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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1937 FACE FOUR Dairymen Set Box Elder Dairy Day Be Released In Streams For Saturday, May 8 Of Northern Utah One half millions trout ranging In are length from five to seven inches Works new Progress crowding the Administration rearing ponds in the Logan hatchery of the State Fish and nmt TVnartmenL according to L. E. Johnson, game warden and attendant at the hatchery. The trout win oe released in streams and reservoirs of northern Utah as soon as snow conof the ditions permit. About trout are Rainbow, while the remainder are native Cutthroats. Snow blocked roads have thus far prevented the planting of fish in the upper regions of the Cache county streams. If conditions warrant, the planting will be done before the spring runoff. Mr. Johnson reports that plantings made in early spring before the snow melts give the fish an opportunity to distribute themselves throughout the stream. When plantings are made following the spring runoff, the fish have a tendency to congregate near the place where they were planted. Approximately fifteen dollars worth of ground meat is fed to tne nan million fish at the Logan hatchery each day. The additional capacity at the Logan hatchery this season was made possible through construction of two new rearing ponds which were constructed by the Works Progress Administration under sponsorship of the State Fish and Game Department. one-ha- lf - CARD OF THANKS 4 Q We wish to thank you for your kind and beautiful expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Thomas Waldron and family. Free Theatre Tickets on the opening event Saturday appliance store I at Tremonton's newest Schoss Electric Co. Classified Ad Column : MISPLACED Cream seperator bowl put in wrong car by mistake. Please return to Leader office or call l.y-2- . FOR SALE 10 wiener pigs. John L. Stanfill, phone 14.3. FOR SALE l seed potatoes. Jas. Couch, Garland, Utah. Phone 31. R-A-- 3 HELP .WANTED. Phone 74-a.- 5-- 1. 2 FOR SALE One hundred head of good Ramboullett ewes and lambs Heber Hailing, 1 mile west of Bear River City. FOR SALE Seed potatoes, Russets, Rurals, Cobblers and Bliss. Priced from $2 to $4 per hundred. Jud Cathey, Gephart Hotel. tf. The Box Elder County annual Sat"Dairy Day" has been set for urday, May 8. Within a few days the premium list will be published and distributed to the dairymen so they can make preanimals parations to fit for show the they wish to exhibit. The following committeemen have been chosen to work out all details, and conduct the business of the day: Executive committee N. J. Valentine, general chairman; Robert H. chairman; C. E. Stewart, Merrell and Elmer H. Gibson. Secretary Elmer H. Gibson. Cattle Assembling committee Noble Hunsaker, chairman; Holsteins, Clifford Hansen, Mantua, chairman; Morris Reeder, Brigham City; Leon Gardner, Deweyville; Leon Jensen, Brigham R. F. D. No. 1; Leland Hunsaker, Honeyville; R. C. Richards, Riverside; A. M. Reeder, Corinne; R Scholer, Tremonton; George W. Facer, Willard; Joseph Mason, Willard; John H. Ward, Riverside; O. A. Iverson, Tremonton R. F. D.; Ernest Johnson, Mantua; and N. C. Jeppson, Mantua. Guernseys: J. P. Barnard, Deweyville, chairman; Day Garfield, Tremonton R. F. D. No. 1; Fred Hansen, Tremonton, R. F. D.; LaMar Valentine, Brigham; Willard Yates, Harper; Joseph Heusser, Deweyville; Harold Reese, Bear River City; and J. M. Boothe, Honeyville. Jerseys: M. V. Rohwer, Brigham R F. D. No. 1, chairman; Henry Sorensen, East Garland; Jesse W. Hoopes, Brigham; Sterling Wright, Corinne; J. O. Hill, Bear River City; A. V. Smoot, Corinne; Marcus Anderson, Brigham; O. G. Stewart, Tremonton; and Leon Junior Division: Park Hunsaker. Stumm, Tremonton R. F. D. No. 1, chairman; Noel Bennion, Brigham City; Mark L. Nichols, Garland; Fred Allen, Tremonton R. F. D. No. 1; Moroni Lundberg, Tremonton R. F. vice-gener- Finance Committee Glenn Bennion, chairman; C. E. Merrell, Secretary and treasurer; Paul Blair, Mark Barnes, and W. L. Jensen. Livestock Arrangement Committee Henry Hoist, chairman; W. B. Jensen, Dan Peterson, Dale Harding, John Adams, Norman Peterson, Cyrus Hansen. Publicity Committee Robert H. Stewart, chairman; Madison S. Turner, Will R. Holmes, Vernald Wm. Johns, James Walton, Carl Nelson, and Horace Mann. Cow Milking Contest Committee M. L. Reeder, chairman; Orson Tingey, James P. Christensen, and Levi S. Anderson. Program Committee Robert H. Stewart, chairman; Noel Bennion, Emery Reese, C. E. Merrell, Noble Hunsaker, Elmer H. Gibson, Orlando Petersen, Jesse W. Hoopes, N. J. Valentine, George Johnson, Vernal Harris, and Delbert Holmes. Premium List Elmer H. Gibson, chairman; Noel Benion, and C. E. Merrell. The next meeting has been called for next Friday night, April 2 at 8 p. m. in the Commercial Club rooms. Chairman Valentine will appreciate the attendance of all committeemen. 82,000 Get Benefits From Social Secur ity Act In Utah FOR SALE Horses, ready for work, Highest prices paid for livestock, C. Richardson. Phone 67.0.2. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Anrill. FOR SALE 3200 lbs. cleaned and (U, P.) All ten provisions of the treated Barley. See Ray Holdaway, Federal Social Security act are in op Tremonton, Utah. eration, in Utah, directly benefitting more than 82,000 persons, an an FOR RENT Apartment. Watklns nouncement said today. Apartments. Phone 34.a-2- . Of the total, 71,000 are enrolled in the Unemployment Insurance phase BEE JUD CATHEY, Gephart Hotel, of the act, 11,160 are cared for by for your seed potatoes. All kinds. public assistance agencies. The report shows, 76,180 enrolled under old age benefits program, but explains most FOR SALE trailer, one of these are included in the unemploy6 rifle, good condition. Will sell ment provisions as well. or trade. What have you. Inquire Under the act's unemployment comLeader office. 3.19 tf. pensation provisions, which go into effect in January of next year, eliCASH PAID for dead and useless workers who are unemployed gible cows and horses. Call Maple Creek will be entitled to regular payments Trout Hatchery, Brlgham while with a maximum of Reverse Charge. tf . of 50 employed, percent of their weekly wages FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High 15 a week or minimum of $7 a week, of their weekly wagproductive condition. C. Richardson. or on es, amount. depending tf . Other provisions of the act in effect in Utah are: maternal health service. aid to crippled children, child health OUR. service, vocational rehabilitation, and child welfare and public health ser vices. ft. Two-whe- el 30-0- 493-J-- 2. three-fourt- event Saturday at Tremonton's newest Schoss Electric Co. appliance store Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 S SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH -- : 36: P-H-O-- N-E Domestic electric rates Power & Light companv fL? and small appliance us Z reduced Thursday when th? N half of the TWO CENT a tnH hour reduction ordered 1.., went into effect, aw ' . 6 i"""1-""- general mi nounced Wednesday. The second half amounts to one cent a kUoJSn for all residential ing schedules on the int0 system in Utah and Idaho TfH comes effective on wn. ... r0 W ter April 1. The October t: April reductions will sav sumers of this class of serviced J? usoy aaii Under the new rrate, domestic ing consumers in cities under J population and in rural territory'' vuaie iur xl Knuwait r" nflv.' i"" after a r ! i minimum -of Jin nours, a top m . vl. .11JU1 ,0- - th . j tional. Previous to the redurH,?" October 1936 the top rate, aftij d kilowatt hour. Mr. said the new rat Gadsby the lowest ever made effectively'it for pnmnanv plpptrin r "SUUDg small appliance service, and ' an incentive to consumer! t increase their use and thereby t& aHvantflOA nf tVi "Viol pnee ""'"""n" l .i .l: j rate filled anuj me iuw uujecuve tne company in uctober 1935, He said already 43,000 of the aJ pany's customers saved $276,000 1936 from the "half price plan" more than 21,000 had reached tt low objective rate, Amplifying his comment Mr. Gad by said: "In accepting these tefc tions we are not unmindful of the ligation to our preferred and the fact that earnings are J yet sufficient to meet current divide requirement, to say nothing of sec; ing additional earnings to pay acq ulated and unpaid dividends arid from depression years. It is the lief of the management, that reasonable reductions prosl greater use of electric service aid; loss sustained will be compensated a more liberal use on the jar! lighting customers." ' . "a-"- Baf1 : ij " Utah's Cowboy Tenor Material Sought For To Give Concert In 150th Anniversary Salt Lake, April 3 Of Constitution Students of public, private, and parochial schools and colleges, as well as adults who are not professional playwrights, will be intensely interested in the projects of the United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission to secure dramatic ma terial to be presented during the cel ebration of the 150th Anniversary of the formation of the Constitution, which begins on the 17th on next September. Not only will this project be an in centive towards creative writing, but it will stimulate among all students a desire for greater knowledge of the formation of the Constitution. u The Commission hopes to 'secure worthy plays depicting the constitutional history, background of the Constitution, and the Philadelphia Convention, which will be extensively used in schools, churches, and organized groups of men, women and youth. The general plan of operation pro vides for three classifications of plays: (1) competition for high school students (Juniors and Seniors) in a one-aplay; (2) competition for students in colleges and universities in a one-aplay; and (3) competition for teachers and directors of dramatics or more. in plays of one-aMaterial offered must be submitted not later than May 7, 1D37 to the Drama Chairman of this State, who is acting in cooperation with the State Constitution Commission. This contest for high school students terminate with the State contest. Those open to college students and teachers will be extended from a State to a National contest. The National Commission will award the Constitution Commenora-tiv- e Medal in silver and bronze to the State winners and a Shrine of the Constitution to the persons in the Nation winning first place in plays. Further information, as well as a list of State Committees and Regional Committees will be supplied contestants upon application to Sol Bloom, Director General, Washington, D C. " ct ct ct An outstanding musical feature of L. D. S. conference week is the concert to be sung Saturday, April 3, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle by Bob Blackner, Utah's famed Cowboy tenor who returns to his native state for appearance in the famed auditorium. The concert attracts attention for numerous reasons. It is the first of a concerts sponseries of sored by the Sons of Utah Pioneers Luncheon Club to raise funds for benefit artists and musicians who contribute their services to churches, luncheon clubs, fraternal organizations and other groups. In order to make hearing the Blackner concert possible, prices have been reduced to only 35 cents and 50 cents, according to Gaylen S. Young, president of the sponsoring Pioneers Luncheon Club. Mr. Blackner will be assisted by Robert Fisher, cellist, who contributes two numbers. Mr. Blackner's selection of numbers for the concert represents an unusually wide range, n to mulargely of numbers sic lovers. He will sing an entire group of songs by Charles Wakefield Cadman, including three from that composer's charming suite "From Wigwam and Tepee." Also included will be a group of Western numbers in which Mr. Blackner's own "Riders of Judgment" is featured. Gounod's "Ave Maria" and Schubert's "Serenade" are other numbers included. The Pioneers Luncheon Club has extended an invitation to music lovers from the entire country to attend the concert. The General Authorities of the L. D. S. church have donated the Tabernacle for the purpose. Mr. Blackner's appearance is looked to with keen well-know- the lowest figures in the state. Ds. Madsen estimates that Bang's disease costs dairymen approximately $25 a year for each diseased animal. The disease occurs almost as frequently in range cattle as in dairy cattle. Losses are manifested not only in dead or weak, undeveloped calves, but also in reduction of the milk yield and a lessened sale value of affected cows. Breeding efficiency is lower and affected cows are more subject to udder troubles, Dr. Madsen said. Testing for the disease is done at the animal pathology laboratory at the Utah State Agricultural college, in cooperation with the federal and with 6.5 per cent, or 8,559 cattle ta state governments. ed to date were found to he diseasl Dr. Madsen estimated that the !i from Bang's disease amounts to a 139,000 a cow each year in dairy csitk howev- Cattle Tested For Bang's Disease this figure Utah dairymen haw approximately' $213, 975 from df eased cattle during the last 26 nMq Approximately 139,000 cattle have Dairymen who have their he dibeen tested for Bang's abortion sease at the animal pathology labor- tested under Federal supervisiMifor to receive indemnities atory at the Utah State Agricultural eligible cows that are slaughtered, acting college since testing was initiated in Madsen said. October 1934, according to Dr. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist. The testing was done in 17,705 Free Theatre Tickets on the open! herds throughout. the state. Nineteen event Saturday at Tremonton's fi Schoss Electric a per cent of herds tested were infected appliance store DR. DON C. JAMES great OPTOMETRIST Will Be In His Office Over Penny's Store SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD PHONE DR. EVANS Inter-mounta- in - EYES EXAMINED 124 - FOR APPOINTMENTS GLASSES FITTED Cattle Tested For Bang's Disease In B. E. County 500 Approximately 500 cattle were testfor Bang's abortion disease in Box Elder county during January and February, according to Dr. D. E. Madsen, animal pathologist at the Utah State Agricultural college. In the purebred division, five dairy cattle were tested. No diseased animals were found inthis group. In the grade cattle, division, 494 were tested. Of this number 368 were range cattle and 126 dairy cattle. Thirteen reactors were found in this division. The percentage of diseased cattle was ed Founder of Maytag Washer Passes In "non-profi- t" 2.06, one of , Los Angeles, Calif. Word Is received that F. L. Maytag, founder of Maytag Washer, passed away in Los Angeles, California, March 26. His final rites were held Tuesday. The deceased's business associates mourn the loss of this great leader. It can ba erased la analyzing Worry, it Is surprising how much of it is financial. Those who keep their outgo within their Income are most likely to be worry-free. Free Theatre Tickets on the opening MAKE GOOD OR WE DO ' a (5.uttv hs 7, give'- - Rates Effective u... 6--28 1-- v w al D. DHK? By SCHOOL DAYS Half Million Trout to I NOTICE TO FARMERS We Wm Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS J ust Ring Logan Enterprise . 30 you, try budgeting with the aid of a checking account at this bant U financial problems are worrying This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator Already UnderstandsThat We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL Many people use a checking account to control expenditures. Each check Is a record of payment the stubs are a simple, compact accounting the bank's statement is a double system check on your own figures. CO BY-PRODUC- TS We Welcome AU New Business We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan East of the Sugar Factory Bear River STATE BANK ; 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 H , h m Mil |
