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Show Tuesday, June 11, 1935. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Weekl- Page Thrtil y UTAH POULTRY MEDICAL MEN IN ASSOCIATION IS CONVENTION AT PROGRESSING ATLANTIC CITY Ratio of Current Assets to Liabilities More Than 4 to 1. Recent Discoveries In Field of Nutrition Important. letter, issued reThe following cently by Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry ProduAssociation, gives cers figures on the wonderful growth of tioners, and plain country doctors nearly 15,000 of them assembled in this city Monday, June 10th, for the h annual convention of The American Medical Association. The sessions will extend through Friday, June 14th. Physicians and surgeons from every section of the United States and its possessions, and many foreign countries as well, are here to renew professional friendships and learn the newest and latest achievements in the medical world. This is one convention .to which the delegates and visitors come to work and learn. Sessions are divided into fifteen scientific groups, d each a convention in itself. With the aid of demonstrations, lectures, and moving pictures, the newest victories of medicine and surgery over the ills of humanity are the association. The letter was handed The News for publication by Wesley Anderson, president of the local branch of this organization, and should be of interest to poultrymen and others in Box Elder county: Our fiscal year has ended October 1st for the past several years, but, undoubtedly action will be taken by the board of directors to change the fiscal year so that it will end the same as the calendar year. In anticipation of this change a special audit of our accounts was made as of December 29, 1934, and the attached balance sheet is the result. Considering the depression period through which we have been passing for the past five years, your officers and directors feel that the membership can be justly proud of the splendid financial position of the association. The ratio of current assets to current liabilities, you will observe, is better than 4 to 1, and any banker or business man will tell you that this is a most healthy situation. In passing, there are some other items of a statistical nature that might be of interest to you. In order that you may realize the steady consistent growth of your organization, and the manner in which the small deduction of 1 cent per dozen has built the capital structure, we quote herewith the amount of capital which the producers owned at the end of each year, commencing on l I. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Physicians, famous specialists, general practi- ; sixty-eight- good-size- made known. December 31, 1925. December 31, 1925, capital stock paid in by members, $67,174.92; December 31, 1926, $87,250.55; DecemDecember ber 31, 1927, $103,489-44- ; December 31, 31, 1928, $173,932.06; December 31, 1930, 1929, $272,592.61; J$442, 965.58; December 31, 1931, $649,-664.6- 9; ftjgf. a December 31, 1932, $776,611.89; DeDecember 31, 1933, $835,338.19; cember 31, 1934, $886,358.24. Isnt that remarkable. And, do ou realize that, in addition to this, your association has paid to its producers since December 31, 1924, a jtotal of $241,451.85 in dividends, and, Mo you realize further, that it has Ipaid back to the patrons of its feed department a total of $85,302.53? ese are interesting facts with j hich you should be familiar. These re the fruits of You ill observe from the statistics above' hat the capital structure of the as-Jf ociation has grown steadily from year to year, from $67,174.92 in 1925 ) $886,358.24, and yet, during this MODEL COMEDIENNEi Rex Kerr; New York clay sculptor, has made this interesting caricature study of Beatrice Lillie, internationally famous comedienne. For years a g stage favorite on both sides of the Atlantic, Bea Lillie is concentrating on radio during 1935. She is heard every Friday night over the nationwide network at S:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, r TIDES: extensive S Following piHIGH t drought period, western section of coun- Pictured suffered has torrential rains. iwitry Js)' shows scene in Dallas, Texas, as Trinity?:s: River steadily rises causing worst flood in a :20 years. high-rankin- r e of the producers association? At the Capitol Let these facts sink deep into your consciousness and then do not hesitate to tell your friends and neighbors who possibly may not be Hoosier Schoolmaster with us, and you will Native sons are a rarity among undoubtedly be able to convince them and convert them into members the mdtion picture fraternity in California. Among the few exceptions of this truly great institution." is Russell Simpson, who had to go ) me the Association has paid back New York to win fame, but is in oil The first well the United to its membership in stock redemp-onow States was brought in on August 28, motionlisted among the veterans of the a total of $365,949.63. picture industry. The amazing thing about these 1859, at Titusville, Pa. It began makes his latest screen Simpson 69 at a of feet, depth gures, and something that generally! producing in the role of Doctor appearance pretty well overlooked, is the fact; aand produced about 400 gallons Small, the wily horse trader in The day. hat in the ordinary operations of the Hoosier Schoolmaster, featuring rivate g Norman Foster and Charlotte Henry, corporations, ADS ese dividends, feed credit and stock which comes to the Capitol Theatre demptions, would be regarded by for a run of three days, starting em as part of their profits and Thursday. Good SALE FOR Phone horse. work e producers would have no equity 451-Simpson was born in San Fran(jll-tf- ) Whatever in these monies. However, cisco, but made his stage debut in Because the poultrymen of the State FOR RENT Fine furnished apart- New York, where he was featured P Utah were wise enough to organize ment; close in. Bargain Store. for sixteen years by David Belasco, leir own great marketing associa-o(m27-tHenry Savage and Klaw and they have received back from He entered pictures in the le association in the form of divi-- WANTED Men with capital to inearly days of the industry in a picends, feed and stock redemptions, a vest in the development of good ture entitled The Brand," written )tal of almost $700,000, and in addi-11- 1 mining property near Brigham by Rex Beach. His wife, Gertrude on to this they still own and control City. Bonded lease will be con- Simpson, is also well known on jhe capital and surplus funds of their sidered. Nephi Jeppersen, Brigham the screen. (jll-28- ) City, Utah. jBsoclation amounting to $998,011-0Simpson lists wood carving as his Practically one million dollars. principal hobby and has amassed useless and For PAID dead CASH Mat greater argument is necessary one of the finest collections of woodcows and horses. Phone 493J2. convince the poultrymen of the working in the film colony. Among ilue and of the tremendous strength Reverse charges. (tf) his recent pictures are The County with Will Rogers, "CaroChairman, lina with Janet Gavnor, and Three On a Honeymoon with Sally Eilers. i Tl LjM n, profit-makin- CLASSIFIED n, Er-lang- f) water that has previously been boiled and cooled. Allow the mixture to stand until the lime settles and the liquid is clear. Clean, fresh eggs should then be placed in the clean earthenware or wooden container and the added until the top layer of eggs is covered with about two inches of the solution. In some instances salt has been added to the lime, but it has been found by experimentation that the lime used alone has been much more satisfactory. If only fresh, clean, unfertile, unwashed eggs are placed in the preserving liquid they may be kept in the home for eight months or more. lime-wat- er j j llllv. -to- MUNNS, D. D. S. DENTIST Suite begin at 7 p . m. 31-3- First National Bank Bldg Nf. 48 6 0. G. BARGERON REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE LOANS - SURETY BONDS ETC. Notary Public TELEPHONE water glass is the most S. NO. 8 NORMAN LEE Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE LOANS No. 7 - INSURANCE BONDS know when it's four o'clock I dowanna be late ESt the Women as a rule suffer from seamore often than men. Young and old people possess com- sickness children parative while at immunity from this sickness sea. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Box Elder. Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. William J. John and wife Annie M. John and Mary C. Kemp, defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on th 3rd day of July, 1935, at 12 o'clock m. on said day at the front door of the County Court House in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, as th property of said defendants, the following described real and personal property situated in Box Elder County, Utah, Meridian. Together with the tenements, hereand ditaments and appurtenances any and all water rights and irrigating ditches thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated: June 11, 1935. , Terms of sale: cash. JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy, f . 2 WORTH READING 2 WORTH HEEDING THEY ARE WELL I GOTTA HURRY an' practice PIANNER LESSON! MY FROM LOSS OR SHRINKAGE AND ARE TRULY PRODUCTIVE West Ferest Street - UTAH . . . just naturally at STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT STRONG CONSERVATIVE ACCOMMODATING 1 you hated thought PRACTICIN' PIANO WORSE THAN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD t I DO! BUT THIS IS DIFFERENT! MOM'S HAVIN' COMPANY SHE DON'T LIKE AN' SHE'S CAVIN' ME A DIME TO HELP 'EM DECIDE TO GO HOME EARLY st jene. 'fcykiJes gad' MW GUARDED A Quick Decision home to-w- it: The north half of the northeast quarter of section 9, township 14 north of range 3 ' west of the Salt Lake Meridian, containing 80 acres. Conveying with the above described land any and all water rights and irrigating ditches belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, and especially including all the right, title and interest in and to one certain spring located about 5 rods east of the east line of the above described property and running in and on to the above described 80 acres. AIbo of NW1 of Sec. 10, Twp. the SW N. R. 3 W. of Salt Lake 14, BRIGHAM CITY. REGLAR FELLERS LEMME 0 The American Bible Society say s that the longest verse in the Old Testament is Esther 8:9, and in th New Testament, Revelation 20 4. TELEPHONE satisfactory egg preservative, there is another method which can be used when the water glass is not obtainable. Following is the procedure as outlined by Carl Frischknecht, extension poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural College: Dissolve two or three pounds of unslacked lime in five gallons of rates Night rates C. A. "I Will Appreciate Your Business Although et $ Queen Elizabeths wardrobe, at th time of her death, comprised a collection of more than 3,000 dresses. RESULTS BUSINESS CARDS LIME IS USED TO -station ultra-viol- p The sequoias of California, including the redwoods and the big trees' are the largest trees in the world. KEEP YOUR SAVINGS WHERE 2 PRESERVE EGGS man-mad- - & OUR ADS BRING -- Reach friends in other towns earlier now at low station et world- (f. Massachusetts was the first state to undertake to limit the hours of labor, passing a law in 1842 that made ten hours a working day in factories for children under 12 years of age. In 1847 the law was extended to women. A l In the laboratory, in the clinic even in the backwoods of Canada wherever there is a doctor, the mysteries of living are constantly being At their explored and discovered. annual meeting, doctors from everywhere announce these discoveries for the benefit of the world. Among the many important discoveries recently made, those in the field of nutrition are extremely im' portant. Particularly so are those discoveries regarding the work of the vitamins, and these have an important place on the convention calendar. The vitamins, doctors say, are the most fascinating mystery in nutritional science. Like electricity, they are known only by their effect. But gradually it has been proved and that they are vitally necessary to health and normal growth. For want of better names, the vitamins are named A, B, C, D, E, and G. Healthy individuals can usually get all of these in a well balanced diet except one vitamin D. This vitamin comes virtually as a gift from the heavens, for it is formed in the body by ultra-violrays received from the sunshine. When it was determined that nature provided vitamin D in appreciable quantities in no other way, scientists set out to find a way to produce it in the laboratory. These searchers e for sunshine were spurred on by the discovery that, without this vitamin, children developed rickets, with accompanying bow legs, pigeon breasts and other bone and tooth malformations. In 1924 the long search was brilliantly rewarded. Independently, but almost simultaneously, two American announced that they had produced vitamin D in foods by exposing these foods to rays in the laboratory. These men were Dr. Harry Steenbock of the University of Wisconsin and the late Dr. Alfred Hess of Columbia University. With no thought of personal profit, Dr. Steenbock gave his discovery to the world. But, to protect the public from those who would make unethical use of it. Dr. Steenbock turned Ids paieiued process over to the Wisconsin Alunini Research Foundation. Here it is administered under strict provisions by Dr. H. L. Russell, foundation director. As this new vitamin D process has been developed it is called irradiation people began for the first time to enjoy the health-givin- g properties of natural sunlight, regardless of the season, the climate, smoke, dirt, windows, or clothing. Besides the several pharmaceutical preparations that now carry this bottled sunlight, it is available in fresh and condensed milk, cereals, yeast and even flour. This is but one of the many modern day miracles wrought by American science and medicine, and typical of the service the American doctor is' performing for the benefit of the The Associated Xvvii)crs PLAN |