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Show - PAGS EIGHT i jkajr racist t'azxxt leaceevthldat, JAXUAST 2, mt tionalFamUanl:' ciation Annual MeeS Secretary-Treasur- JvS . gsfal C 'A NAD n Ar I ; K A. E. Samuelson spent Monday in Carl Thim of Logan, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. H Duane Lower, this week. James W. Paxman of Salt Lake City, former U. S. A. C. state-wid- e , in Salt Lake City several days this extension demonstrator in arid farmof the Juab week.1 ing, and also -- oostake, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Du ReU Moss of Og- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook over the den, were guests at the home of Mr. weekend. and Mrs. Hector Haight during the Odessa Wyatt was an Ogden visitweekend. or Friday. Mrs. Fern Winzeler and Mrs. N. E. Miss Ellen Woodward left Sunday Shaw were Ogden visitors Thursday. ; Clifford Vance was a Salt Lake vis- for Los Angeles, California, where she itor Saturday. His wife, who has been will enter a business college. Her parreents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward, visiting there during the past week accompanied her and will return in turned home with him. two week3. Ruby Green of Ogden, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Frances Norr visited in Salt I Lake City during the weekend. Mrs. C. W. Green. 7 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burgess visited Mean Right to Jaw, Board of Health Gives Rules For Prevention, Topping New Legs Control Of Influenza "I desire to call to the attention of all health officers, physicians, and the cergeneral public, for their guidance, of Board tain regulations of the State to the relation prevention in Health and control of influenza," said Dr. J. L. Jones. State Health Commissioner, to our reporter today. . &5 , -- - . generation of young Americans out of winter-boun- d cities into the snowy hills in a trek that is obviously the vanguard of the march of a new national sport across the United States. For a number of years a constantly growing handful of sportsmen have pioneered in the snow fields of New England and the .Yo8emlte Valley. This winter, thanks to the scouting out of proper ski- terrain by a famous young Austrian ski master, enthusiasts can enjoy a ski center that rivals, if it does not overshadow, the winter sports resorts of the Alps. This ski center is the great snow fields of the Pacific Northwest. Here lies spectacular Sun backed Valley, a natural by the sharp ribbed summits of the Sawtooth Range. Sun Valley is near Ketchum, Idaho, a town of WHOLE A are streaming ; ed sun-bo- Farm Bureau President Makes Membership Plea . .v:r ; i For Your Fuel DOLLAR Call 35 for the Clean DUSPRUF COAL that costs no more' than ordinary coal and yet furnishes more heat. QUALITY MERCHANDISE LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL - HOME AND FARM SUPPLIES "fanners'-Casx Union "YOUR GOOD HVILI? OUR BEST ASSET' S j Most of we farmers have gladly accepted the checks offered us by Uncle Sam as a Godsend financially to us in these troubled depressing times. A few of us have really appreciated the source of these checks. I believe much of the credit is due to the planning of a few organized farmers and their efforts in designing legislation that has made possible these payments. President O'Neill and Chester Gray and their colleagues have helped increase these farm payments and have worked constantly for years in Washington for our interests. I am ashamed to admit that the farmers of Utah have not paid their share to the national farm support. These men have been entitled to 50 cents per member, but too few of the farmers have joined the farm bureau during the depression and our state has not paid its proportion, .fprthe maintenance we have received. The 20th annual farm'bureaucon- vention is being held in out statecap-ita- l this week. I expect to attend all the meetings and learn all I can of the benefits that can be derived from such an assembly. I expect to learn enough facts to convince the farmers of North Box Elder that they should buy a membership in our association and support the program of the state officers. They will outline and promote the interests of the farmers in our state legislature which is in session at. present. We 'are indeed for. tunate to have those so capable for such service to do the work for us. Most of us admit the principle wealth of our state is in its mines and industries, still they do not pay their fair proportion of the state tax. The two words "AVOID FATIGUE." Remember that.prolonged fatigue lowers the body resistance and makes you more susceptible to any infection. Living and working under constant strain and worry contributes to fatigue. Guard against prolonged chilling of the body. Be sure you have normal rest and sleep not less than eight hours each night. Remember that the nose and throat are the portals of infection for germs; therefore, to the cleansing of the teeth at least twice each day and keep the air passages from irritating particles as possible. Keep the home and place of work well ventilated day and night. Try a walk or other form of outdoor recreation each day. Eat regularly plenty of simple nourishing food. Drink water freely. Secure bowel elimination at least once each day. Do not let any person cough or sneeze in your face. Do not come in contact unnecessarily with those who have the disease. If influenza becomes prevalent in your community avoid crowds. Do not use drinking or eat ing utensils used by others unless they have been washed in boiling water. Avoid the use of the common towel and the common drinking cup. Wash your hands frequently and always before eating. Keep jout of the sick room unless in actual attendance. All are familiar with the Golden Rule. Certainly at a time like this we should be conscious of our obliga' tion to do our part to protect the ot hot-spri- in ice cubicles, pools, and all the luxurious features of fashionable Alpine snow fields. The Pacific Coast offers almost unlimited possibilities for the ski runner. Mount Baker, only 140 miles from Seattle by open high sun-bathi- other fellow. . DR. G. M. EVANS Dentist Office Over Office Hours: J. t C. Penney Store to 12 1:15 to 5:30 plane, by car, by trolley, even on; foot, come the skiiers. splashing the white land with vivid color.; squinting at the silver ships of the Northwest Airlines wave a "welcome, stranger!" It, looks good for the Old-timer- one-fift- yourselves 13 grumble instead of supporting your farm bureau which can and will give you organized relief. We farmers have failed to use our most powerful strength our vote. With organized direction by the officers of the farm bureau and the above weapon, our vote, we can defeat the 8 horse team in our senate, which has ruled the legislation of our state all too long. We can vote them to death There are' ; too many nigh priced lawyer lobbyists in our ' state ' to prevent ppliUcif.w;tejher. . us getting farm legisla- tion thru this session unless we work thru an organization like the farm bu reau offers. Every type of industry and labor today is organized. We need only to look at a single morning paper to see the recognition payments and ime any-valuabl- ! " provements of conditions received by those who stick together. The state farm bureau asks .for only 5 cents of the $3.00 paid for a membership in the farm bureau to do this work, and a hundred duties they assume for you. s, er Westl' NOTICE The regular meeting of the of the D. U. P. will be Camp numbers there is strength. Jan. 28th, at 3 p. m., Thursday, The $3.00 membership fee is divided Mrs. Margaret Pack as hostess. to the national unit 50 cents, the state Catherine Watkins, Captaa. and 50 the association cents, county BUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVI local units to expend the remaining We farmers benefit. $2.00 for your of the nation have common interests there could not be a farm bureau ia and purposes. We can accomplish less you pay for and receive a membership. The benefits you recive froa them thru united, efforts.asyour cooperative alone are what yw we should The social obligations sume to our neighbors are facilitated pay for in the scale off contributions them. Remember that! by farm bureau functions and from you permit to be on hand to like should I memberyour wife's standpoint your lect bureau membership farm .your ship is justified and your patronage the next soil conser when l'eceive can much so you good proper. I feel that be accomplished by the farm bureau vation check. Only yesterday a tig that I have promised to devote all my dry famer from Blue Creek, whom! spare time and a little more for one visited, admitted o me he had paid in Oyear to the North Box Elder farmers. in full for his beautiful home I have checks. AAA rewith the gden, to I therefore justify my opinion quest your membership and my own used mine, to pacify my crediton support to the organization. I be- But, nevertheless, all of the payment! have gone for a good purpose. Now lieve you will join if you fully investigate the workings of the bureau. I it is time to give credit to the friends and supporters who have helped us believe you will be convinced that 99 of you will not pay one per cent of the these t'yi"? times. I believe a big AmerL good you have already ;receixed, di: share of this credit is due the Richard the" cajr Bureau. 'Farm from and organiindirectly rectly is our secretary-treasurezation. There has been a wrong opinion that because you have contributed E. J. HOLMGREN, your scale off to some cooperative orN. B. E. Farm Bureau Pres. ganization such as the beet associap that you tion or the poultry have paid your farm bureau dues thru them indirectly. The only state asD. B. GREEN sociation receives for services rendered from these associations, a small part of the money you pay. But, the Tremonton, Ctabf national, the county, and the local units have not and cannot receive monOffice Hours: 9 to 13 and l:S0t5 ey from this source, and therefore It needs your membership, for in with . - col io Calder-woo- r. co-o- DR. Dentist . Y We Fill Prescriptions Are An Important Part of Our Business Them Exactly As Your Doctor Orders - -- The Merchandise We Offer You at Gut Prices Is Always Fresh You Save At Our Store. COLD SPECIALS 23c McKESSON $1.00 Value - 2 Qt. 35c GROVES Bromo Quinine Tablets...:...:.... 24 V 1 Hot WATER BOTTLE Guaranteed .. ... ..49c 50c VICKS give-attentio- MOIE HEAT i ISO souls some 180 miles north- way, has runs offering 2000 feet east of the capital, Boise, and of vertical descent Nearer Seattle reached from the Eastern Sea- Is Snoqualmie Pass with an altiboard in less than a day by plane tude of 3,000 feet. Glamorous Paradise Valley, and bus.' At Sun Valley a 3,000 foot ski where the gingerbread edges of a tow with a vertical ascent of more Swiss Chalet are almost lost In a than 300 feet lifts the sklier in a white sheath of snow and frost, specially constructed chair at a lies below the slopes of Mount rate of 400 feet per minute! Rainier, 100 miles from Seattle. 68 There he can take off on remark- from Tacoma by all year round The Paradise Valley able down hill runs glistening highway. with powder snow. One racing season extends from December to course drops 4000 feet in less than June, and every variety of run is ' available up to the 4,500 descent three miles. , Trails of crystal adventure criss- at Camp Muir at the 10,000-fo1 cross the lower slopes of the range. level. Recruits to the trend toward winTiny towns in the snow fields of ter sports are fascinated by a glit- the Pacific Northwest hum with bathing activity of the gold rush days. By tering ice rink, president of our senate declared during the past political campaign that there are big public utilities in our state who are permitted by the utili ties commission to earn and divide profits on certain high fictitious capitalization while they are only paying h taxes on of the capital on which they receive profits. You farm ers pay taxes on land valued by our state at $50 per acre. Much of the land could not be sold for. cash today at that price. Yet, you are forced to pay about $3.00 an acre as taxes on that land. About all you do for ; - dfe tary-treasur- ; hi "19 SKI SPOTS Ktl world-renown- Every case or suspected case of influenza shall be reported immediately to the local health authorities and in turn the State Board of Health. Where no physician is in attendance, it is the duty of parents, guardians, nurses, etc to report the case 2. The home in which the case is confined shall be placarded by the local health authorities. This establishes the isolation for the patient and it serves to warn the public that a case exists there. 3. .; Isolation shall not be terminated until at least three days after the temperature has returned to normal. 4. Cases shall be excluded from school until the termination of the isolation period. 5. All persons exposed and attending school shall be carefully examined t each morning, for five successive days for any signs or symptoms of this disease. 6." Ailing children shall be exclud- - r ci from school and may only return- A future champ docs a tittle after the disappearance of the symppreliminary work and at the! same time demonstrates how! toms or with a written statement of may be brought to the a physician that the child is not in a (smiles faces of small victim vf infan-- ! condition. contagious tile paralysis. Fum! :lectcd' These latter regulations are not onat the President's Biv Ball ly applicable to schools, but the State ; . helped hla,. Board of Health recommends that they be carried out in stores, shops, officials are very much concerned, and offices and other places of work, em- in order to prevent the disease as far nliHn(' n niimhpr of rtpnr'lfi. 7. If a case is properly isolated, as possible are urging all good citizens to cooperate: ''"It .idv"Mc'essary .'to reother occupants of the household, who do not come in contact with the pa- member that any epidemic disease is from the sick individual tient and show no evidence of Illness, transmitted need not be confined to the premises. to others. You can do your part in 8. No person suffering from in- many ways." This is the statement fluenza shall be removed from any of Dr J. L. Jones, State health com in talking over the present community or county in which found missioner, situation. removunless written consent to such If you become ill of influenza give al be first obtained from the health authorities of the jurisdiction from every care to protect other members which and to which removal is con- of the family and the public at large. Remain at home and follow carefully templated.' 9. Public funerals are permissible the advice of your physician. Rest in in deaths from influenza if all orifices bed, Jtlenty of nourishing food, proper of the deceased have been closed with room" temperature and ventilation are absorbent cotton, soaked with approv essential .to your recovery. Uncom ed disinfecting solution. plicated cases recover in a few days These regulations were established It is your obligation to protect those to safeguard the welfare of the pub- who are required to care for you lic; health authorities are charged When coughing and sneezing cover with the responsibility of their en- your face .with soft cloths or other forcement but this can be done effec- material that can be burned or detively,- only when physicians, school stroyed. It is commendable for you authorities, , and the general public to practice personal cleanliness in every way, and for those who nurse you give- their full cooperation. ' "Influenza is now epidemic In a to do the same. number of states throughout the counOur advice to the well who wish to try.. Reports thus far no not indicate avoid the disease Is as follows: Keep any .Alarming conditions in Utah; yourself as physically fit as possible. however,' the State and local health Avoid Fatigue. Please repeat those - s?a - 1. er T p inounces the 1937 annual ..A4ii5i of the Blue Creek tional Farm Loan AbsocSJ? been set by the board of the Blue Creek Ass'n uvV0 January 27, at one p. to. ia th S. church in Tremonton, " and Rawlins Ass'n, Thursday JanuT at one p. m., in the L. b ' in 8hatcher. According to Mr. Adams thi of meetings of the cooperaZ to of the Federal Land Bank sy the most important since their ization. The past year has witS a marked decentralization of resZ bilities and powers into the the board of directors and the sL of each association practically all cases, the inter, " the members are being from the association office instep from the land bank as in them,? Members of an association are uw to attend their annual meeting they may become thoroughly with the newly developed polled Mr. C. C. Shriber of Howell, PfttL dent of the Blue Creek Ass'n andu, Harry Drew of Tremonton, presi. of the Rawlins Ass'n, will presidea their respective meetings. Amon important items of business tot transacted will be the annual rewji of the secretary.treasurer, a report the president for the board of dw tors and the election of a board of rectors composed of five member the association. A representative if the Federal Land Bank will be iai. tendance to furnish information in sponse to the usual questions wiila arise at such a meeting. 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