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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1944 PAGE FIRST AID HINTS ctatcKoad.Com. minion Gets June FOR SNAKEBITE Except for New England poisonous snakes are common to most of the urday j Groo, superintendent of United States. The copperhead, the sub-F"c"?e d Kghway Patrol, has moccasin, the coral, Commission Road m state June activities of and the rattlesnake ait all poisonous. fovea by i p of the ort 1 The rattler is the one commonly cSe Highway PatroL The report seen in the mountains and plains of arrests 1.253 during a total of West. the He is usually found wheio. 'n and 382 warning tickets ar River are there rabbits and rodents since to Failure Cr various offenses. led these furnish ?VtB his principle food supall automobiles inspected found under large ply. &( Frequently arrests 452 for with cffenses. who a. f he also lives in caves and under rocks, second came violation. Speeding hich v,iti I while 159 tickets piles of rotting trash and tiees. Durh 294 aiTests, nick with ing very dry seasons, rattlesnakes issued for running through Stop iiledthed the areas near streams and frequent the collected during Total fines atir.g, or,, j lakes. were $7,415.35. offenses all 0T over additional fines of 51.281.00 Usually, if he is distuibed. he wains the intruder by the characteristic ratsuspended. :hrew tH tle before he stiikes. However, this nS It cit Lake county headed the list is t a with always true whether he wain", arrests total of t and rt.e number not r depends upon his disposition. m followed by Utah County with He is irritable and often half usually n,! sna Hong counties. Daggett, Rich, and blind while his skin is shedding which no arrests and no occurs a number cf times during the Howard jivne, showed rtriiink tickets. There were 24 ar- - year; at such times he may strike 3aho, without giving warning. varru for drunk driving and the same A rattler strikes for protection and reckless driving. sber for out of fear. He will not glide after addithe with that is expected It a and cannot strike at a dismen person, 'ne Highway be tumti 5 of 11 n(V tance d than his body month of greater the and July, 4:rol during sday mom.) of patrol activities length. He rarely reaches above the distribution j of th? state where studies knee. the best j parts The poisonous venom of the rattler shown they are most needed, 4ve the Ninth; is stored in tiny sacs in the upper 3ms are a:, jt traffic violations and resultant jaw. When the snake bites, muscles indents will be reduced materially the rtadir.j down on the sacs and squirt g squeeze Qn the next few months. In ?d, linoleum on the report, Chairman Ham the poisonous fluid through long holiding lamps low needle-lik- e fangs. It requires two jmd of the Road Commission umished bj weeks to refill the sacs after the cohis appreciation for the e assistant snake strikes. oration shown by all enforcement id Mr. Au In a study of over two hundred casstate in the the throughout 5cers have a verj where the individuals were bitten es, of iiishment traffic violators and ! leather shoes or leggings, belief the educational through that Safety ving in the 3 was not one serious result. there helne1 on in carried tipnrlv o hat i ?n ompany j case of rattlesnake bite the folIn I J communities of the state are be- enrollees"! aninf to bear fruit, and that Utah lowing procedure is recommended: i Johnri 1 Keep the victim quiet. If posj really becoming "Safety Conscious." Ass't Ci rly do not let him walk or run. sible, the intention of ComRoad the xierly in t Unless the bite is on the face or chest, f at the Uti jsston through its Safety Depart- or the victim is very young, there is at to carry on to safety activities ien, Utah. no serious danger for several hours. where the a point of direction $ highways use aspirin or codein to ease the ih will be really safe to travel. cos ompany pain. rock patt 2 Tie a rubber tourniquet from Firm real estate values the coun-- y which is ii aid kit around the arm first your over increase about one I Lt deal. per cent or two inches above the bite. about leg 12 the months ended March 1, zng A handerchief will do if you have no 1, reports the Bureau of Agiicul-ra- l Economics. These figures show tourniquet. It should be neither tight as a national average, farm real nor loose, but should give firm comate values are approximately 15 fortable pressure. You should be able to run your finger under it easily. k, cent below the average for 1912-- 1 1 3 Apply iodine or alcohol to the rk, low point was in 1933 when the tner, bite and the skin about it. Do not use of :rage values was 27 per cent latlon, nor acids. Sterilize a razor caustics iff the 1912-1- 4 in the last average, farm, blade or sharp knife with alcohol or xt years values have been practi- money, a flame and make two cross cuts fcy stable. livestock, 1 to J inch long through the wound, st articles, The cuts need not be deep but must ise or farm,' fader Ads Get go through the skin. X cotton-mouthe- THIp BUSINESS RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR Patrol Report t DTJ-twftw 13 u rtl IARLI FERRIS - to appear intentjn air. Cla r Tr-n- r tV. -- - As J-- On four different occasions, "We, rri ;.J e' lnd heard idays in braille for blind guests. In each von Ameche on the NBC-Recase, the script was read easily and fluently better, as a matter of fact, than by many guests who d have eyesight. Ezra Stone, pictured here, and his "Aldrich Family" have won for the second consecutive year the 1 hot-- r-- kill-- j i .ii 1 one-thir- e j com-atin- SUSAN THAYER A tub full of warm suds was to be used to the limit no matter if that "Such nice suds!" Ever hear your extra blanket meant an hour's extra mother, or maybe it would be your hard work for a woman already worn grandmother say that, looking at a out with the week's accumulation of zinc wash tub full of warm soapy clothe-s"SUCH NICE SUDS" $ water ? If you did, you know what happened next. A thoughtful look came into her eyes as she lifted some of the foamy stuff in her water soaked hand and went on: "I guess I'll just wash out that slip cover off the big chair," or "I've been wanting to wash those blankets on Jim's bed'' and off she'd go to fetch that something ex- T th- - network, has weakened and returned to the movies. But she'll continue on the radio program each Friday. When Kate Smith leaves the air with her musical show this month, she will desert New York for the summer. She will continue through the torrid months with her daily commentary, broadcasting direct from Lake Placid, where she'll be vacationing. honor of being chosen to substitute for Jack Benny during the summer months. The Clifford Goldsmith comedy is being heard Sundays in Jack's regular niche on NBC. Ken Carpenter, the chime artist The brain trust on on the Thursday night Music Hall, foreign affairs, Raymond Gram gets in one or two vacations a Swing, is being heard over 47 addi- - year, although he has never had a vacation from the broadcasts. Each summer Ken takes his family to Yosemite, but motors back to Hollywood for Thursday airings. one-ma- n No small part in the steady rise of.Frankie Masters and his orchestra has been due to Marian Fran- - V v i tional Mutual stations since June 28. The popularity of his Monday and Friday broadcasts caused his cigar sponsor, to more than quadruple Swing's outlets, y, men of America! er e Bob Hawk, on "Take It Or Leave It, has set a new record for letters from listeners, more than 100,000 sending in comments on the Sunday night CBS program which features Hawk. cis, his charming vocalist, who is featured with him on all network req'iir-cment- broadcasts as well as in his stage appearances. She's shown here. t :e nd Results furnitu: t'alley leads olS ones; you s up, business, energy, Midland Hotel Bldg. - Phone succeed, wisely, COMPLETE LINE OF G. E. APPLIANCES ften, low! ELECTRICAL WIRING !8.J 1941 G. E. Leadc 3J - REPAIRING HAI NOW ON DISPLAY RUSSELL B. WALDRON, Mgr. Formerly With Utah Power & Light Co. m To SELL 'EM, TELL 'EM An Ad! 1.95 yoorUtcM Protect in You Need Do -- Mi LETTERHEADS RULED FORMS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS or pmnTinG BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. ! j j onard"b1j ; it tody- 39.9-tol- j We Give j 0 Stoies 23-- J OF ALL KINDS Location: Entrance of Box Elder County Fair Grounds Pictorial and Commercial Painting j - step-ladd- er ELECTRIC SIGNS WINDOW SIGNS SHOW CARDS and BANNERS ROAD SIGNS and BULLETINS WALL SPACES kt Leaf Modern Store Fronts d. for your family. WIN YOUR RACE FOR BUSINESS SUPREMACY BY ADVERTISING! TwUt'i tioouhrltf ef V on n't Pitlt, after of any kind Service BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Phone STEVENS SIGNS s ... IS EQUIPPED WITH GOOD TYPE FACES AND PAPER STOCK TO PROMPTLY FILL ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS. - - - - JUST CALL 23-- J r'smoa"; Located Permanently In Tremonton and Vicinity Sunday evening, July 21st in con- nection w"n regular Sacrament meeting, the program will be given by the Bear River Camp of the Daugh of Insurock and Florescent ters of Pioneers, in honor of our three Less upkeep, more P. John Light pioneers, Holmgren, Mary modern, more light. Ipson and Georgina Anderson. A good program has been prepared. E. J Holmgren Jr., of Garland, who recent ly returned from the Australian mis sion, will be the guest speaker. Ev erybody is inviited to attend. Joann Jensen, of Ogden, is visiting in this city with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Jensen, and other relatives. Dwayne, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs- Joe Scothern, had the misfortune 23 Gold to have a fall with him Monday while helping his mother pick cnernes in tne orcnard of Norman to Order at Our Print Shop Jensen, and in falling he received a Printing broken shoulder. He was rushed to the office of Dr. Merril in Biigham by Ray Valentine, where his shoulder was attended to. Friday evening Beth Holmgren, Diane Reese and Carol Holmgren With were hostesses to a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren in honor of Miss Loilie Strong of Sugar City, Idaho. The ev ening was spent in playing games, after which a luncheon was served to sixteen guests. Miss Loilie Strong returned to her home in Sugar City, Tuesday after visiting in this city for three weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Evelyn Thorsen returned home last week from Oakland, California, where she spent the past five months visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Lowell Carruth, and family. Marlow and Grant Checketts and Miss Marcia Checketts spent Sunday for milk refrigerttJon .11 to keep vegetables, in Ogden visiting with friends. butter and eggs fresh Sharon Rae Lee, of Brieham Citv. for storing meat . . . spent the weekend in this citv visit u of Cheap Electricity will mean more profits ing her cousin, Ronald Wayne Brails-forla your pocket as well as health and enjoyment Tremonton, Utah many year of world, wide ete, lurely miut ccfptd m (Tidcnc I of U1I f And lafxtjaciory fuTonhle eubli pinlom mpporU that ef tb able phyaiclant who tut the i!u ol unckr exacting 1 W THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PRESS the pri Brailsford anti-veni- MOW OPEN FOEl BUSINESS jularly, ' 13-- J difference?" In that one little remark, was the whole story of what our modern Industrial system has meant to the wo- Sergeant Robertson, of the Ogden Recruiting Station, will be in Tre-- 1 monton all day Sunday, July 21st. He will be there to give out information about the Army; its and the opportunities. The Army is desiious of securing qualified young men to enlist now, so that they may be taught trades and different phases of army life, in order to be of more benefit to their country in case of an emergency.. There are many opportunities for a young man to learn a trade if he enlists while there are still vacancies. Vacancies now exist in the Air Corps, Signal Corps, Infantry, Field Artillery, Band, Coast Artillery, Medical Dept., Finance Dept., Quarter Master Corps and Engineers. Some of the many things that are taught in the different branches of the service are: machinist, clerical work, cooks and bakers, automobile mechanics, air mechanics, instruments welding, radio operation and many other different trades. These trades are open to all persons who enlist and qualify for them. Anyone desiring information about the Army can find Sergeant Robertson around the streets, are at places of public gatherings. em-ce- 4 Then apply suction to the cut area. This may be done with the reg-- ! ular suction bulb in your first aid kit or with the mouth. There is no danger in the latter procedure even if you have bad teeth or if you acciden- tally swallow some of the poison. This first suction is extremely important and should be continued until the patient is turned over to a physician. The tourniquet should be loosened every half hour and then reapplied. 5 Give the patient plenty of water to drink but no whiskey. Alcohol taken internattly increases the surface flow of blood and thereby hastens the spread of the venom. 6 Secure the aid of a physician n as soon as possible. The earlier is administered the better are the patient's chances for recovery. Small first aid kits for the treat ment of snake bite can be secured at a drug- store for a nominal sum. One type can be comfortably carried in the pocket. Only a few cases of rattlesnake bite are reported in Utah each year and these in most instances are the result of attempts to capture the snakes alive. pink-naile- Sunday, July 21st jP was almost U. S. Army Recruiter To Be In Tremonton hand-pow- ' She done with the washing that morning when I dropped in to see her and was as fresh as a daisy, planning a picnic with her husband and children for that afternoon. She was putting the last of the colored clothe3 through the electric wringer when I invaded her basement wash room and as she reach ed for the last garment, she lifted some of the suds in her fresh, d hand and made that old fashioned remark. "But then," shrugged her slim shoulders as she reached down to pull out the plug "I have so much good hot water that with these soap flakes I always get nice suds. So what's the sway-backe- S:" Frl-da- But now a day's nice suds aie taken for granted and the young woman I heard use the expression the ether day didn't hesitate to let a big porcelain tub full of live, sparkling suds go down the drain pipe. She was dressed in blue slacks and a faded, but becoming, rose blouse and there was a blue ribbon round washing but was now included be cause she couldn't bear to waste those nice suds. Perfect suds weren't easy to obtain in the days of rain barrels, stove-to- p water heating and home made poap. That perfect combination of hot water and properly made soap, that every good housekeeper knows loosens dirt as if by magic, didn't always happen when water was hand dipped or hand pumped and every quart of it heated on the big boiler it took two people to lift to the top of the d cook stove; when the cake of home made soap had to be shaved and soaked in a small amount of water before it could go into the tub full of water or into the washing machine. -- is . dirty tra that had no place in that week's her fair short hair. . ex-ress- ed v THRE3 tt. Ian' conditioo. Tnttt phyiciam, too,laboratory approve tvery word tt adTtrtisinf you read, the objtctiye of which it only to recommend Doan't Pitli a a (and diuretic treatment for diiorder of the kidney function and for relief ei the pain and worry it cauaea. If mwt people were aware of how the kidneyi muit conitantlr remove watte that cannot atajr in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better tin derstanditi). ef why the whole body auffere when Icidnrrt lag, and diuretic medic. would be more often employed. Iiurntnjr, tranty or too frequent nrlna. tion aomctimet warn of ditturbed kidney You ttiffer rRin( bark. function. arh, peritrnt heatbche, attackt of di st tineM, trttini; tip nightt, awellinjt, pufn-rethe eyei feel weak, nerroua, unni-- r all flayed out. to rely oa Le Doan't Pillt. It la better ae medi'ine that hat won world-wid- e claim than on enmethinr; leaa favorably known. A ih ytur neighbor! tif-- mmm Use of Cheap Electricity for cooking means a COOL, clean kitchen . . . COOL canning time . . . and hours of hard work saved! The whole family will enjoy the COOL, appetizing summer meals, icy drinks and frozen desserts that use of Cheap Electricity in the kitchen brings! And refreshing baths, too . . . with plenty of water when you want it! electH-cally-heat- ed Yes, Cheap Electricity, your "best hired hand, brings many extra summer comforts at such a sow-co- s tl r |