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Show - ' NORTB.DAVIS ' . STAKE .HEARS Hear Sales- Plans .' ELDER BALLARD To Close School lo ' Control Epidemics . Tv THE STAYE OF UTAH "State, Bo&rd of Health Salt halt City. m i . Mr. H. C. Burton. Supt. , ; Davis Couhty Schools ' ' , , Farmington, Utah. . , .Deap Mp. Burton: . As svyrgestpd in our telephone conversation yesterday, I am here- -' with setting forth n statemeftt for publication in your local papers is to the attitude and policy of the State Board of Health in conhec- of closing . lion with the matter Ifethools. as a .means of combating outbreaks tf communicable diseases. ' ' Tht5 closing of schools, as a mean of controlling epidemic of scarlet , measles, whooping cough, fever, diphlheria, smallpox and other . communicable diseases, .should be considered as a last ret sort to be . used only when thorough systematic application of -- . ! !. i ; j r '.VS - , ... t el roen-tionil- ig . other Pleasures fail to effect control. A review of the . literature shows that there has been a pro- -, . gressive abandontnent of faith in, and practice of, closing schools as a mean of controlling epidemics, effecting school children. As a method it is clumsy, unscientific . and unsatisfactory, for it fails to control and results in loss of school time and money. The modern method of careful daily inspection of in fected schools, immunization of susceptible children, isolation and quarantine of sick children and susceptible contacts, is both more ef-- . fective and economical. Closing the schools is not likely to reduce the danger of exppoure because children are so apt to congregate on streets and in public places, making promiscuous contacts, and thus he exposed out of school even more ' than in school. Also when away from school they would be without supervision, and cases of contagion In the earliest stages would not he yv discovered and would be pread- 5ng infection among their playmat-- 1 es for perhaps two or three days before detection. It must be understood that the earliest symptoms sof most communicable diseases are . ually no worse than those of a digestive upset or a common cold. In many homes they would be pass d off as nothing unusual. But, they are enough to make the child listless and less alert in school. As oon as the teacher or nurse or nealth officer, who is looking for these signs, notes anything abnormal with the pupil, he is sent home immediately and control measures are brought into play at once. For the two or three day that he might be at large, infecting others, he is isolated at home and his opportun-it- y to spread infection is reduced to a minimum. Exceptions to the Tule of keeping the .schools open, relate to the following special conditions: Inadequate medical supervision of schools as for instance in sparsely settled rural districts where aggregation takes place only m the school; severity of epidemics which defy all other efforts at con-tr- ( Elder Alf Lindon . : m ' ' J .NhC1 rA Thp dependability, , low oost and value to the consumer,, of electric service furnished by the Bountiful Light A .Power Company, wee discussed at a (neeting held here last of the Monday .with .employe Bountiful Light A Power company,' by officials of the Sales depart-- , njent of lhe Utah Power & Light company. The object bf the meeting was to present the, companys 1936 sales program. , ; , Those who outlined the program wereiW. A. JIuckins. sales manager; J. F. McAllister', supervisor of residential sales;, M..L, Cummings, director f advertising; K. M. Bbowning, supervisor .of home lighting sales, and Ik, B. Gawan, supervisor, of commercial sales, Mr.' lluckin outlined in gen-way the plans for 1936, briefly, seme of the features in connection with activities cpv ering residential commercial ' and industrial, sales', advertising' and With electrical dealers. Mr., nuckins emphasized . the advantage to the dealers of the Bountiful Light & rower com- of . - Is Unpopular 1 .Modest Birthplace vv. w i- -' C,' ,a I vj ' v v ' , vn . v V ' '' t the Twelve Apostles, addressed three sessions of the North" Davis stake quarterly conference in. KayBville Saturday averting and . '' . ' J. Ballard of .the Melv'in ' v' ' 1 v I s l SPECIAL NOTICE . Imprisonment ; TO 'TAX, PAYERS' OF DAVIS COUNTY Preferred to Dealt .f&t vi J V Sunday. , : .The ftate board of pardons Saturday will hear what may be Delbert Greens last plea for leniency. .The Davis county triple slayer, save dffom death by a last minute reprieve from Governor Henry 1L Blood, Saturday will ask the board 'to fommute his sentence, 'to lifa noon, ; imprisonment. Bountiful State Bank, I p! m.to The pardons board also will conm. . sider pleas of 40 other felons seekWednesday, Fet. 19th, Farming-to- n ing commutation termination or court house 10 a. m. to 12 noon , and Kaysville from S p. m. to 4 jutrole. is- playing two Green ia ' angles ' : p. m. his fight for life. On th on band Thursday, Febl 20, Layton 10 he seeks commutation of his death a. m. to 12 rtoon and Clearffcld sentence. On the. other he is seekThis Is the Methodist church 'parsonage lu Middlesex, Pa., where from 1 p. m. to 4 p. mi court ing. supreme authority for Air Lundon, governor of Nebraska and receptive cnndldnte for the jBingle men or women who have hearing. sanity Presidential nomination, .was borh! .Ills maternal grandfather, an income of $1,000,00 or more It was because of the pending Iter. William II. Mwmyin, was at that tliue the pastor of the church. are liable for a return and married appeal before the supreme court people $2,fc00 or ov;r are liable. tha, he received a reprieve from We invite the people to avail them Gov r nor Blood. Should the parselves of thia opportunity to . re- dons board refuse to as it has act, ceive help and h'am about the previously, only the court, will ba federal incomo tax laws. The depu- between Green and a firing squad. ties will be glad to assist in every 72 way possible. . , stated that Saturday the richest of llof our blessings are eternal, atd spiritual. That, the priesthood which is so easy to get that it is not held precious, will exalt men to positions money cannot buy, he said. No man can retain the power of the priesthood unless he' magnifies it and there is not a blessing' Ivor a privilege that comes to I fie priesthood that does not benefit- the wife of. the .man evening l)e vC it . . & 4-- p. - - who. holds By Delbert Green Mr.vE. R. McKay, deputy collector of Internal Revenue, announces that, for the benefit . of those ivh'o are liablo for the filing of Federal income-tareturns, that he r Mr. V, E' Larson 'will be at thu followihg towiu M) .the. dates . named, t wit: . , . North Salt Lake afnf Cudaby Packing plant Tuesday, 'February 18th, 1936, from 16 a. m. to .12 CotmCil o.f Ephraim' P, Ellison, first Counselor to President Henry II. Blood, and David E. Layton, member of the stake high council wero the other speakers. , , . LaMafvessions of Syracuse, recently returned rom the Southern ptatei'hfiiKsionj reported at the Sun . HEART TROUBLE Rotary Club Urges Jail Sentence For' TAKES MRS. NEPffl day moaning session. He was by- - Elder Ballard, who prefaced1 his remarks ?;with a solo, and the Beautiful Zion For panys educational program Cover- reading .of. Zion Prospers All la ed' In their advertising and selling Well. efforts. He stressed .the value of Time fights the battle for right courteous' service ,pn and truth. Zion is prospering and the part of .compapny employes in all fr.Wqll, and will be as long as helping customers secure the most we live' according to the commandbenefit from, electricity, . ments of the Lord, he declared. Mr.' Cummings discussed .the ad. is a rental . . . Through Tithing vertising plans, ahd stated, that which we can earn a right to an advertising will blaze the trail In the eternal kingdom, this year to. a greater extent than ever before. He stated hat news- controlled lder Ballard. We ha$,e a to the paper adverising will be the major world for- God responsibility who and Riso said medium, and discussed a number of Rhine forth that My light may be other kinds of advertising that will a standard for the nation. For the be used in carrying out the proin the history of the first tirhe gram. He said that advertising is world the gospel of Jesus Christ hecoming increasingly . important has fol--low- ed DUEDEN Traffic Offenders M,' Education in jail for all major traffic offenders was proposed to Salt Lake City commission by 'the Salt Lake Rotary club Saturday, in a ' plan recently presented .to the club by Prent. William J. Lowe and which met with members approval . and-efficie- No claim for perfection' is made for the plan, said W, S. McCar- - thy, chairman of $he club traffic committee, who put the .Idea before the city commission. However, it will serve a useful purpose, for its very presentation will arouse a certain amount of traffic consciousness and discussion of traffic problems among our clti sens. The plan urges that: 1. A jail sentence ho given to each major traffic offender, such as careless or ' reckless T drivers, 2. Sentence be served not on consecutive days, but on Sundays and holidays, in .doses. Minimum intervals between doses to be one week, to assure ample time for assimilation of , weekly lessons. 3. Offenders would appear at 8 a. m. on days when time is to be served, each bringing his own lunch. After eight hours the prisoner would be released. 4. Prisoners would be put In rooms provided with comfortable seats, but no sleeping accommoda tions, and with all. openings to the outside completely covered. 5. Prisoners would . have no form of ttibacco, ho cards or games or other distractions. The walls of the rooms would be hung with large photographs of traffic accidents and accident victims, with comment printed In large typo to be easily readable by those with defective eyesight. In the same type, a printed copy of the article And Sudden Death would also bo hung on the walls. These bits of traffic education would be read and assinillated by the prisoners as a means of killing time if for no other reason, it was pointed out. AT Annie Augusta Boynton luerden, 72, wife of Nephi Duor den, died Thursday at the family tome in Bountiful of heart trouble She was born Feb. 10, 1864, in lountiful, daughter of Abram and Iannah Maria Burbank Boynton, early settlers of BountifuL Her 'at her died when she was n small girl, being the youngest of tho children. She has lived in Bountiful d nil her life and sho and her were among the most substantial citizens of the town so were their parents on both Bides. Mrs. Duerden has been active in Relif society work for many years. She was also a member of the Kim ball camp, D, U. P. and the Mountain Climbers club. ' Surviving are her husband, one and two son, Russell Duerden Ralph grandsons, Delbert and Mrs. hus-mn- YOUR INCOME TAX How To Avoid .Common Errors j ' The period for the filing of income tax returns covering the calendar year 1935 begins January 1 and ends at midnight of March 16. March 15.' the usual close of the filing period, this ymr falls on Sunday, allowing taxpayers an additional day of grace, which, however, it will be to their interest to disregard. To file early is of mutual benefit to the Government and . . Stoker School P.T.A. To Hold Meeting February 7th commemorates the 89th anniversary of the national congress of parents and teachers. This congress is not aongrem t make laws, negotiate treaties, impose tariffs and debate political questions, but is a congress organized to discuss question, of vital interest to the nation. The Welfare of children and manifold interests ofthe home Keeping this in mind an excellent program has been planned for Monday, Feb. 17. at 3:15 p. ra. at the Stoker school. Mr. Lcander Thompson, the county supervisor of music will discuss Why music in tho district school and what ia hoped to ha accomplish by this training. Mr. Willis Smith wilt discuss n very vital question, Effect ef childrens emotions on their Beheavior Have you ever wondered why child beheaves as he does? What effect on your child has fear, jolou-ce. -- the taxpayer, Within this period a' chance,- said Elder Ballard are filed annuyiy mijlions of indithroughout the entire country in in enlarging on the keeping of the the ?ubhc and timulat- - commandments vidual income-ta- x returns, a large !nform,in of the Lord. which of proportion report Income "Your business is to keep the Mr. McAllister presented in deto the tax. The latter consubject tail the various phases of the com- word of Wisdom. The strength tain a considerable percentage of of the Church will come from the panys plans, showing how the proerrors, which if uncorrected by the who live its standards. The would result to the disadvaA audit gram was organized to accomplish people Is to you. Show the world Duerden. the best results. He discussed the challenge of the taxpayer. Many are ertoge She was married to Nephi Dueryour lives that it is the true rors of computation easily discovgreat value, to the consumer, of by Church. March 20. 1890. den, efficient electric service, pointing ered on the face of the return, President Ballard concluded his Funeral services will be held which out the small comparatively usually is accompanied by a Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Bountiful tel,,ne lhoM love? If you wish to know, if amount it costs. He showed how mOTn1"' of more thnn the amount payment Second ward chapel with Bishop lMsemllcii lluit wish to understand your little you due. the Half-Pric-e tax is returns In of other it "plan, Electricity James E. Burns in charge and buror better hear Mr. Smith. boy now in effect here, is giving the great people who were not tillers girl dihcenible the that taxpayer of the soil .and tenders of flocks ial will take place in the Bountiful readily All parents of children in Stoker customer more for his money than failed to take advantage of the has cemetery. Ira C. Holbrook, funerever before, and making the com- and herds or had distinct seasons personoi exemption, credit allowed or who is entering a child next with cold winters, ne then left to al director, for dependents, or deductions from year or any one interested in thee panys service more than ever, the attend a furearl and President H. f in home. the biggest bargain gross incomo to which he is entit- phases of child training are invitH. Blood spoke, referring to Elder ed to be at the Stoker school, MonMr. Browning pointed out' the led. Ballards consant use of reference work that has been accomplished To avoid these and other errors, day, Feb. 17, at 3:15 p. m. texts, esoecially from the Doctrine . Dies Home the Bureau of Internal Revenue during the past, year in bringing and Covenants. inbetter lighting into homes and of careful the You urges reading May Now Arnold P. Miller of the stake structions on the forms for filing Doctor safeguarding eyesight. He outlin- presidency President preceded ed the activities to be conducted the returns. Additional information Old Ballard. Music for the three sesApply in home lighting, if needed, may be obtained at the during this year sions was furnished by the East Mrs. Sabra Cherrington Peters, office of a collector of internal rev and extended the full ward with Mrs. Vera Pettit Age Pension- operator of a dressmaking parlor enue, deputy collector, or an interof his department in carrying out Layton ororganist and Royal Owens conin Bountiful for several yean, nal revenue this program. agent In charge. Also, ' ductor. prior to her marriage, died at the as a further aid in the preparation Those wishing to make applicaMr. Gawan presented plans for The evening service was under ; severe epidemics in which the Dr. uncle home and of her x Bounaunt, income-tation correct service of return for for old age pensions should the the of a bringing etiology of the disease is not tiful Light .& Power company to the direction of the Y. M. and Y. and Mrs. B. L. Kesler, TucndAy the Bureau has pre- make application to the Davis coun the 1935, year W. M. I. A. Elijah King talked such as infantile morning of pneumonia, after about pared a series of short newspaper tw welfare board. The board memcommercial customers to a greatIf health officials andparalysis. on Hawaiian Customs and Peoschool a week's illness. showed articles, of which this is one, ad' bers consist of County Commission boards are justified in closing er extent than ever, and ple. A miscellaneous musical proMrs. was in horn Peters business-buildin- g Holden, the advantages vising the salaried man, wage er A. O. Stoker, chairman, Syraschools they are obligated to close was also given. gram 64 old. Utah Her was and imyears merchant to come the that other public gatherings and to earner, professional and business cuse; David Stoker, Clearfield; L. by t father died when she was a young man in fact, every class of indi- E. Ellison, Layton; Mrs. Effie quarantine all school children to proving lighting and using other their own premises during the en- forms of commercial service that Dawson girl after which she lived with her vidual taxpayer of his require Turner, Farmington; D. R. Tblmaa tire period for which the schools the company has available. Mr. the Harmon family. ments and privileges as interpret- Bountiful and R. Haven Stringham are closed. Later mother married G. W. ed under the latest regulations, rul secretary. There will be five ease her Dies Age 70 the necessity If parents could be induced to Gawan emphasized For many Cherrington. years, be- ings and decisions relating to the workers to contact the applicants. customers probbeep at home all ailing children, if of studying the fore and her after The necessary blanks are on hand.to marriage, sha income tax law. Home tna teachers would devote a few lems and helping to solve them home made Mrs. with her and Dr. minutes at the opening of school the customers best advantage. Kesler. Mrs. Kesler and Mrs. Pe FARMINGTON wch morning to a quick inspecFrank Ashdown, manager of the 7 to Feb. Hootch ters were like sisters. tion of all the children in her room Bountiful Light A Power company, Highly Alexander Dawson, 70, died at and send home all those who ap-n- presided at the meeting, and ex Surviving her besides her stepthe family home in Layton lata While attending a convenkm of' Local Recommended normal. and then in turn pressed optimism as to the outlook father, are the following brothers the American Game association at if the family physician or health for 1936, not only because of im Sunday after an illness of seven and sisters: Mrs. Devitt, Marys months. wneer were called to see such ail Loses Washington. D. C. Newell B. Cock, vale; Philip Cherrington, Pasadena but Codling Moth He was born in Kaysville April ang children, permitting them to proved business conditions, state fish and game commissioner, Mid Mrs. L. A. Wood, California; of retm to school only upon the cer- also because of an assurance 4, 1865, a son of Alexander and e, secured from the national Kenneth and Alfred Jesse. vale; tification of the physician or health ample water supply. ; Elizabeth Fowl Dawson. He was a Codling moth can b controlled Cherringten and Mrs. Dell Miller the tractor on a Last for nsa while on here way Friday wrieer, a great step forward would elders of the member of quorum effectively by the use of "hooted of Pangultfeh, Mrs. Alonso Sedg home from the coal mines, in San-is- h the Farmington Bay prejstl If I cant give gifts with a gold the Church and was ward taken in controlling com teach- pots and supervised a Owen Ellis has been surtefczi as Fork canyon, a terrible accident a spraying re- wick, Bountiful and 'Mrs. Daisy xaumcable diseases in the schools. value I may give helpful thought in er to annual the Layton. of home Alonzo whose of the 1f cording report before Truelson more Calif. superintendent of have Knight .Yours very truly,' and that may Long Beach, happiness Surviving are his widow, Mrs. man P. Rich, agricultural agent STATE BOARD OF HE value when It gets to working. uFneral services will be held ia in the Lincoln block In, Boun- Central ward Sunday acbocL C. Green Dawson; two sons, Utah county. Utah State Board of Health Mrs. Sadie Clark of this, pbee, Sunday at 1 p, m. in tha Bountiful tifuL Four issues of The Suffolk Mer- Mary Alex H. Harold 1935 J. Dawson, Utah the wind Mrs. the Eliza Armstrong and Cjrra J. L. JONES and county During was tabernacle. Burial will be in the It snowing cury more than 215 years old are bothof liayton; three grandchil-dremT'foState Health Commissioner. windstation, the Sessions cooperated of Boantiful attend he periment was w': Bountiful blowing causing owned by Colin Shaw, of Raleigh, cemetery. sisters. Mrs. Emma Mr. Rich and the owners of aev to ears funeral of their brothcr-h-IaI hauler shield coal of the i n. Mrs. Elizabeth orchards teen Layton, Simpfr Robert at Rock so become snow coated throojicct j;cf 1935 Dona with Scott, La Gertrudis of they Peregrino Elmer Williams of Salina. Earn, L Mrs. Henry county. of Cri. Faysville, He died ftpcm bjr-ie- s the One of could toed. not see the Wyo. 100 DocSunday. is unconscious. Lines, Spain, sneezed and fell years old, DenkcrS,''l5r., of Ogden and Mrs. furnish- dances intricate station The to sustained when was struck k; experiment truck his driven sews leg stopped an urst sneeze vote sevillanas, said the artery Eva of sports editofs and tors ?7 of South Weber. ed hootch pots, rope, pulleys, fan without glasses, and insists on try to get hie bearings which an automobile. Cay mter in all parts death. his his of the country near heart, cansing Fimeral services were held Toee nels, bottles, and slip malt to ho oLuis Wilberger, 23 and Ch d shoes. brought a half dozen or more "fSteudod Press annually beday afternoon in the Kaysville used in making tho bait. Some both took cf & Mr. to ina a fieks the outstanding women ath- - points. trucks Fetters, LcU, Blood poisoning, which physiKnights halt, 8. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, ten- tabernacle. Bishop J. William Bur- farmers sprayed from seven to cians said resulted from a cut in- ing among the number. He stepped out a marring Selections for last, ' ton of the Layton ward officiating. nine times and still harvested bad flicted when his false 1935, just announced are as fol- nis star, 16 points. outside at which moment another week. acciteeth lows: Babe Didrickaon, 9. Mildred ly infested crops, others in tho dentally lodged in his throat while truck drove up along the side of 1. Helen Wills athlete, 13 points. Coleman of Chicago same community sprayed fewer he was Moody, seven Mr.Karion Mr. and lira. lfeMa listch It times Wimbledon international ten asleep, caused the death of his truck so close that his leg was 10. Joyce Wethered, golfer, 11 ' cleaner to and times harvested a her police dog two bought guard crops. David Neol, of Chicago. running years ago were marri:t fcx Cnllrg caught between the cbamP!on. 138 pointa. points. Wlien the This was due to the improper . li2. Glenna Collett Vare, six times Helen Stephens, the Missouri girl horned from thieves. For the first time in 22 yean, boards, crushing it. He was taken ton, Ia. Today they come thieves formused took the the dlJ dates ters. bad Fork 4 C dog the I to in in they by spraying the number ; Spanish Patrolman Jacob Peck of tho police hospital Thej o' ra champion, 76 points, who was rated as er group. a . 4 .' , J Cx Mary Hoerger, national diving list, and set the worlds sprpinting as well a i the loot. force In Plymouth, Mass., took a where an amputation was perform- baby wo 4.11 . record for women this year, is 17 champion, 55 points. . Improper thinning and pruning, night off. He was celebrating his ed. appointed. ?""T Ten 'dollars was too much for a which prevents thorough spraying, 28th national years old, 6 feet tall, and weighs It is reported that he is improvStephens, wedding anniversary. sprint champion and worlds record 150 pounds. cows tail, the country board sit- together with old infested trees Cr Napoleon Laroche cf II-- L nicely and that he will be able ing nolder,' 52 points. - Z V ' Among the others who received ting at Stevens Point, Wis., decid and bush heaps which act as brood The shows the Wa ? worthwhile after to few return home in a report right daya. 5. Helen Hull JaeoBs, national poins was Edith Estabrooks, the ed. It awarded Mrs. Emma Volosek ing and hibernating places, inter- use of hootch pots and' timely brother-in-lato L'C Northern t:: A a brother and ) Qucbtt, tennis champion, 51 points. Dubuque girl who won the Iowa the . 3. Lenore plaintiff, $5.20, after a dog bit fere with moth control. Mr. Rich spray dates in the control of the were with hint at the time of the and built a E!j x ) Knight Win yard, free, state womens golf champiponship off her moth. out. cows him later. swatter. 14. codling accident. of pointed fly join the at his ftyle swimming champion. 27 age year . . hit-ru- n, . jra 12-ho- ur ol Alexander at His of at in Layton y, Sabra Cherrington Peters Of grand-paren- Kesler For ts - Due Storm, Bountiful Hauler Pots For ot at Catch Leg parks--servie- "v . ur a Women Stars of w, O Iha lrs, high-heele- yp all-rou- nd tir r ", .ea w A ti. t ii.v |