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Show BEAR EIYEE VALLEY LEABEE jsSg? TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937 BUREAU RECORDS WHITES VALLEY SHOW TESTS FOR BANG'S DISEASE TO BE SCENE OF MAW'S OLD AGE PENSION BILL IS DEBATED Requiring Strikebreaker To Register Bill before Legislators ; ' SALT LAKE CITY," Utah. Jan. 28. sen- p )spirited debates in the 1 over Maw's old age pension bill, Lie's measure for registration of strikebreakers, passage in both houses . inlportant labor legislation and two senate and house toint sessions of the tax program exemption home the were high lights of the closing days second week 0f the Utah legislature's session. d f its bill The first paragraph of Maw's of a encouraging policy outlining of 65 to reUtah reaching the age a on pension of $30 tire from work for employmake and way ;er month ment of unemployed younger men, that was the bone of contention some from challenge brought prompt a cf the senators, brought compromise and sent author the amendment from calendar to third Mil reading the bills where it is to rest until finance to it related and indirectly directly ' W twenty-secon- are considered. Senator Conrad Frischknecht of Centerfield started the ball rolling when he moved to strike the first or policy paragraph of the bill deof claring it was an invitation to all those with health, strength and ability to work to retire on a pension and this a bad policy to es- he thought tablish. Senator Maw, who had called Senator Daniel Stevens of Fillmore to the chair, defended the statement saying the real issue was Please Turn to Page Four) of policy, For 'M' Men and Gleaner "Youth Is Theme Girls Banquet! the past several weeks a committee has been actively engaged se- ' For lecting and developing the theme, a "Youth," for the Stake M ner Girl banquet and dance to be held Saturday, February 13th in the Trejnonton ward. Dinner will begin at! Men-Gle- eight o'clock. Floyd Stohl will act as toastmaster of the evening calling on members of various wards to respond. The theme and decorations will deal with the activities concerning youth in school, church and recreation. The M Men of the stake have been active during the past few years in . basketpall. The banquet is dedicated to them and the virtues for which stand. The Merry Makers orchestra will furnish music for the dance. The purpose of the stake banquet Is to promote better feeling between wards and afford an opportunity to "they acquainted. It is sincerely that the wards will cooperate in a spirit of friendliness and join in become noped Ihe festivities. Nominated Tuesday For Gold And Green Ball Queens Queens for the Gold and Green ball were nominated at mutual Tuesday night and will be voted for next Tuesday at mutual. Those nominated were Mrs. Wllma Anderson, Mrs. Alice Harris and Maxine Buchanan. This represents a choice from three com- bed groups of the mutual. The one receiving the highest number of votes will be named queen and the other two will be attendants. The Gold and Green ball, at which "toe queen will be crowned, will be held Saturday, February 6th. AT THE Orpheum Theatre TREMONTON. UTAH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALLACE BEERY, In "Old Hutch" "Vigilanties Are Coming" "DARKEST AFRICA" SUN. - MON. - TUES. EDWARD ARNOLD, In EDNA, FERRER'S "Come And Get It" WED. AND THURS JACK HALEY, In . :Mr;andcrellaw The United States bureau of animal industry gives the following summary of bang's disease control in Utah from July 7, 1934 to November 30, 1936. The work has been conducted by the United States bureau of animal industry in cooperation with the Utah State Agricultural college experiment station, under the supervision of Dr. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist. The agglutination blood tests completed during- the 29 months in Utah was for 16,968 herds including 6 cattle. Of the total herds, 3,281 contained some infection, with a total of 7,930 cattle reacting to the test. Dr. Madsen stated that 6.4 percent of the samples proved to be diseased. He also said that 12,184 herds totaling 111,909 cattle were under supervision as of November 30, 1936 and that 2,500 cattle were on the waiting list on this same date. number twenty" . Assumes New Duties W.C.H0LBR00K - ; ; NEW PRESIDENT OIL DRILLING RED CROSS CALL , IS FOR 5 TIMES FARM BUREAU ORIGINALQUOTA The Most Likely Spot In Senator Will Promote State For Oil Says Agriculturist's WelBest Geologists fare In Utah Hugeness of the Flood Disaster Stressed By National Chairman A. C. Tuttle, general manager of the Northern Oil company and O. C. Thurber of Salt Lake City met with a number of business men of this city Wednesday evening in the Legion hall for the purpose of acquainting those present with their plans with respect to the drilling for oil in Whites Valley. Mr. Tuttle who is an expert in the oil business, went into detail to explain why his company became interested in Whites Valley as a prospective oil field. According to the best geologists of the country, Whites Valley has a perfect dome with unbroken structural formations which leads all geologists who have examined it to believe that if there is oil in any part of the state of Utah it will be in this valley. Thousands of acres have been leased, ten thousand which goes to make up the holding of the Northern Oil company. . SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 26. P.) Years of work to promote the welfare of agriculture and the in terests of agriculturists of Utah were rewarded last week when Ward C. Holbrook, of Davis county, a practical and successful farmer and one of the recognized leaders in the state senate was elected president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, during its annual convention in this city. Senator Holbrook, who was born in Bountiful in 1899, entered the business of farming when he was still in his teens and his life has been devoted to this work. The senator's farm where he raises beets, fruit, truck, grains and stock, is rated among the best in the county. But, while the senator has put in many years of hard labor on his crops, he has found time to make a study of the problems of agriculture, methods of improving ag ricultural work and means of im- proving the lot of the farmer in general. In his study he has given especial attention to the paramount problem of taxation and his knowledge on this subject has called him to important posts, not only in agricultural organizations but also in governmental agencies. Mr. Holbrook has been identified with the Farm Bureau work since he first began farming. He has done outstanding work in connection with the canning crops organization and the sugar beet organization. In addition he has, for six years been a member of;and a leading figure in ,eglsla. tive md tax committeeS of the Farm Wm. C. Horsley, chairman of the Box Elder County Red Cross organization, yesterday received the follow- U. t . A ing urgent telegram from the national headquarters. Responding to it and previous messages, forty district chairmen throughout the county are I supervising house to house canvasses to raise the necessary relief funds, the first consignment of which is being forwarded today, i "Flood suffering has already reached unprecedented proportions, with relief needs steadily mounting. Under these conditions, impossible now to name final goal for funds. Only limit of Red Cross assistance must be WARD C. HOLBROOK maximum generosity of American people. Every possible member national Red Cross staff now assigned to field for relief duty. Call upon all chapters to assume full initiative in their respective jurisdictions and mobilize every community resource of Mr. Tuttle further stated that 'he was not telling the people that it is personnel and organization to; raise a sure shot and it's not a promotion promptly largest possible amount Report daily amount raised to San Franscheme as the well will be dug whethcisco office. For your information In er or not the people of the surroundview of present known needs your a ing country buys single dollars goal should be not less than five times worth of stock. He did explain, howValley quota originally assigned to you. that it would be an advantage Superintendent George E. Mush-buc- ever, CARY T. GRAYSON, to as to well to as them the people for the past seven years superChairman," intendent of the Bear River Migra- have a large number of Utah stockBox Elder county's original quota Mrs. Annie Dalton Secrist passed particularly in view of the tory bird refuge, on February 1st will holders, away at her home in Fielding Thurs- was $250.00. be transferred to Oklahoma by the fact that legislation now on the statday morning 12: 30 of complications Bureau of Biological Survey, where utes in this state is beneficial to oil to old age. Her children were incident oil here and he will assume the duties of superin- companys that produce at the bedside. Had she lived until in more oil wells the interested people tendent of the 62,000 acre Wichita March 19 she would have been 73 the more easily it will be to retain Two mountain, wildlife refuge located near years of age. She was born at Farm-ingtoshould these beneficial laws. If they Oklahoma. Lawton, Utah March 19, 1864, daughter BRIGHAM CITY Funds been Mushbach has been in wild game same o.i, ui comse, eveiyune mmuiig of and Francis Yoeman Welling. allotted for two Box Elder have W Job and be benefited greatly would BUreau county work for twenty-fiv- e years. He has stock tVioii. invoctmonto urnnM Ha wnrth pfm- She married Orlando Dalton in the rea full knowlege of western conditions, is Salt Lake Endowment house October P A projects, according to word lne senator insists uiai pouues Mr. to Tuttle sioerable f money them, ceived Monday morning by local ad. his a of but being a native of Montana. poin his, merely hobby 7, 1882. The following children from ministration officials. "" Mushback's career includes exper- g v litleal positions he is always found her first marriage survive : Frank One vv u us, consists of the developlu laic cajjjomuxiliuse ience in almost every division of the looking after the interests of agricul-- J tm n of Trp nftitfn ing' of aproject in Whites ture He was one of the members of na,. oil cold water of of the tion was He work. springs located In possibilities government biological of s utah and w e. Dalton the Deweyville mountains for use by for a time connected with the bureau Valley from a scientific and geologr the state committee of nine intrusted f gh , Jdah M p F. Gross, the town of Elwood for culinary pur in the enforcement of the migration cal standpoint were impressed with wiui wurnuig uul ami suuiimuug iu Mrs. Frank poses. The springs will be cleaned and Washington; Spokane, in this the present legislature a plan of bird treaty act; in close contact with the possibilities of an oil field Beaver Dam and Mrs. L. C. tile drains and collection boxes installDurfey, the of The officials company and tax adjusthomestead the bureau of rodent and predatory vicinity. are ask- ment with exemption reference to ag- ChristoF hereon, Garland. There are ed. A total of $2450 will be spent on animals; and has had considerable ex- are men of high repute and particular moral support of the com- ricultural interests and welfare. He eighteen grandchildren and four great the project, with the federal governperience with the Lacy act, work ing for the grandchildren. She is also survived ment furnishing $2000. which has to do with the legal trans- munity and will welcome any finan- is father of a resolution looking to-- 1 the following brothers and sisters: The other project consists of conby the way of stock purchase ward the holding of a world's fair in portation of wildlife across state cial aid in who M. H. Welling, C. R. Welling and tinuation work on the developing of a to take are willing by those Utah in 1947, the one hundredth anboundaries. all of Salt Lake; Job springs located in the halls northwest Welling, oil for in them with drilling chance of division of the pioniversary of the arrival Stanley P. Young, chief Welling of Fielding; George, Horace of Tremonton, where this city gets its neers in this valley. of game management, U. S. Biologi- in this vicinity. and Edward of Farmington; Arthur culinary water. Funds to be spent on cal Survey, made the following comof Garland and Wilford Well- this project Include $1000 by the W Welling, ment: "We feel lucky in getting Mr. of Wyoming; Elvira Rose and P A and $338 by Tremonton. ing Mushbach to transfer. He leaves one Elizabeth Zundell of Plymouth, Louie division, migratory waterfowl, to en To Earl of Teton, Idaho, Mamie Sill of ter another. The Wichita refuge will Rhoda Taylor of Nevada and To To Aid Ball Layton, benefit tremendously by this transRosy Taylor and Belva Barlow of Salt Cache fer." Lake City. Mr. Mushbach, when approached In order to properly care for those is in readiness for the After Mr. Dalton's death, she marEverything After taking a severe licking at the last night, made the following state- who have been made homeless by the President's Ball to be held Saturday ried J. L. Secrist, November 29, 1932 of the Ogden Tigers, the Bear be hands ment: will to services Funeral Sunday, chairman, great flood waters in the Eastern general night, according 21 at Fielding. Interment will River Bears are all primed for their "I am leaving the Bear River Ref- cities, a call has been sent out to all Dr. Jay M. Schaffer. January sinall important game with the highly citizens to donate to the Red Cross uge and Utah with a deep and Features of the evening's ball will be in the Fielding cemetery. me was for talented South Cache team who have of relief fund. cere feeling regret. It President's of the was be the broadcast Tremonton's quota taken the measure of some of the best a most difficult decision whether to Originally speech, this feature to be arranged teams in the league. Basketball fans accept or reject the very attractive $20.00 but due to the ever increasing for by the Wilson Lumber company, from all over the valley are anxiously offer made me by the Biological Sur- numbers added to the flood victims and a dancing revue under the direcTo have new all the that quotas waters, the The however, awaiting the whistle Friday night as fact, rising vey. by tion of Miss Nell Taylor, of Salt Lake fibeen increased five times its original they are sure that Bear River can chilposition means more to me in a the City, will be presented by na- never be as conducted overcivic forums Adult be by not well could amount. badly off again as they nancial way dren of the valley. Other features looked. James Ransom, commander of the have been arranged for to add in- tionally known speakers will have were last Friday night at Ogden, and their beginning next Monday evening, fully expect them to come back with "I still think the Bear River Ref- American Legion post, is asking citias lib- terest to the affair. fund to the a vengence and even up for the defeat most contribute February 1, In the high school audiis to the migratory zens important uge less or more is acquaintassist to Everyone torium according to a schedule an- suffered from the Tigers last week. order waterfowl refuge in the country just erally as they can. In ed the purpose of the ball that nounced by W. Karl Hopkins, superas the Wichita Mountains Wild Life the commander, a subscription sheet of with and rehabiliation of suffers visor of the program in this district. relief and office big has been left at the post ANNOUNCEMENT Refuge is the superior of all the forinfantile from their paralysis. Seventy per list The speaker for Monday evening most Mrs. Elmer Gorrlnge anand Mr. those desiring to donate may game projects. I have been in cent of the funds remain in the com will likely be Dr. Homer C. Chancy, nounce Tnose there had amount the op to have and I the marriage of their daughtunate. think, ni'inp , cwinno that Tremon munity in which they are raised to California educator. two such . to Richard Klnsey, son of of vu Lou, supervising ter, portunity cnargea..C f victjms Later meetings, all of which will Mrs. Joseph Klnsey of Los Angeles, ton should go over trie wp. magnificient wild lite areas. q. &nd other M pfT be held on Monday evening, will be 7, 1937. "I have been most happy during ml aDDeal is made to every iiu fund. national to the cent conducted by such men as Dr. Allen January goes bit. the seven years I have been in Utah to contribute their The American. Legion, the Lions G. Alley, Washington, D. C. internaand during that time have made club, together with businessmen ef tional affairs lecturer; Dr. Ernest R. many warm friendships and have have cooperated with the Bryan, Boston, Mass., civic problems, Tremonton reAll Will here staunch supporters who I to make this affair a suc- and Dr. J. W. Stratton. committee School gret to leave. I have had fineof supcess. To Principal C. E. Smith, who has been the has port from a large proportion in other 50c of couple The per price gjven the responsibility of advertising town will people of Brigham and many so all held low been every leave will y,e lectures, urges people to attend. purposely School busses sections of the state who were really of the He feels sure, from the information .Residents to m. next Monattend. be able 6 about p. was in the valley in sympathy with the work that to bring parents and pat- valley are urged to attend this event, he has received, that the classes will evening day here. on carried cause. being be well worth while and will be in to the high school for the par- which is for a worthy nowm by its sten)t "Some of the finest people I have rons and public Every pumpkin line with the best adult education ents visiting evening ever known are here in Utah. practices In the country. nei-iit- p forum. "My interest in the Bear Kiver JANUARY on display Mr. Smith says, "I hope our people be will exhibits to Special will continue and I expect 2J Act passed appointing this of oi will opportunitake advantage ten departments th electoral commisscome back from ime to time to see, from at least weather of unfavorable ty, in spite ion, 1877. conditions; otherwise the series may In the Rabbit drive held Wednesday not be complpted as planned 3-0- Adolph Hlf.or ntmoi prewill go forward, ii is the art. domestic cnce. sc urWrh Hnmnstic mier ol Germany, 1933. were zouu miieu. raDDiis " at the at Salt Wells, a monument 10 Parent's evening visiting biology, an uiu One hundred hunters A agriculture, library, this to participated. with surpass. will be hard high school will coincide 31 Patent office issue first chemistry. larger drive Is planned for Sunday,- first educational meeting. School buscampus, patent on electric motor. the at Upon arriving been moved and prerar- ses will provide transportation to and have 1854. Corrals main the Bt once to ...ii ed for a larger drive. There will also f rom tnoir homes for an parents and and rrnjrttXBY Smith To Be . discov- building where Principal .. be more sleighs and horses avanaDie. patrons of tnc school .,l'W l Roentgenhun300 250 or maae 0 some faculty members will m 4.U, iu?v FCI). that is ery puuiu., It conexpected J1! which student guides 2S.- -A after there . and drive this In will Jan. Issues attend ters artmenU BEAR RIVER patent for arctic NOTICE TO wn United S"t or 10,000 rabbits killbe dance should 8,000 and ifarewe.1 promram RURAL MAIL PATRONS gaiters. 18S8. 6 at i ed, according to those In charge of held Saturday evening February of J United States breaks off the drive. e 7:30 p. m. in in. the tour of exhib. s ue of Rural Routes are rediplomatic relatione with All drive the patrons Immediately following tO Uie auuiun.u... tirill Germany. 1917. recreation nan, m boxmall snow from to clear be will quested Mrs. O. A coffee and hot dogs and Sunday, program musical Carriers Iverson, son of Mr. and es to make service where a short was ' . tyiihl, national educational xorum wm served. will leave Tremonton at 8 a. are not required topossible. Iverson. , leave their veto started. 1899L Cars He will leave February are urged hicles to serve boxes. oy m. All hunters Interested will be conclude mission home in Postmaster. The evening New from to attend. , will sail February' 24th daatlftf la the fymnasJua. York for the Norwegian 123,-18- GEO. MUSHBACH TRANSFERRED TO WICHITA REFUGE Superintendent Thinks Bear River Important Waterfowl Refuge h, x r j 4, j J ANNIE DALTON SECRIST DIES AT FIELDING Funeral Set for Sunday For Aged Woman n, Funds Allotted For County Projects 1 11 j l Hy-ru- m Tremonton Citizens Special Features Are Contribute Asked Arranged For The Flood Victims President's Bears South Meet Fast Team,FrL National Speaker Conduct Forum Carry High Busses Parents Second Rabbit Drive Planned For Sunday u"tu --- . vis-..- .. TWimnnial vu"" Held . Hnnr !Hle 1LKJK irst " ..!-:- ,,. P-- 4philippin-Amerioa- rJ- - . n |