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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 563,395 ASKED BIENNIUM FOR APPROPRIATIONS so-call-ed Control, Public Tiauor Service High Lights In Legislation LAKE CITY, March 10. into a cocked hat the balto the legis-- N submitted budget Gover- early in the session by the Blood, joint approHenry H. bations committee of the twenty-L- n Jma Monday presented an bill calling for $7,563,. Stations Sifl to cover general fund expendi-r- l for the ensuing biennium. This to the largest appropriations ever presented to the legislature Ttbe history of the state. of the submitted The grand total .nwopriations exceeds the governor's SLated revenues for the next two and no appropTears by $1,471,245.48 s riation is carried for old age which are to be paid from spell funds, and which will call for an eSmated expenditure of $1,100,000 a - pen-Ln- TnrospntaUves Gordon Weggeland . gjit Lake, chairman of the house group of the joint appropriations in and the said "we com-nitt- ee submitting the budget bill accompanying revenue act, hope for a balanced budget." nresentative said that the hope m,. revenues to cover the appropriations lay in natural increases in revenues from sales tax increased revenue from liquor control, more funds from mine tax new severachanges, new tobacco tax, nce taxi new use tax, bank taxes and taxes on interest-bearin- g deposits, a number of other for sufficient proposed be-sid- es tax-imposi- ng appropriations bill with its e record high total precludes all possibility of waiver of the state tax oa real property this year or next, it is all-tim- The said. Reorganization of the state liquor commission and the public serv- control ice commission and a change of ess methods by the state land board were high lights of a report by the legislative joint investigating committee which was submitted to, both of the legislature houses Monday busin- night session the senate failed tn f9w Won either way on interim appointments by the governor. Aftermath of the investigating oe summed up in vjr icywi mayheard the i expression Tuesday to this effect, "The progressive gang wants some choice jobs for faithful workers." Criticism of the land board was not directed at the Dersonnei nr r.t ficials of the board but rather at tho system which has 'grown up over a penoa or many years and centered principally around the purchase, sale and handling of bond issues of school and road districts of the state. These matters were handled particularly in a supplemented report of the special auditor employed by the inquiry body. Criticism was leveled at alleged practices of a bond broker who in some instances sold bonds to the land board and refunding bonds for the same is sue to some other state board and delayed the surrender of the original issue for periods of time, thereby fat tening his own commissions and adding costs to the state. Various bond deals were cited by the committee as showing "how unsuspecting municipalities may be imposed upon by such practices in connection with bond dealings" as were laid at the door of the bond broker, who was not named in the committee report. Inquiry at the land board, however, brought information that the bond transactions complained of by the committee were handled by Lauren W. Gibbs. . Fruit Trees Are Injured By Field Mice Field mice frequenly develop an appetite for the bark and tender cambium of various fruit trees. Damage to trees amounting, at times, to hundreds of dollars occurs beneath the snow during the coldest winter, from the feeding of this small rodent. The bark and tender tissues beneath it, on the trunk ahd scaffold limbs, is eaten until, in many cases, the tree is entirely girdled. Now that the snow is bginning to melt away from the trees the injury from mice is apparent in some of the orchards in Box Elder county. Many trees in some orchards will require careful attention and work to save them, says John E. Blazzard, district agricultural inspector. Orchardists should make a careful survey, and take steps to care for the injured trees before further advance of spring. The injury on the trees should be carefully trimmed around the edges and all rough bark removed. The wounds should then be painted over with 'either melted graft ing wax or Bordeaux paint. In cases where the tree is completely girdled, bridge grafting will be necessary to save the tree. This grafting is a technical job, and those not trained or properly instructed should not attempt it. Orchardists who may need assistance in caring for injured trees should let it be known at once before it is too late to save valuable trees. Porter Giles Writes Interesting Letter die liquor - em-ploy- es com-itte- of th KtAt Kge. Seeing ested and working in makes one's heart beat 1937 PAGE SEVEN tm vuv. a vwi" thus interthis manner, for joy. "By their fruits ye shall know them." This was brought to my attention a few weks ago when I was riding to Pittsburg with a second superintendent of schools of the Pittsburg area. He made this statement, "My opinion of the Mormon was thoroughly modified after people visiting Salt Lake City." This is not the first time I have heard this statement from visitors of Utah. We are all missionaries. Let's plant our seeds rs Pittsburg, Pa. March 1, 1937. Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah. Dear Editor: I am writing this long put off let ter, not because I didn't want to' to thank you, but I felt that I could not state my gratitude for the regular sending of the Leader. I look for Mondays to come because it brings the weekly paper, the news from today. It is experiences like these that home. I want to thank you most have made the past year f so happy heartily for it. We find in reading the 4th Section! iur me. i am fully convinced that the or me uoctnne and Covenants these missionary field paints the silver strip i me Danner of our lives. words, "For low the field is white I have been working here in West already for harvest; and lo, he that Penna district, the full year, and thrusteth in his sickle with his might, the same layeth up in store that he looking toward my departure with perisheth not, but bringeth salvation much regret I fully understand the to his soul." The truth of this mes- statement made by returned missionaries, that leaving the field of labor sage came to me last week while vis- is so hard. The members of the church some people in Indiana, Pa. Peoiting to Pittsburg and vicinity are of here ple who have attended Methodists, the best, upholding Latter Day Saint Episcopal and different Protestant churches all their lives, and their principles with pride and joy for being fathers before them; are fast becom- one of its members. I want to thank you again for the ing dissatisfied with the teachings of them. The ministers aren't answering Leader and hope you can continue to their questions, aren't teaching them send it. I would like to take this opgenuine religion. These people are portunity to say, Hello! to all my seeking a religion that can supply friends in Tremonton and neighboring towns, also thanking them for the that. interest they have taken in me. We, as missionaries representing Praying God's blessings to be with the restored church of Christ, are you, and His most happy to give this information and religious teachings our early leaders have given us, to them. Answering their problems to satisfaction. One lady, a mother of three children, and before marriage, a school teacher, is reading the Doctrine and Covenants with a great deal of interest, finding satisfaction and joy from its teachings. Others reading the Book of Mormon with interest and relating the- writings of these to friends. Another lady in that vicinity is do- ing much in a missionary line. After! spending two months in Salt Lake; City, comes back with greater determination, to spread the teachings of this people. On one occasion she gave a brief account of the doctrine of Mormonism to a missionary society of women (50 or 60 in number). Again in answer to a request she gave the story of the Mormon Batalion to the criticism was leveled at commission which was charged with lack of organization and cooperation, failure in efficient en- forcemeat of the law and it was the report that some of the commission had at least laid themselves open to suspicion of questionable connection with installation of marble machines in beer halls and in conclusion recommended that the attention of the attorney pneral be called to rumors received by the committee, where there is supporting evidence, and that he be asked to make further investigation. Retainer fees and special fees paid liquor commission special attorneys -- 3 &me in for condemnation by the with recommendation that CARD tte liquor enforcement work be taken from the commission was arraigned We desire to take this means of for alleged failure to operate in fa- expressing our thanks and appreciavor of the public rather than the utili- tion to our many friends and neighties. Complete change in this board bors who offered assistance and symrecommended. The Durchase de pathy to us during our hour of sorrow partment was given a 'clean bill of due to the death of our beloved wife aeaith' and the tax department was and mother. ror efficiency. In executive A. A. Capener and family. Strongest .Btudenta U, Spirit guide you always. Sincerely your Brother, Porter Giles. Clean Coops Essential To Disease Control EAST TREMONTON t Mrs. Jesse Garfield and Mrs. , Elton "Brooder coops should always be cleaned and disenfected prior to plac- Newton were hostesses to the 3. A. club at the latter's home last week. ing the newly hatched baby chicks Monopoly was played, after which In them," say Dr. D. E. Madeen, aniwere served to 15 memmal pathologist of the Utah State Ag bers. The next ricultural college, in answer to jthe at Mrs. Arvilla meeting will be held Morrison's. question; How often should coops be Miss May Fiidal returned Saturday disinfected to eliminate disease or from Idaho Falls, where she has spent control it and what are the best things the winter with her sister, Mrs. Warto use? ren E. Wright. Unless there is evidence jot specific Mrs. Lewis Abbott end daughter, Infectious disease no further disinfecwere Ogden visitors Saturday, Dana, tion is indicated until the pullets are Mr. and Mrs. O. L Brough were placed in the laying pens in the fall Salt Lake City visitors Monday. at which time the pens should have Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield spent been disfirst thoroughly cleaned and the weekend in Ogden as the guests infected. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs. Cleaning does much more to remove A Farm Bureau party was held disease, parasite eggs, and filth than at Mr. and Mrs. John O. GarFriday does disinfection. Disinfectants can. not be made strong enough to effec- - field's. Mr. and Mrs. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs, Nye, and Mr. and Mis. Capetively destroy coccidia and wonn eggs. ner of Garland were special guests. If the pen was thoroughly cleaned Games were played, after which a de and disinfected at the time of filling lunch was served to twenty it with birds, thorough and frequent licious tour guests. cleaning should suffice unless contagMr. and Mrs. Samuel Flint of Kaya-vill- e ious disease exists. This thorough were dinner guests Sunday t i cleaning should continue unabated their daughter, Mrs. George Scoffieid. throughout the seanson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and Disinfectants placed on filth can not possibly perform their Intended family of Logan were Thuisday guest of Mrs. Rose Peterson. function, Therefore, always precede disinfection with complete removal of The isms of the world seem to diffilth, A solution prepared by adding but they all mean getting shot fer, one pound of lye to 20 gallons of waif don't mind the boss. you ter and applying hot with a broom has been found very effective. After The invention most most needed by this haa dried completely, an applithe churches now is a collection plate cation of some coal-ta- r disinfectant can be passed by radio. that has added additional protection. Coal-ta- r undisinfectants are sold der various trade names and reliable used. In more recent years fire guns Into common use. This c have come products give the percentage of acid which governs the disinfec- method Increases the fire hazard cf tant value and determines the "Phen- Inflamable buildings and some workol coefficient." Cheaper products do ers have reported experiments which not mix well fn water and must be Indicate the fire guns to be less efused in greater concentration because fective than other forms of disinfecof the low crysillc acid. The solutions tion. should always be made up according Always bear in mind that any disto the directions on the container. infectant In only a supplement to One of the common products used by cleaning and can in no way replace stockmen and poultrymen is sold un- the value obtained by frequent cleanCare ing. When contagious disease breads der the name of "Kreso-dip,- " must be taken in applying any disin- out in a flock it Is much better to fectant that creates a prolonged move toe healthy birds to another dampness and during cold weather a coop rather than attempt removal of wet disinfectant should not be used all sick birds. This, of course, is not at all. Hydrated lime under such con- always practicable, but should bo the ditions although it has only weak dis- procedure whenever conditions so perinfectant properties is sometimes mit. j cry-sili- Relief Society News The work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held Tuesday March 9. A number of the ladies gathered in the morning and were busy quilting, serving and rug making thruout the day. At the regular meeting which began at 2 p. m. The lesson on Child Guidance was given by Mary Sten-qui- st . j and Phylis Waldron. The topics "Jealously and Fear" being discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served to the one hundred and nine ladies present, by the officers. tit 3 ?:ri e, OF THANKS if ? lakSSKfc : V& $ Y yr r-- - - tiki; A USED CAR IS AS RELIABLE r j j. r v n raja, ? jr .xjnt w,, r mmt ai r i armai AS THE FIRM THAT SELLS IT Get both - It is our aim to make the used car customer of today a new car customer in the future. Only fair dealings and full values will gain our end Cme in and select one from the following list 85 HORSEPOWER and 1936 PEAK ECONOMY ! 1935 You get all advantages you sacrifice nothing when you buy a new 1937 Chevrolet with New DODGE TOURING SEDAN DeLuxe - Equipment - Heater 1936 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN - Heater 933 CHEV. MASTER COACH STUDEBAKER TOURING SEDAN Planer front end, Heater 1935 CHEV. STD. COACH Radio - Heater 1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE - Heater 929 CHEVROLET COACH 929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1935 CHEV. MASTER COUPE - New Tires 1933 CHEVROLET STD. 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