public Wel- to keep all' herds clean, inasmuch as fare in each county shall determine no cattle will be permitted to be who is entitled to receive assistance brought into the district without havin any of the forms provided by the ing been tested. national act and how much assistance This test is free to the owner of they should receive. dairy cattle who will now cooperate. All reactors will be paid for. Before the county welfare boards When the doctor, assigned to do can make their decisions of these matters full information must be provid- the testing, reaches your premises we ed by the applicants and opportunity ask your kind cooperation in completgiven for complete examination and ing the tests. ROBERT H. STEWART, verification of the information. County Agri. Agent. m Dairy Cattle East of Bear River to Receive Bang's Disease Test time they were started on the feeding experiment. The cattle were allotted, weighed, VaLoy and fed In exactly the same manner While as were thole in the first experiment. vein Blood samples from the Juglar Miss Iversen, daughter daughcf Individual steers were taken, during ter ofVaLoy Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iversen of to order in the recond experiment, South Tremonton, was quite badly Indetermine the possibility of measuring jured Sunday while tobogganing on raphosphorus deficiency in livestock the hill west of this elf. According tions through a study of blood phos to reports Miss Iverson, with several phorus of the animals fed. The sam- others were descending n the tobogthe feeding ples were taken before when her foot caight in the intervals there- gan began and at y snow, Jerking her from tie sleigh, In after. juring her leg and bad;; straining Copier, of this publication, Bulletin some ligaments. "No. 264, will be sent upon request She was taken to the hoi pital where at to the experiment station Logan. she remained until Wednesday when, her condition had improved sufficient Try a Leader Ad When In Doubt for her to b removed to her homo. Iversen Injured Bear Woman Tobogganing SellsRiver Wool at Top Price 30-da- Fifty thousand pounds of wool belonging to Mrs. H. P. Thorsen, prominent wool grower, of Bear River City, n Utah, was sold today through and Wilkins of Ogden, to Ralph Leonard, Eastern buyer, at a top figure of 31 cents a pound, reputed to be the highest price paid for wool wool In this territory this season. Mrs. Thorsen'g consignment included both her 1934 and 1935 clips of about 25,000 pounds each, the former bringing slightly less money than her Mer-rio- 1935 clip. ANNUALMEETING Report Indicates An Increase In Business' for Coming Year X " ' n poultry-meof annual the The Mrs Clara H. Fridal, who for the meeting Tremonton the branch, been or has supplying three more, past years held Monday was well attended and president of the Tremonton ward Rewaa very interesting. lief Society, was sustained as president of the Bear River stake Relief Reed Giles, the local manager made a brief report of the activities,) on a Society in the Sunday afternoon session e quarterly conference. She comparative basis, as follows: 4 chose if or. her counsellors, who were Eggs handled during 1935, .18,241 also sustained, Maud O. Cook and cases, valued at $109,446. ThiB was Margaret H. Pack, who were her about 12 per cent less than 1034, but counsellors also while rhe was presi was offset by a better average 'price. dent of the Tremonton Relief Society. Feed sales for 1935 was 35,239 bags Mrs. Frank Peck was chosen as valued at $52,854, an increase jOf 13 per cent over 1934. Increased turkey THEME Mrav Fridal and her counsellors, production in the district and a; largwith her corps of workers, have er percentage of producers using the an enviable record in this CONFERENCE association feeds, are the principal, ward during their presidency. Their factors in the increase chick orders elevation to the stake presidency will for 1936 to date 54,200. Chich orders meet with general satisfaction thruout for 1935 total 35,000. Some additionBennion the stake and it is felt that their vig- S. al orders for 1936 are expected. " orous" and intelligent leadership will About two thirds of chicks ordered K. be felt for good in the stake-wid- e for 1936 are sexed (baby, pullets) so General the comparison for increased Jaying organization. hens is much greater than the above Following ,is the complete board as ' ' ' 'J . Faun In spite of the drifted highways, figures indicate. presen,ted at the conference: 1935 wast ordered for Rosa the attendance at the Stake Quarterly Turkey poults Quinney, Ellen Capener, Viva Munk, Mabel Hadfield, conference held Sunday was large. 13,800. Turkey poults ordered for 1936 .) :i Ruth Holman, Ada Garfield and Ruth Samuel O. Bennion and Rufus K. is 62,200. The outlook for volume of business) Summers. Hardy, of the First Seven Presidents of Seventies, represented the general for 1936 in eggs, turkeys and.tfeeds, Mrs. Margaret W. Manning, the adis very encouraging, Mr. Giles stad. president, closed a career of authorities and delivered inspiring Mr. H. L. Strong, assistant secrem. and 2 p. m. a. 10 the dressesat a as of a the century nearly quarter from the Salt L&ke Office, said tary president of the stake Relief Society, scions. due to an epidemic; of chicken that was the been chosen Cause" 1912, 11, The 'Missionary Januady having most sections of the statje, the in inpox of as and theme of the conference secretary many following three years had not been as good as production were the association. During her testimonies delivered, spiring The New York market had usual. ' and is God show to progress-that directing not great growth tending as been good as we would like work. has marked this organization. the spreading of His great to see it, he stated. He urged that ' devoted own to were ses: her Jons statement, According The moming exert extra effort in carshe has had under her jurisdiction largely to the reports of the local poultrymen from now on, so that the for egga during that time approximately 50 quorums of Seventies officers, who ing both for storage and conquality, members. The of board long period had been doing missionary work sumption, would be of a high service of Mrs. Manning and her a?- - throughout the stake. sociates in the Bear River stake will A feature of the afternoon session Mr. Strong reported that the an-be remembered with grateful appreci- - was brief talks by the retiring Relief dividend was in the mail and exnual ation for the unselfish labors they Society prerAdency Mrs. Margaret pained the method of stock issues and hav6 performed. E. Manning, Mrs. Mary R. Seager and redemption, as it had been done bt in presenting tne release or wis Mrs. Rose B. Van Fleet, all of whom the past. He urged all that could group of faithful workers, President expressed appreciation for the oppor- possibly attend the convention in Salt John J. Shumway said it was with a tunities had had to render ser- Lake on the 14th and 15th to do so. they deep sense of appreciation and thanks vice and the joy it brought them; and Dr. Chambers reporting on the difor their loyalty to the. calling that each extended their best wishes to sease conditions for the fall and winnot only presiding officers of the the new set of officers for success ter said chicken that pox had been stakf hut the entire membershiD SUB- - in their labors. but was clearing up. very prevalent release. tained their The new presidency were then call- He urged that all pullets raised this Her counsellors were Mary R. Sea-ged upon Mrs. Clara Fridal, Mrs. year be vaccinated for jpox, at the and Rose B. Van Fleet, with Mrs. O. Cook and Mrs. Margaret H. age from eight to 12 weeks. Maud board and the as Marriot secretary Mr. Rudd, manager of the Dressed Each expressed a desire to car-- 1 Pack. members were: Mrs. Myron J. Richrealized which the work, forth department in Salt Lake City Poultry they ry ards, the first Relief Society presi- was land ex- - said that through the poultry a responsibility great MorriA. W. Mrs. of the f take, dent appreciation for the good ion 2,476,000 of broilers and hens and son, Mrs. George A. Beal, Mrs. Oluf wishes and good will of the retiring 2,500,000 lbs. of turkeys were Geo. Mrs. O. Mrs. L. Brough, Johnson, led. He urged that producer,. ntorket Abbott, Mrs. J. O. Hadfield, Mrs. Geo. through their own associatio iso as the was under session The evening Gleason, Mrs. Ray Capener and Mrs. de- uicrenae uie volume ana, reduce we was M. A. I. and of direction the Somers. Clarence voted entirely to the presentation of overhead. He said the object of coinstrumental and vocal music, pre- operative marketing is to reduce the charges to a minlniUnt stanpared and rendered by the different handling Receive dardize and be an influence instrugrades, A stake. of the wards special $40,000 Cash mental trio, consisting of a flute, in setting the price of thei'J producers played by Jay Anderson, a violin, by products. Of Mr. Rudd said that in opinion Oralee Bailey, and a piano, by Dorothe Tremonton district would develop rendered ensemble The Montrose. Tangible benefits of cooperation, in thy two numbers with a flute and violin to being one of the big turkey producthe form of 40,000 in carh, will be solo. ing sections in the state; haying an distributed to 5000 Utah and southern of home grown feeds', good abundance direction the Idaho poultrymen this week by the The musical was under M. climate and plenty of land.- - He furmuI. A. Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative of George O. Nye, stake ther indicated that the) V prmpecta were good for a turkey dressing; plant association, says word received from sic director. General Manager Clyde C. Edmonds. at Tremonton in the near future, The distribution will make up the which would be welcomed by the tur90,-00- 0 Supplies twelfth annual interest payment on key men, relieving them of an unthe association's certificates of interpleasant task, and standardize dressTrees est held bv members throughout this ing, Mr. W. H. Warner of Petaluma, section. The fund represents five per 90,000 farm forest trees More than cent on $80.0,000 worth of outstand- of eleven dis- - California, was the next speaker. He for are ready rpecies exthe poultry men to support ing certificates, Mr. Edmonds tribution to the farmers of the state urged own organization as it was an plains. the Utah their at forest the nursery from of producers working Several hundred producers in this State organization according college, Agricultural - for the interests of its members, that immediate vicinity will receive checks to J. Whitney foresextension Floyd, varying from 50 cents to about $100 ter. This is an anticipated increase the object of coops were not profits on the dividend an as interest return of the maximum amount each of 25,000 trees over the number dis but a certificates they hold, association of- tributed of the consumer's dollar, to its (memin 1935. i ficials estimate. bers, Already, orders for 1600 trees have Total interest dividends to the Bee Mr. Warner, tAe im-emphasized hive state poultrymen now amount to been received for spring planting. portance of allowing plenty of room "TheEe early demands for trees are-- for more than $350,000 in the 13 years of . 1. growing chicks and especially pro-into.ta the state poultry association's opera- an inaicauon u u,c vidlng sufficient feed hopper space. tion. The certificates of interest rep resent the individual producers pri nlantin on Utah farms," Mr. Floyd made more unthrifty chicks than peovate equity in his cooperative associ said. ple realized. An abundance of .green law of 1924 pro- feed (alfalfa leaves, chopped alfalfa, ation. The These certificates, the manager ex- vides for state and federal cooper- etc.) was also very important to of maintain health whfch is plains, are acquired by the member ation in distribution and planting necessary more for 1930 since on and a one of basis a cent stock, producers nursery good growth and high production -. been have on planted all dozen of quality egg.- He urged good; feedeggs he ships through than 200,000 trees the state cooperative organization. on Utah farms through this agency. ing from the first feed on, "as though as i Only members receive these interest Spring distribution will begin certificates. (Please Turn to Page Pout) soon as the ground is dry enough to The association has never missed permit proper handling of the soil 7: its interest dividend on these certifi and the young trees, which should be cates and in addition retires them at about March 15, to April 1. s par value from time to time in the, "The recent increase in precipitaBall order of their issuance. The system' tion throughout the state indicates of stock issuance, dividend payments! favorable moisture conditions. Since The annual American Legion Wash, and eventual retirement at face val moisture is such an important factor lngton Birthday ball will be held at one of the benefits of in ue, represents the Furvival of young transplants the Armory at Garland, Saturday. cooperation which can be measured in this should be an exceptional year for February 22. Special arrangements by "cold cash." . tree planting," Mr. Floyd stated. the Legion boys to make this dance a Further information concerning the success have been made and Judging Members of the George W. Brough farm tree planting project can be ob- from past performances of this or--, family met at his home Saturday to tained from the local extenrion agents ganizatlon, patrons of this annual e-or by writing to the college at Logan. vent are arsured a good time. celebrate his 82nd birthday. of-th- v- - MISSIONARY PREVAILS AT and Rufus Hardy Represents Authorities 0. . Hun-sake- r, incum-branc- y, j j - i - - j ( er j i divis-press- ed .hand-presiden- Poultrymen Payment Certificate Interest Nursery for Farms v- . j j , Clark-McNa- ry . ' Annual Washington Planned Birthday ' I |