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Show rxcK TWO PtAB BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Communicable Diseases Increase During Week BITER VALLEY LEADEK at the Postofflce at Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on (buraday of each week. The How and Why of the Tre-toaat- on, fete-re- National Unemployment Census Subscription Rates $2.00 One Year (in advance) 5100 Months BU (in advance) 50tf Three Months (in advance) nation-wid- e Here, in Free to Pjublic to know Hie only place in the U. S. where catalog! end etoWerbaiht matter covering any line at buainese can be obtained Free Bnd Without Obliratioo is the American Industrial Library. Write (or Bueineea Advertieinc Matter you are inter (rated in; earn will be promptly forwarded. 1. 3. WILL CARDS BE SENT? To every family in the United States. UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES IS THE CENSUS BEING TAKEN? 1. IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY? Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it be taken. No. But every unemployed or partly unemployed person is EDITORIAL requested to cooperate. ccri iTirki Through the facilities of the Post Office Department. Report Cards will be delivered to every family. Cards are to be returned by mail to Washington for tabulation and analysis. WHEN WILL THE CENSUS BE TAKEN? Cards will be delivered on November 16 and must be returned by MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 20. They are already addressed and no postage is required. To Your Town 7. as well as to your Country FILL AND RETURN CARDS? is unemployed or partly unemployed who is who Every person WHO SHOULD WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY? There are no age limits except existing State regulations concerning workers' ages. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS 0. 10. 11. SHOULD MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY RETURN A CARD? Yes. Every unemployed member of a family should fill out and return a card, if able to work and seeking work. WHERE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED? At any post office or from your postman. WHERE CAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CARDS? At your post 12. ft B iB atotawAN aw omer 13. rCXTCNSION WORK r Sf f it -- m KPumu able to work and wants work. 8. At urgently HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE CONDUCTED? 5. 6. B CENSUS? WHAT IS PL'EPOSE OF THE UNEMPLOYMENT 2. TO WHOM AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY aKaiarinBBlldiBt, CJUeato. IUlaot at form, is the information you need question-and-answ- er about this plan. To get an accurate count of the unemployed and partly unemployed. or product w 14. office or from your postman. 15. WHO IS AN "UNEMPLOYED" PERSON? work and seeking work. able to 16. WHO IS A "PARTLY UNEMPLOYED" PERSON? 17. A person of either sex or any color with part-tim- e employment who is able to do more work and is looking for more work. ARE PERSONS ON EMERGENCY WORK PROJECTS INCLUDED? Yes. They should register as unemployed. A specific question, Number 2c, is provided on the Report Card for all persons working on a W.P.A., N.Y.A., C.C.C., or other emergency work project which is supported by public funds. I i til ill ill ill ilk i: til III III III $ Ml NEWS IN BRIEF in in i i A in in in in in m iii iii iii iii in iii g The Utah Livestock Production Credit Association led the thirty other Casflev MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The White House Washington TO EVERY WORKER: If you are unemployed or partly unemployed and are aMe to work and are seeking work, please fill out this report card right away and mail it before midnight, Saturday, November 20, 1937. No postage stamp is needed. The Congress directed me to take this census. It is important to the unemployed and to everyone in this land that the census be complete, honest, and accurate. If you give me the facts, I shall try to use them for the benefit of all WliO need and want work and do not now have it. I ((Gate)) FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT r production credit associations in the eleventh Farm Credit Administration district, comprising the states of Utah California, Nevada and Arizona, with a total of $3,,041-91- 0 worth of loans extended during the first nine months of thi3 year. The grand total loaned by the Utah Farm and the Livestock Production Credit Associations, both with offices in Salt Lake City, amount cd to $4,146,675 for this period. During the same period last year, the combined sum loaned by these associations totaled $3,421,070. The total number of loans made up to September 30, 1937 was 567. J"ii?rA , amutMiimmmmjn nana creased next year. The bureau indicates that special great increases in the early onion states should be ex pected. The report said that acreages could, however, be increased at least six percent throughout the country without materially reducing the price. CASH UNION - Tremonton's Exclusive PHONE 33 - "HI Coun-throug- j al ' Ml $ $ Last week we had our dance and program on Thursday instead of Friday, because it was Armistice day. Nearly everything on the program was about the flag or Armistice day. When the program was over we danced till the bell rang for us to go home. Usually we have a dance one week and a program the next, but the last two weeks we have been combining it and having both. We have had more fun lately, so we may continue to have them both every time. Florence Christiansen, 8th Grade x For our Social Science assignment we were to write a story on the life J of Benjamin Franklin or.Daniel Boone Wo were also required to keep a. record of the books in which we were to find our information and the numbers of the pages.; This is called a bibliography. Betty Shuman, Betty Shuman, 6th Grade. Farewell Party. Last Friday our had a farewell party for the three Nelson students. They have been going to school here for three or four years, and have helped a lot in the ward so we are sorry to see them go. We hope they like their new home as well as they did this one. Ben Eldredge, 7th Grade. school uikMl'-- QTS. code ko. PTS. code c. 148 U PTS. CODE No. H9 V x grade is going to present The continuance of the rise of chicken prices to the year's highest is one of the more important developments in the poultry situation this month, the department of agriculture crop outlook report, issued non-season- al vvvvv 5. IDr.Wm. Eli Hawkins t S CHIROPRACTOR . New Office J f $ Over Bear River State Bank reiwii . Ax-- tmm fiKMiaaaai aeei a K1 ...icre 'The Home Service Program" pi i i - INT' .". M&ug&ir. . . rJalure's Perfeel '4'::y'-- homemaking f .1 f J . v, CUGAR a miracle of chemistry! Sunlight, water and air are converted into this purest and least expensive of all energy foods. A million and more acres of land in J me united Mates, largely in the west- ern area are planted to bcetsandcane from which sugar is produced. ELECTRIC CO. Tremonton, Utah I "Mt re & J' ,v k ii'.- SCIIOSS . k X - No. ltl-- T ";Wv!,iri v n-?,- l i imm mm at 'i'S I, Y ' x aah.uafc. .. - .. - j..., fit MISS NANCY FINCH WtL': M t v r7 1 1 oil I t each Wednesday and Friday 9:45 A. M. For recipes and recipe covers call at your local UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY OFFICE it ' " hi y- iJ - beets to factories and 500,000 tons of refined sugar to markets; transported many thousand tons of UNION PACIFIC freight service is dependable a service of vast importance to an industry that the Nation with this tasty, supplies g food . . . sugar, . . . "crystallized sunshine!'! energy-build-in- ever-fres- h, I .ft WUV mmii Sl AILROAD II od of rh SttitmtUM i . MM ever-healthf- ul I 'leaV..:.... KSL it liii'iar mai ai n , For friendly suggestions on I Jf" Nt f t TUNE IN S5 'N j The eight a play in a few weeks called "Hero Is As Hero Does." It is a comedy of mixups and a mystery combined. Leo Adams, 8th Grade. Union PArinr nrrfmo J.. ftfl lpSjp4r JMS SO PROOF job for the sugar industry. Last year, it hauled over V2 million tons of sugar W1 I - the bureau of agricultural economics states in its latest outlook report, may cause canning companies to contract ; herd-cullin- in 1938. The reduction in general prices of canned vegetables is estimated from 15 to 20 percenti, and the bureau urged a 15 to 25 percent reduction in plantings. Lower prices for canned vegetables, "Castle Gate" Dealer l",l,'a5 aV ; 10,-00- for smaller acreages of canning crops The Bureau of Agricultural Economics, in its annual outlook report just released indicates that the com mercial acreage of onions will be in . ;n.o . the, pt IS THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS? No. All permanent residents of the United States are included. IS THE INFORMATION GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL? Yes. This information will be used for unemployment statistics only. SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CARD BE ANSWERED? Yes. To obtain the most accurate information possible, the President asks that each question be answered. Numbers 9 and 10 are particularly important. However, failure to answer some of the questions will not A person of either sex or any color who is not working and is III HI III III l Cony lilt j invalidate the card. Q through the bureau of agricultural economics, indicates. Heavy marketing, may be at the expense of laying flocks, the report states. This may be Communicable diseases reported to due either to low egg prices or high chicken prices it continues. The bu the Utah State Board cf Health durnum5 November an reau mentions the institution of lng the week ending -i 251 cases, compared with 191 egg purchasing program in the Agri- bered . CO 1. cultui-aAdjustment Administration TJie previous ween, on uu.n.uc ui w com-' to the of weekly cases, according as another important development municable disease report released tothe poultry situation. "You would probably be right in es- day by Dr. William M. McKay, Directimating- the number of professionally tor of the Division of Communicable 0 Disease Control. This increase is due managed farms at from 5,000 to of two to from to outbreak the and the acreages diphtheria in Carthree million", Business Week, Octo- bon and Emery Counties, which reachber 30, states. The farms are manag ed epidemic proportions. The only ed by firms who operate solely as other disease for which there were in- i Un ,trtfV W'&ff faim managers for absentee owneTS of two increase an the with work and who scarlet fever, lorgely through middle west. These organizations are cases, and epidemic meningitis, with staffed by agricultural college gradu- one new case. Decreases were reporter ates as well as by successful profes- in the number of cases of chickenpox, sional farmers. influenza, measles, mumps, pneumonia, smallpox, typhoid fever and One of the most difficult problems whooping cough. a dairy farmer has to meet, H. A. This increase in the number of casHerman of the Missouri State college es of diphtheria is significant, accordsays, is the obtaining of replacements ing to Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health as he culls animals from his herd. Commissioner, who pointed out that Producers have difficulty in financing physicians of the State and public their herd replacements during the health nurses have been requested to period, and it is also encourage immunization of all chilto purchase producing ani- dren who have not been previously imexpensive mals as replacements. Mr. Herman munized. states that this problem can be solved No reports were received from Dag- g and get Grandi Kane and San Juan h through constant increasing the length of an ti from was ReDOrting incomplete ttiiiiiiai yiuuuv.wvc i.u ijr va.i.xU. tne I0iiOWing counties: Beaver, xsox treaimem. Elder, Duschesne, Garfield, Iron, Juab, Morgan, Summit and Wayne. "If supplies can be stabilized", arThe importance of these reports gued Henry A. Wallace, secretary of from health officers was stressed by agriculture, at a banquet of a dairy; Dr. McKay, who pointed out that in Baltimore, "then all fectiveness of communicable disease kinds of livestock production can be control measures is definitely increas-keon a more stable basis.' The ev" ed through availability of accurate, granary plan, he insisted, timely information. Each citizen, he would smooth out the fluctuations iij said, could aid the State Health De feed prices which have been a hazard partment in its fight against com ; to efficient dairy production, the Bal-- 1 municable disease if he would make timore Sun reported. it his business to find out each week the number of communicable diseases in his locality and be sure that the M i;l i:i i'i l i.i .1 hi HI I I mi I official report had been sent to the THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS office on time. State HI in in i;l in in in in hi ill in ill rl in in I census of all unemployed and partially unemUnited States will be taken between the dates the in ployed persons of November 16 to 20, by act of Congress, and at the direction of j4 President Roosevelt NATIONAL a 18. 1937 1JU I r I I rsA H i I k 1 il f. a4 1 L 'Mi 4.'. M X.lwJaJ I urn I I aii ii ii -- :K-J a iVJ'imilM |