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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 183 PAGE EIGHT i Utah Employment Compensation Law Summary Is Given Advertising Convention To Be Held In Salt Lake f Veterans Uror! Bob Miles to Help Wear Pnnnv TVf Sportsmen at Sun Valley Mew Jersey Policy Sergeant la Real-Lif- e Scientific Detective SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. PlansnlPtinn for the "Unietic uva wit, Utah of the of Advertising" to be held here The following summary is versity June 13-1unemployment compensation law submitted by Ray R. Adams, direcThe "University of Advertising"con-is coined name for the annual tor of the unemployment compensathe tion division of the state industrial vention of the Pacific Advertising 500 adcommission. Clubs Association. More than western indusfrom vertising executives 70.000 employees in covered SUN VALLEY, Idaho. Hollywoods loss is Sun Valley's gain in the matter of Bob Miles. Miles went from the mountain country in which he was born to teach the directors of Hollywood's something about horses. He's back now in his own kind of country, prepared to help sportsmen invade America's last primitive wilderness. tv famous ski resort is preparing for its first summer sports season, in which Miles, as director of sports, will take a major part. One of his big all dejobs will be to take care of to pentails for sportsmen who plan etrate some of the 25,000 square miles of wilderness which lies north of Sun Valley. Miles is a former double for Richard Mx and Jack Holt in western riding sequences that demanded real horsemanship. He was in charge of oneration and handling: of all live stock, waeons and horses In Para- mount's epic "Covered Wagon." Later he became a secona-un- u director, working with writers In Incorporating stunts into stories. At Sun Vallev he will be In charge of horses and pack trains for fisher men and other sportsmen wno win dare the vast central Idaho wilderness this summer, using Sun Valley as a base. 7. " ' I r-t- ' T III super-wester- states, British Columbia and Alaska tries protected. this convention. 2600 employers subject to payment will attend first time that the Pais the This of contributions. cific Advertising Clubs Association Convention has been held in Utah. Leading advertising authorites from many sections of the United States will be the speakers at the departmental sessions. Mr. Frank B. McLatchy. of Salt Lake City, is the general chairman. Mr. Lou E. Townsend of San Francisco is the President. Every man and woman in the West fa intoroatori in advertising'J is VVUU ! urgently invited to attend the ses sions. It is not necessary to oeiong to any advertising club or No contributions made by employ- ees. begin in January, 1938. but not will be half-pa- y Benefits Benefits more than Benefits $15 a week. will continue for not more than four months. Exact amount of benefits depends record. upon each individual's earning V , Employers right now are sending in em- the earning records on individual of months three first the pioyees for l- To get benefits an applicant must have worked in an industry covered by unemployment compensauon; musi to a have lost his job; must report availstate employment office and be able for suitable work. If a job is he must take it or lose g his right at that time to benefits. If there is no job, benefits will be paid for not to on the basis of half-paexceed 16 weeks. The offer of the job must by the. employment office be a reasonable one one which the man can be reasonably expected to do without injury to health or morals, without undue travel, and must not be strike breaking. All employees must have their so-cial security number. This applies to I those over 65 as well as those under "65. , Farm labor, domestic service in private homes, educational, charitable. . religious service, certain family service are not covered by the unemploy- "mAni pnmnflnaatlon law. Those who work for an employer of less than four are not protected. forth-comin- y -- :' . "A HI III Ml Ml III III III M III I'l III III III III III $ NEWS IN BRIEF in m m & in m in in in m in in in m : this year ending April 30 over the same period last year, according to a statement issued by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. There were 82 sales of farm property recorded that were financed by Federal Land Bank loans totaling $195,000 whereas in 1936 only 82 sales were made approximating $66,000. The grand total of sales in the 11th district comprising the states of Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California for the first quarter was 170 aggregating $652,000 while in 1936 there were 122 sales totaling $457,000. The total number of farms that have been purchased in Utah through the Federal Land Bank and the Land Bank Commissioner from October 1, 1935 to March 31, 1937 is 191 totaling $362,000. A bill proposing the creation of a new Federal agency, capitalized at $500,000,000 to aid tenant farmers, sharecroppers and agricultural laborers was Introduced in the House last (Tuesday by Representative Boileau of Wisconsin, the New York Times reports. The bill was endorsed by the National Committee on Rural Social Planning. The agency would be called the Farmers Securities Corporation and would be governed by a board of five, to be named by the President and approved by the Senate. At least two of the five must at the time of their appointment be tenant farmers or sharecroppers. (From U. S. D. A.'s "Daily Digest") JAMES OPTOMETRIST Will Be In His Office Over Penny's Store SATURDAY, MAY 29th PHONE DR. EVANS - 124 - FOR APPOINTMENTS EYES EXAMINED J tV " 4 SPOTLIGHT by Travelers say only of pedestrians 7 of drivers and 9 were tight when killed . . . Berlin salon saw no extreme streamlined cars, but many advanced designs . . . Former Senator Jim Couzens, yrs. officer of Ford, left estate of $31,500,000 . . . it's color now among the car painters, black losing as it always does with the approach of the motor in that spring vehicle being tested in California, is a Studebaker . . . Nebraska has killed fuel tax . . . Poe, Frietchie, Henry, 7hitman and Wolcott (Edgar Allen, Barbara, Patrick, Walt and Oliver tre their f'vst names) are being honored by having replicas of their homes built in Ford's Dearborn . . . Clyde Eeatty has been making lions danco on Studebaker tops during spring circus training . . . Bantam Company, Butler, Pa., has bought Austin, will produce bantams, of course . . . rubber profits have lipped, despite strikes, raises, etc. . . . Spring makes heavier throttle feet keep yours under control and live to see Spring again. Figures published Insurance covering ... road-and-sk- 1936 arro-mobil- Our Quality is the Best - the designs the latest the prices so low you'll make a substantial saving by trading with us. Bring Your Hubby, or Hubby-to-b- e IHI 1 l PHONE 84-- WfK W WHifW m Hilfl t --4 found any place but in America. I Most snanes lay eggs, althoui some, such as the moccasin, brii 1 forth its young alive. Snakes as a rule shed their ski about three times a year. TIGER The tiger is a large, powerful mef. ber of the cat family. The male be ten feet long and weigh as mii. as 500 pounds. The tiger is found Asia and Siberia, but is not found Africa. The Siberian tiger is mtt light in color than those of Asia. T tiger seldom attacks man until it g too old to hunt wild animals. Tj male leaves its mate when the cif are born and the mother trains it young to hunt. Tigers are excel!! swimmers. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ; LEADEI DR. D. B. GREEN Dentist Y Office Hours: Tremonton, Utah 9 to 12 and 1:30 to E j. SALE--- - In MprrLnHLllr86'1 Jis Larger Paper By Us Is Priced A Or Lower Than the WE INVITE COMPARISON Shopping Centers FRIDAY 25c Conte Castille Soap 23c Rexall Shave Cream - tube 25c William's Tooth Powder 15c Frens Sanitary Napkins $1.00 St. Regis Pocket Watches Asp'm Tab,ets 100's ifnfrvr Marrow Oil Shampoo - Ige. 3i.uu oimving cream 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 60c Alka-Seltz- H 15C 10c 8c 10c 79c . - M 19 Only th - 5-- lb Pint Only TOASTERS Special 29tf Palmolive Soap 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Marine Milk of Magnesia 50c Pablum $1.98 St. Regis Flat Irons - Guaranteed 5-l- b. Bag 39( Reg.49c... - Special 29 M Clean Vp - $1.98 Value LADIES BAGS 89(f Choice 29c GOTIUC - DeLUXE EAU - De - COLOGNE 75c Value VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN $1.49 St. Regis 79d New Shadow Stripe STATIONERY 24 Sheet - 24 Envelopes Regular 59c Now Genuine THERMOS BOTTLES 59c 69c paBEBea 50c Rexall 14c SIIAVIXG LOTION 29c 49c -- 25c INSTANT WHITE For AU White Shoes WON'T COME OFF Same SATURDAY Tablets "ige er B for f 6iC JJ; 34C ?1"i5' and . . Your Prescription Carefully Accurately Compounded by Reg,s tered Pharmacists . . . from Fresh i oieni ingreaienis TRYOUK HOME-MAD- E IC3 1 i' I II I Dentist 1 nJ? NATURE'S MOST HEALTHFUL FOOD COMPETITION BATH SALTS DR. G. M. EVANS 1 1 1 1 1 t lPf!II!l!W Soft-o-Ba- Phone Your Orders to tw "On Saturday, May 29, our cn UVS in defer! 67 LUCir of the countrv will ho and honored by the wearing 0f ttj memorial flower, the poppy v 2 served by their sides can never f 1 get the great patriotic sacrifice thJ made. All Legionaires and other vJ erans will, I am sure, be amon? tS first to wear the flower of Ki3 brance on Poppy Day. "The poppies will J the women of the American Li3 Auxiliary, our wives, mothers s&Ij and daughters. They are givine thJ services on that day to bring everrel in the city an opportunity to hor! the war dead and help the disab'i and fatherless families. The ponrjil have been made by disabled Vetera! unable to do other wnrir J tions received for thp finn. useu in uie weuare activities of Lesion and Auxiliary. "Twentv- years have- r.ov.u sum the call to war camA hut .73 Legion have not forgotten. We 3 still devoted to the ideals for whit we fought and hold high the memo! of those who died in service to coul We hope that all patriotic citizei try. rmnwtv. .Trill irt!" , n in .1 win juiii usj m wtaiiug ine PODDV I' TVon..., Tin.. rfj CHRISTENSEN-PRODUC- Efforts to revive the bary Coast for the 1939 World's Fair nave created a furore in San M DECORATION DAY J 35 and 45( a doz. . dv wm of cisco Bay. in Cache Valley and Ogden in the interests of the Browning Land j: rvti memorial poppies in honor EAT MORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Thrifty housewives will find a new, lower food cost compared to canned goods. The season is now bringing better quality of vegetables. You will find our prices are reasonable and the quality to be the best. Site Of the 1939 OnWen Ha to Tn ternational Exposition has been re claimed rrom the floor of San Fran :3 TULIPS a..iy PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Kodiak Islanders Craftsmen were The ancient Kuili.iU remarkable craftsman. They worked with tools made of s'.;i;e mil did smnu extremely delicate ciu vi.ig with their crude implements. e, jars, uan j. reterson, who died several years ago, the members of the family spent Tuesday, May 18 at me ix)gan temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peterseon were called to Salt Lake City, Friday by the death of Mrs. Peterson's father, vv. f. rerkins, or tJiancung, Utah. th& MRS. OLIVE HALL TODAY! H II kill more persons every year than are killed by all the lions, animals. tigers, bears and other wild There are four types of poisonous snakes in the United States, the rattlesnake, cooperhead, water moccasin and the coral snake. The biggest snake is the regal python. This snake grows to be thirty feet in length. It is found in southeastern countries of Asia. Other large snakes are the Indian python, water boa and boa constructor, all of which are over 20 feet long. All of the python-boa snakes seize their prey, squeeze it to death then swallow it head first. A snake often swallows objects with a diameter three times that of its mouth normally. The largest poisonous snake is the cobra of India It often attains a length of six feet. The diamond back rattlesnake sometimes reaches a length of eight feet. There is two kinds of snake poison. One kind is secreted by the viper snakes, such as the rattlesnake. Their poison attacks the blood of the victim. The other which is secreted by the cobra, coral and other snakes, attacks the nerve cells and renders it difficult for the victim to breathe. The cobra is the only snake that will attack man. There are no cobras m America. Rattlesnakes are not y and Livestock Co. In commemoration of the birthday D erans to nhserw " Snakes 1 GLASSES FITTED by James Ransom, Commander DeVere Watkins Post of e Amf-can Legion; Commander Ransom called I members of the Leeirm . "P011 a 1 SNAKES i FURNITURE SUITES, OCCASIONAL PIECES OR COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS 1 1 1 1 Interesting Stories ultra-viole- rp-- week For Brides of Yesterday and Today M i Ste-Zoa- or 4 :;i real-lif- e Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Campbell, of Salt Lake City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Sarah K. Shuman. Mrs. Shu-ma- n accompanied them home for a week's visit there and at Ogden, with DON C. 'i'l ' ! last week. The-1-m- - ' p Seraeant Steffent operating a device known as a fingerprint comparison projector. have in this entirely new field he needed writers story DETECTIVE to .millions of specialized knowledge of a number readers the detective of Action who of subjects that relate to the detecthe tion of crime, and to securing the relies on chemistry, the he th-other tools conviction of the criminal. This microscope and which modern science has made proceeded to acquire by studying a course In commeravailable for use in the war against law, Includingwhich h enrolled with cial law for crime. Sergeant Gustave R. Steffens, the International Correspondence of the Elizabeth, New Jersey, police Schools. When he had completed the force, president of the Crime Detec- commercial law course he promptly tion Laboratory of New Jersey, is a enrolled with the same Schools for detective who uses these a course in chemistry. His practical tools with a degree of success that experience as a policeman on a beat, would arouse the grudging admira- and the knowledge acquired through tion of even the most infallible fic- these studies, provided the foundational Hawkshaw. tion for his unusually successful Notable as Sergeant Steffens' career as a guardian of society achievements In the Hold of scien- against crime and the criminal. tific crime detection have besn, his The Crime Detection Laboratory early career save no hint of what of :.'v Jersey, of which Sergeant 13 president, was establishthe future held in store for hin;. Born in Germany, he came to this ed in 1033 as a country as a boy of 15 and get a organization. It has cooperated with Job in a grocery store in Brooklyn. local, stat a and Federal police on A few years later he returned to more than 270 cases since it wa3 Germany, served two years in the organized. Its officers and staff army, and then came back to the iuijni;iuchide': a; Judge,.doctor8, United States to land another gro- and professional men in other fields. cery store Job. During his off hours The work is arranged with compehe studied music and harmony, be- tent men in charge of branches coming unusually proficient on the covering chemistry, toxicology, mi. t and cornet. croscopy, ballistics, In 191S, tiring of life as a grocery photography, automobile "clerk, he Joined the Elizabeth police identification, locks and safes, finforce. He soon realized, however, ger prints, minerology and geology, that If he was to make a real success criminal law and procedure. m k. V' . Miss Mona Perry, of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Mrs. Leonard Peterson. The ladies were missionary companions. George Marsh, the Bear River high school bus driver, entertained the students who ride with him at the Udy Hot Springs, Friday. The Thatcher teachers, Principal M. A. Jackman, Miss Holt and Miss Hadley, entertained the elementary school at a moving picture show on Friday. Graduates of the high school from our community Miss Opal Miller and Wendell Miller. Graduates from the Wendell Miller, Melvin Seminary Grover and DeVere Nelson. From the eighth grade Sherma Stanfill, Carl Jensen, WayneTaylor, Grant Bosley and Kenge Okado. These young people made quite a showing in the sports conducted at the Bear River and Box Elder high schools. A number of our Primary workers attended Union meeting Saturday at Garland. Some of the Stake workers visited the Primary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berchtold n and Miss Violet Berchtold were in on business, Wednesday of last week. Miss Helen Granger, who has been teaching school in Murray, Utah, returned home Friday, the school season being over. Likewise, Mr. and Cranford Taylor, who have been at Clear Creek, and W. Merlin Miller, who has been In Bear River City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berchtold and 2 sons, Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Miss Violet Berchtold were in Brig-haat a birthday party, Friday of Hol-broo- CrX I: M'Nj PENROSE her two daughters, Mrs. Charles Jensen and Mrs. Lee Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and daughter, Mrs. Roland Toombs went to get their son and brother, Leland, on Monday. We are glad to report that Leland Is well again and able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Younger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Tremonton and Mrs. William M. Miller were week end visitors to Salt Lake City and Magna, Utah. Mrs. Leonard Berchtold entertained Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday. Relatives from Brigham were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey of Idaho, came the weekend to get their daughters, the Misses and Wllma Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Younger of Tremonton are making their home here. J. Wilford Miller spent the past M' -- V ?" Og-de- s Farm real estate sales in Utah almost doubled in the first quarter of DR. ' I ;. i !.V . . ( this year. 0 Employers contributed nearly rolls. 1936 on the pay $400,-00- 0 Employers have contributed This is a rare opportunity for those for the first quarter of 1937. are uiteresiea in uie uusukos unemployfor the who collections Total ment compensation fund to date ap- building forces of advertising. Utah State Press Association proximately 51,200,000. 1938 in are benefits payable When the fund will have reached about ?8G0,-00- tt . ns Veterans of the. iv-- u i "wild iJ.ar ged to nav trihnto comrades on Poppy Dav lfalM Office Over I. O. renney Store Office Hoar: 9 to 12 1:11 to 8:30 PHONE 124 1 1 1 1 M fHh PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS rJrem onto FOI I KIT A I M Utah- - ;ER7lC, |