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Show PAGE 1837 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. sue Heavy Winter Causes Heavy Animal Losses Snow and unusually cold weather aiier which started immediately Christmas has greatly lowered the condition of Utah ranges in use as of February 1, according to range and livestock reporter. Many livestock throughout the state of Utah are greatly suffering from freezing and starvation. Grazing is impossible due to the heavy snows and heavy feeding has been necessary. The condition has been made further difficult by drifting snows which stranded many sheep and made it difficult to keep roads open and consequently get feed through. The reported condition of sheep has deteriorated from 93 percent of normal on January 1 to 78 percent on February 1, according to Frank Andrews, state statistician. The sheep are in a weakened condition and suffering from sore mouths, severe cold and partial starvation. Most of the stranded sheep had been reached with some concentrates by February 1, which temporarily alleviated the condition. The condition of cattle have ped off 13 points during the month of January. Most of the range cattle have been moved to farms for feeding. Many calves and old stock have perished and others are severely suf-- f aoring from the extreme cold, reports show. U. of U. to Observe Founders Day Feb. 28 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25.- -87 years ago on February 28th the University of Utah (then Deseret) was founded by an act of the Provisional Government of the State of Deseret Since that time the University has grown from a small group meeting in a private home to one of the greatest state institutions in he country meeting' in over 20 buildings with a student population of almost 4,000. ' " This small group who made up the student body of the first University as well as the founders of the University will be honored by special cele- xuug February 23 and continuing until the 28th. Tentative plans call for an illustrated lecture on the history of the school and a founders address by Dr. Adam . S. Benlon on Tuesday; Wednesday will see the finals in the essay and ofotorical contests; Thursday the vorouicie win pruii a special u uun- tier's edition; Friday the traditional Agie assembly will be presented and Saturday the Grand Ball will be held in the Union Buildine following- the e DasKeiDau game. Founder's Day services will be held Sunday in Kingsbury Hall between the hours of 3 and 4:30 p. m. Tentative plans call for a part of this program to be broadcast over radio. - uutn-Aggi- DEWEYVILLE By Bin. Thomas Ault I g The ward reunion and will be held on Friday, February 26, beginning at noon when dinner will be served. A program will follow the dinner and there will be a dance in the evening. All former residents of Deweyville are invited to attend. Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry entertained a number of friends Thurs celeday night. The event being the bration of their wedding anniversary. Monopoly was played as the main of the evening. The girls' dance, under the direction of the M. I. A., was held Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Barnard visited relatives in Ogden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Barnard and daughter of Salt Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Knudson announce the birth of a son, Saturday. The Deweyville local of the home and community section of the Box Elder county Farm Bureau was organized here, with Mrs. Joseph Heus-sepresident; Mrs. R. N. Gardner', vice president; Mrs. Chris Hansen, secretary; Mrs. N. Peter Marble and Mrs. John A. Fryer, leaders. State Road Patrolman Leonard Bishop talk Sunday night on "The Benefits of being a Boy Scout Darrell Loveland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Becker to Ogden Friday, where he will be their guest until Tuesday. A party was given at the home of Scout Master Horace Lish Jr. Saturday night for the Scouts and their parents and officials of the Scouts of Deweyville ward. Games were played and luncheon was served to 28. Miss Luella Lish spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Jensen at Logan. Wednesday night a wedding dance and shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Art Hess. Mrs. Hess was formerly Miss Lydia Marble, daughter of Mrs. D. B. Marble of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham have as their guest for a few weeks Mr. Blackham's sister from Southern Utah. Mrs. Alvin Norr received several friends and relatives at her home on her birthday anniversary Friday, Feb. home-comin- Projects TYPICAL EFFECTS "OF A STRIKE IN ANY MAJOR INDUSTRY Chosen , The 1937 state trainine course. at the Utah State ... lege from March , CHAXXELS SUPPLY SOURCES on STRIKE Transportation 1 Motor Wage Revenue & - HVitw Eltctrlc Powor the state in S 1936. in interested in the PlSf swine, and especially 4.0 " A ft . will make a anuria! . cuort to swine project leader att .J thhis year," Mr. Murray m me pomt- -, ject will be placed on the CUrb Advertising . Imports xnooi gN 4-- We flock. Problems of Utah the particular nroiprt 1 4-- TYPICAL GENERAL EFFECTS Gov't Finances Adversely Affected Retail Trades Adversely Affected win r, Incomt Tax ff2S,TT. RegIstrationTaxLos.es r Property Tax Los... Admusions Tax Losses tnereated Relief Costs employment, and income fall off more or less sharply. Transportation revenues shrink. Curtailed business and thin pocketbooks at the strike center, in the supply and materials and sources, and distribution channels result in addicreate to transportation tend equipment trade, tional unemployment and lost generallytaxreduced retail increased smaller collections, circles. in business In distribution channels, sales, relief burdens. This picture of eml-flnish- ed ever-wideni- ng Mrs. Paul Gardner and daughter, Pauline, returned to their home here after spending a few days with relatives in Salt Lak City. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dewey and little daughter will make their home in Deweyville, after spending the winter months in Salt Lake City. Saturday, Miss Luella Lish entertained Wllma Wilson, Roma Peterson, Jack Anderson, Lee Haskill and Keith 19. Marion and Dallas Harwood and Norr at supper. friends from Salt Lake City were Reaching an estimate average of calling on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, and $1,277 per United States farm family in 193b, agricultural income passed Mr, and Mis. Lloyd Lish, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bigler of Collins-to- n the halfway mark in its climb from were afternoon callers of Mrs. A. the bottom of $752 per family in 1932 A. Loveland and Mrs. Ray McCallis-te- r back toward the 1929 income figure at the home of Mrs. Paul Gard- of $1,736. While gross income thus ner on Sunday. showed a gain of $525 per family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury had operating expense increased only $26 as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. from the 1932 cost, according, to a and Mrs. Marion Dustman and daugh- statistical study by Northwestern ters of Madson. National Life Insurance company. , III Ml j in in in in in in in in in hi hi in hi in in ttCUVUles. V tuuiac wiu ue neia at Announcement will be made soon to apply for loans under the emergency crop and feed loan system in Utah. George S. Glen id the manager for this state and has offices in the Chamber of Commerce building in Salt Lake City. Congress recently passed a $50,000,-00- 0 distribution of appropriation, which is under the direction of the Farm Credit Administration. Loans are made to those farmers who do not have a sufficient basis of credit to qualify for funds through a production credit association or any other lending agency. Provision for has been this type of increased for the coming year over col NO POLlTICALCAWlDtaf' KUOWS ME I OOHrULMt to Advertise'.' 7 GOTTA AFTER EM GO . AND ADVERTISE f the appropriation for 1936. Nearly $300,000 has been expended in the surplus egg purchase program being conducted by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, and purchases are being continued as conditions warrant and a large part of the eggs bought will be distributed in the flood stricken areas, Secretary Wallace announced recently. of where and how the MICKIE SAY- S- economists cannot estimate ii advance the total cost of a strike Studies of the losses from previous strikes show that their total cost mounts to anywhere from 6 to 700 times the value of wages lost by men throws out of work at the strike center itself . NEWS IN BRIEF farm-borrow- - nil leaders, J,1 the long trail of losses, even muc simplified as it is, indicates whj' III III III III III til III III III III III III HI & $ me "n- o k o- -j: 4-- Corporation Tax Losses Retail Soles Tax Losses The chart above shows how the chief effects of a strike begin Immediately to spread in all directions. Back at the supply sources, cancelled orders for raw and Dy ffie ft Ate Dr. Charles D. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, estimates the-ne- xt great drought will occur about 1975. The scientist told a House appropriations he had confirmed the prediction,, based e on changes in the sun's radiation, by a recent study of tree rings in Vermont and New Hamp- shire over 400 years. ee long-rang- er ! - iM ZivlH A Rare Offer to Our Subscribers ;f!0 gk FIVE MAGAZI NES vL,fc AND ft The Bear River Valley leader HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! F THIS NEWSPAPER McCALL'S MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW - - r WOMAN'S WORLD GOOD STORIES - - - THE COUNTRY HOME - -- Year 1 Year 1 Year Year 1 Year 1 Year REGULAR VALUE $5.00 ALL SIX FOR ONE YEAR ( USE THIS MAGAZINE ORDER FORM AND SAVE $2.00 THE BEAPw RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah - lYear Pictorial Review 1 McCaU's Magazine lYear Signed P. 0. Year cf your Electric Company service bill represents taxes which are used for the Bupport of our schools, our roads, our city, county, state, and federal governments, Oae-sixt- h In 1936 we paid (including sales tax on company purchases) for the sup- port of: Our Schools Our City and County Date I accept your generous offer and enclose $3.00 IN FULL PAYMENT for a full one year subscription, New or Renewal, to the following SIX publications: This Newspaper mVllM. O&tWAPS, YOU SAVE $2.00 REMEMBER You get all six publications for one full year, and if you are now a subscriber to any of these publications, your present subscription will be extended one year. ALL READERS of THIS NEWSPAPER should accept this rare offer before we have to withdraw it. FIVE BIG MAGAZINES Each Month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week . . . 112 issues in all. " Woman's World 1 Good Stories 1 Country Home lYear Address State .. Year Year $ 708.000 Governments Our State Government... Our FederarGovemment State and Federal &Mmmm 441,003 173.000 322,000 Social Security TOTAL.. .....$1,674,000 UTAH POWER & k Representative local ers from practically every Utah will be included in th??3 ment for th 1QS7, VJUU QQjjjk Murray predicted. These leafo be housed on the cammi,. Excise Tax Losses Public Motor Car. Insurance Amusements r w otuuicu r Losses Food Storw Clothing Stores Cigar Stores Dept. Stores Cl8 v. Exports - the fi6 swine management win vj. largest sections this were 144 purebred swine pw Buysrs Fu.li s J' leader. Jobbers Worshouit Rstaflsrt Salosmti Adversely Affected Adversely Affected g. ualry( WhoUioIsrs Losses Mills win r "It is anticipated that I I A1 tZcoA h ADVERSELY AFFECTED Transportation CENTER- I R.R. I Wot club u. poultry, crops and ton ing to D. P. Murray, stat' ADVERSELY AFFECTED Farms Forests Mint Oil & Gas Well Factorial l - H project training- in foo DISTRISUT10M TYPICAL 4-- LIGHT CO. A Jiome Snstitution i r |
