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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEAD2H, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1K3 - tt?.hK l Utah Farmers Await U. P. f'Spud Special" Due In February FAT.E 0 II EDITORS' CHOICE PUBLIC HEALTH 7r ' ion Pacific railroad company and ; "' co' : ' agencies during a seven-stat- e tour of the "Spud Special" in the months of January and announces Director William February, Peterson of the USAC Extension Service. At this time modern, scientific methods .. y of potato growing and handling will be displayed. The special train which will arrive in Utah February 19, for a y tour, ia new beiner made un at Omaha Nebraska by the state agricultural colleges, state departments of agri culture, U. S. Department of Aeri culture, potato growers and shippers organizations, clubs, vocational In the United Half of all the land and other or departments agriculture erosion ganizations. States has been damaged by ; process is costing1 farmers of Stops in this state will be as fol at least J400.000.000 a year lows: February 19. mornine-- . Smith- nation the or boh icruuiy aiujie, ia the removal field; afternoon, Brigham; February ; chief of the soil con- -' 0, H, H. Bennett, morning, Delta: afternoon: Fill v " ' servation service, declares. i" more; February 21. mornins-- . Milford: lands and farm the range -; "Across Cedar City; February 22, some afternoon, of the country," Benneu says, morning, Spanish Fork; afternoon. i ry oo million acres either have been American Fork; February 23. morn soil ; damanged or by severly ruined 775 million ing, Layton; afternoon, Ogden, and erogion. On an additional - evening, Morgan. acres the proems of erosion is activeStarting at Boise January 22. the I train consisting of ten cars and meas iy under way." 1 uring 850 feet in lensrth. will make t The Utah State Agricultural college stops in 44 towns in the seven states. f 4 I f livestock judging team coached by H Three of the cars are equipped for ; H Smith, professor of Animal Huslectures and picture projection, two I f Ijandry, finished sixth in the contest for living quarters and the other five I held recently at tne western are given over to exhibits of scientific ' I stock show at Denver. Colorado. FiF and modern methods of rfS X j 7T' potato I teen teams entered. The Utah team tied for first place with North Da Entrance into the train is eained and Canada have cast their RADIO EDITORS of the United States 1 kota State In horse judging. through the modern refrigerator car for outstanding programs and air celebrities of the past year which houses the first exhibit, that of la the ninth annual poll conducted by the New York Percheron stallion, displaying potato For the seventh year, Jack Benny (1) emerges as head man of humor, A four year-ol- d processes, grading in the while his program was voted the best on the air. Runner-u) "Spring Cove Calypse" has been pur-loading, storing of potatoes, and the Allen (2) with Charlie McCarthy was Fred comedian classification chased for the Utah State Agriculworkings of the ref liberated car. The third. France! Langford nosed out Kate Smith (3) for first honors In J tural college, Dr. R. W. Phillips, head second car houses commercial exhib the female soloist division. In the nine annual polls, Kate has won of the animal husbandry department its, while the third and fourth cars four times, been a close second every other year. Among the anI announces. are to be made up by the state colic ee nouncers, Don Wilson (4) defeated Harry von Zell for the first place I The animal was purchased from A, and one vote. Alee Templeton was voted the year's outstanding new in state. each by changed I H. Butler of Blias, Idaho and has One car will exhibit the u?e cf po star, with Eir Stone (5) of the "Aldrich Family" In second position In this classification. I won prizes at fairs throughout the tatoes in modern menus and indus west. Spring Calypso foaled May 25, tries, with the two cars remaining 1 1935 was bred and raised by Mr. $4.88 for towns from 250 to 1,000; serving as living quarters for the staff U. P. & L. Butler. which will accompany the special. $4.69 in towns from 1,000 to 2,500; and $4.48 in towns from 2,500 to 10, Meeting of the committee heads for Through a change in rates of credit the Utah exhibit will be held next 000 in population. for AAA practices in the week to check on the complete plans Domestic customers of Utah PowFor 250 kilowatt hours the Utah 1910 program, many farmers will car-;r- y for the train, Director Peterson says. er & Light Company in the sparsely Power & Light system cost is $7.00 out conservation practices which settled farm areas and in smaller compared to the n ational average of they do not normally follow, such as o cities and towns are ob- $8.47 in towns 250 to 1,00; $8.22 in tree planting and application of lime, gave a feeling of welcome and hapelectric service at or below towns 1,000 to 2,500, and $7.94 for taining ?AAA officials piness. The queen was Lola Hyatt. predict. and at rates substan- towns 2,500 to 10,000. city big prices niHer SI were attendants Mrs. Luella Today, fifty percent of all employ-Je- d less than the national average. The national survey reveals coits women are at least 45 years of ter and Miss Geneive Gardner, train tially come These from facts the of Federal electric service to domestic conwere bearers little Miss Ann Lish and age; there has also been a rapid inPower Commission report as of Jan- sumers in smaller towns are higher crease in the number of married wo- Anna Gala Germer, with J. Lish a- 1, 1940 made public by the Utah than in larger cities whereas on the men who work, according to a recent crown bearer. The floor show was uary Public Service Commission. Power system the rates are Company one success of and did those who the survey. The report makes these striking uniform, the outlying communitiep show are to be commended on the comparisons: On the Utah Power & and farm obtaining electricity at city gracefulness of the dancing. system domestic consumers prices. Light Miss Veda Gardner Friday night DEWEYVTLLE $1.60 monthly for 25 kilowatt paid and Mr. Earl Duet and Mrs. Wood, By Mrs. Thomas Anlt Loveland and Doris Burbank went to hours, whereas the average public ser Bothwell and helped to put on the vice company consumer nationally j Hi. and Mrs. Duet Love! and Mutual floor show, consisting of danc- pays $1.89 for 24 kwh in towns between 250 and 1,000 in population: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ger-a- ing. to the coal mines east of Helper, $1.79 in towns between 1,000 and at School Elder Sunday Sunday Radio work began Wednesday in I'tah. They returned Tuesday evening. Bert Wheatley was sustained as sec- 2,500; and $1.65 in towns between Bear River High School debating the J and 10,000. Tuesday evening the vaudeville, ond counselor to Ken Superintendent class. They put on their first radio sponsored by the Sunday School, was neth Germer. (It should be noted that since this program in the auditorium that day tery successful and a large audience Sunday evening Kennedy Seager, of survey was made the Utah Power The announcer for this program was ejoyed several good laughs. furnished the program, & Light rates have been reduced still Blaine Hickman, and the interview Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Dewey and famiwhich consisted of talks by Ray Hold- - further, making 25 kilowatt hours was written by Verle Waldron with ly have moved to Ogden, to make away, Mrs. Seager and Mr. Seager, now $1.35 instead of the $1.60 listed Camille Bourne acting as Mae West. their home. with solos by Mrs. Con Steffen and in the 1938 report.) Lynn Larson gave the news broadRellis Wheatley returned to his For 100 kilowatt hours the Uta'i cast, and the announcer ended the piano solos by Mr. Olsen. The sacravork, after spending a few days here ment service and program was enjoy- Power & Light system cost is $3.75 program by making a free gift offer. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. ed by a large audience. compared to the national average of' The remaining part of the hour was Wheatley. operating V. i v. A o) i on V? .6 v ylA I ? " ( 5 - ft - e '". f n s World-Telegra- p - hs For the week ending January 14, a total of S41 cases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State Board of Health; this represents a reduction of 405 fewer case than were reported last week. 1940, j used for discussion of the good and bad points about each individual that participated on the program. The microphone and loudspeaker are being furnished by Mr. Ward, and run by Lyle Johnson, and Conrad Steffen. The sound effects are in charge of David Larkin and Evan Jensen. Improvements are being made every day, and it is hoped that in the near future there will be developed an announcer good enough to broadcast a basketball game. ; ! 1-- 7. self-treatme- nt 4-- H i February "Principal object of the 1940 observance," Dr. Bigelow said, "is to acquaint the public with the problems of medical quackery and in relation to these diseases and to extend public understanding of their menace to Individual and public health." Dr. Bigelow stated that despite educational efforts of his organization and others, many persons still do not appreciate that only a competent physician can properly diagonse and treat syphilis and gonorrhea. "The result," he pointed out, "is that many uniformed men and women are victimized every day by medical quacks, unscrupulous vendors of worthless remedies and home nostrums, and some unethical druggists who prescribe for these serious diseases with out being properly qualified to do so. "By meetings, motion pictures and other means, Four Social Hygiene Week in this state will seek to clarify five-da- J half-trut- Renewed activity in Utah's campaign against syphilis and gonorrhea was seen today In an announcement by Dr. Welby W. Bigelow, director of the Bureau of Venereal Disease Control of the Utah State Board of Health, that Social Hygiene Week would again be observed in this state I . many of the concerning' syphilis and gonorrhea and once again focus public attention upon their perpetual threat to young men and women, our families and our children,' he said. National Social Hygiene Day is be ing observed in every state and more than five thousand communities on February 1, and Is being sponsored by the American Social Hygiene Association In cooperation" with state and local health departments, social hygiene societies and other organizations. "Our record of cases," Dr. Bigelow stated, "shows we have less cases of venereal diseases than most other states. With our present facilities we should soon lead all states. We are. therefore, observing a full week as Social Hygiene Week to allow time for all organizations to hold meetings to clarify the methods of preventing, treating, and obliterating these diseaat es from this state." COLUMN O Potato growers cf the intermoun-tal- n states will be guests of the Un- o mw Only 75 cases of influenza were reported as compared with 458 for the previous week. Fifteen cases of pneumonia were reported as compared with 23 for last week and 26 for the corresponding week in 1939. There was a slight increase In the number of cases of measles, mumps, and whooping cough. Price and Cedar City; Morgan, Tooele and Wayne counties reported no diseases. In general, the report shows quite a marked Improvement In the health of the people of Utah as compared with the previous week. A9 far as preventable diseases are concerned, the State Board of Healths is proud of the record of the state with no cases of smallpox, dlptherfa nor typhoid fever being reported. ; Power Rates 5 Less Than Nation soil-buildi- mtzz s, Utah-Idah- I Debaters Practice Radio Broadcasts er fl'ii o fffi 'tat em IB' No other comparable truck is so economical on gasoline! Owners' reports have proved this reAnd we are prepared to show you, peatedly right before your own eyes, how much you can CMC. Come in See how save with a truck-bui- lt the famous CMC SUPER -- DUTY Engine, with its revolutionary POWER-PAPistons, gets more work out of every drop of fuel! ... 1 K 2,-5- paymtnti through our own Tim VMAC Hon of owtif available rat$ Wayne Sandall t3otor Co. 1 EAST MAIN STREET TREMONTON, UTAH 7 1 j Mr. ed to j and Mrs. Frank Germer returntheir home here after spending few days with relatives in Californ- ia. I Friday night the Gold and Green was one of the most delightful tells given in the ward. The hall was decorated in gold and green, which Ball SEE YOU HE DRIVING A NEW IT All 80U6HT STARTED A WHEN P0NTIAC STATION WHAT A FINE CM YOU HAPPEN TO SWITCH? JBUY AT A PRICE JUST "J ABOVE THE r" AND SIZE, ........ "W j; YOU SAID IT. P0NT1AC JIM, j JIM.IT DOESNi 6IVIYOUj GIVES YOU A IOT Of v THE IMPRESSION OF a CAR AND A IDT Of EXTRAf S WAGON AND DISCOVERED emuc,jiM,H0w DID YOU j NICE LINES 1 CAR AT CAN ? 10WEST ALL I LUXURY II "R psafg f OR EKTRA THOSE THAT IT IS A MOTOR REACHES fEW T0TOWN. I TO POUARSj f AND WONMRJ REALLY OUT AMD HAVE THIS PONTIAC 60ES j AND YOU HAVE STRAIN YOUR EARS NOTICED YOU Wl1 RIDE?THEY f r f. CALL IT BUT D0ESNT BEGIN TO THAT H DESCRIBE I IT'S FLOATING .1 ' K HOW IS PONTIAC It ON GAS, JIM? W !l 1 , , n.'i ,1 IT DOES ) j AAAAZINO MILES A GAUON. EASILY 18 TO ' rVft Sfoti sKVV,'r isL " MOST ECONOMICAL I EVER Nis AND MONDAY MORNINS COME OVER RIGHT AWAY AND WORK OUT A DEAL ON MY CAR. I WANT A POHTIACJUST LIKE THE CAB OWNED tUMKt, iiii. 24 THE 1 f. JIM MLELLAN fcSt&Q. fl IIT'. . A' reasons the remarkable upswing in 1940 Pontiac sales is the "red hot" enthusiasm of everyone who buys this great car. They go out of their way to tell, and show, their friends how marveld ous a car can be! The 1910 Pontiac is a big, luxurious, car handsomely styled, ONE 3 When Acid ) Indigestion, Gas on Moncch or Heartburn make you ,:eel uncomfortable or cmbarras3 try which con-(ialkalizing buffers and so Plps counteract the associated .cess Stomach Acidity. But the relief of these minor ;omach upsets is only a small .wn of what you can expect to do for you. You find it eiTective for Pain Re-Heuiacie Neuralgia, Colds Macular Aches and Pains. iwtainv ai) anal2ic, (sodium sall?'late), made more ompt and effective in its pain-eviaction by alkaline buffer Alka-ScUz- ,arr ' Mrl v I ns 9SrZ" 1 1 1 Alka-Seltz- 2" Zl Hi hi. .KU ; rr nil sun , v. riNIST AMERICA'S u2Jiv- J.i"Ww"- IT".. - - !- "--- - , X.OWVZIICED r mi " ' ,, fK , CAR low-price- "'rrr. r.. IH.LI..LU " Iong-wheelba- I v "n draS hard work or strenuous make you feel f " ' " wide-seate- V I Hm- - .1.1 ,J :: w: .. it. -- (Ili VW is v. Triple Cushioned" ride and the power-packe- d Pontiac engine, famous for smooth, quiet, eco nomical performance. ..Xj T Thisy car, try "America's best re commended car"! HIOSIMTIKG ' SUn. 'llor1.0 xl 1 Vmkh se with the d mm : ng When I ( ' r er rm in.i.1 l I OF THE BIG ll IfUlAl III iJKJO TOulIXt ItDM H7f and fountains by the Mi ww(WMjwt W i; T M AIN STREET YNE SAND ALL MOTOR CO. TREMONTON, UTAH wi tint |