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Show lyiiiOCAML T E. lit. 52.a-- - l Reverend Goff, Mr. Rose and Lloyd Smith accompanied the new Boy . Paradise, Utah, Scout Troup of the Methodist church to the Scout of Honor Tuesday d Glenn attended a v..i: .! LfiS3 Phone Simonscn and it a.i Ur. and J:.-- r spent last week chi home of Miss ; Mrs. Rose Miller left for Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon where she will Helen Z Eilghaai City. leave for Los Angeles, California YV. some time this week to visit her son Williams Mr. and :v .lairy Carl. visited cz t Lake City, and family mday and Tuesday. in T:smontcM, Mrs. George Brantzeg and son, of Lake City, spent the weekend Salt Kisses Ycrij. and Anna Marie home of Mr. and Mrs. Duaine the rata at Elaine Miss were of Hi?ursr ;t: Lower. Wood over t.:e eefcend at Brigham City. Miss Peggy Neil, a students of the Mi33 Grace Corenson, of Ogden, U. S. A. C., visited with her many ,'uesta at the home friends in Tremonton last weekend. ""M a V,'CC!. TM:Joe ; Mr. and Burgess. The following attended the tractor : and in Salt Lake City last week: school ts. Ira F; daughter Mary ; quests ,.h: and Mrs. C. W. Duaine Lower, Thomas Udy, Frank ' and : Jy, at Brigham City Hail, Ted Austin, Albert Mortenstn and Commissioners Joseph Nielson of Portage and John Adams of Brigham. of Morgan, Vacken, Elaine- Reeder here Wayne Fronk, Mildred Theurer, Lucille Cropley and Bertha Landvatter are driving back and forth each day and Mrs. Don from the Agricultural College at den Tuesday mora- en 1 as v . - '. - K-J'- 1 Harrison Jones, were Tremonton oodward and Mrs. Lake City visitors ' 33. The Boy Scouts of the Methodist church Episcopal church presented a Candle Light service Sunday evening at the church. The service was under the direction of Reverend Goff and Robert Frazler, Scout Master. Twelve Tenderfoots received their badges. Golden Webb, of Salt Lake City, of Salt Lake City is spending a few weeks with rela in Tremonton. tives in Tremonton. .ice broke her arm Mrs. A. W. Cannon and her grandlushed to the afternoon. son, Charles Bruse Taggart, of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home terson spent Wednes-- j of Mr. and Mrs. Reed W. Cannon. City on business. Owen Cook, a student of the Uniyiewelling, of Ogden, versity of Utah at Salt Lake City, it the home of Mr. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Cook. is. . ; hos-Aid- .3V I j Adney ay Is Recom-.?d?- d for Scholarship jc.m; , ''i ';..,? Iv 'V H composed of D. P. Club Leader, Fern y. A : :.nt State Club Leader, .u I. .. r!" : on, Superintendent of IVi!' r C ii."'y Schools, and J. Leo ;on. Ic.cal r. nker, met today and '. yce Adney of Corinne t.'r Vi .on : icific scholarship. Fae was recommend id.il, of Tf-.nnt- on, onstratlon. This demonstration was repeated at the State Fair and won them third place.During the summer she was also selected to give a radio address over KDYL on the National Farm and Home hour. Her subject was "The Club Member Looks Ahead," She was again selected in 1937 to give an address at the Club Achievement Exercises. Up to the time of the Ogden Stock Show her winnines of fairs and shows 4-- H 4-- H :is alternate for the scholarship. She made additional winnings at the This scholarship is given each year Ogden Stock Show. In addition to ; y foe Union Pacific Railroad to one these prizes she sold two of her rams l Cluh b,y or girl In the county, at the 1937 National Ram Sale. One 'ii.-- Ut:ici Prific Railroad will make ram sold for $97 and the other for :e flj: $57. In view of these accomplishments Joyce was an excellent selection for :.xu six j'ears in n Joyce; o first two years were recommendation to the Union Pacific cr.:h We u fo'xi. t" year was in sewing, Scholarship and up to the present 4-- H " three years were in time, the railroad has always accepted i.v,' :his time and especially the recommendations given. Cv.'r'i V r.;t three years, she has c't ; d v !' landing work. i i l?"r. ;vri 1936 she was a mem Column - c: n svk judging team which ' ' a ;.i New cases of communicable diseas .re at the County Fair, es reported to the Utah State Board Vi:.: .; ' i for outstanding work or Health for the week endmer Feb i" i v'. lal project. The same ruary 4 numbered 501, compared with , , . (.1, e0Cted to addi-esthe 416 for the previous week, according P"i.' ' 'is vement Exercises. This to a report released today by Dr. Wil: was continued during liam M. McKay. Director of the Di g(v i 13.J7. rv.vision of Communicable Disease Con red a lamb in the t r i J v.nior Fat Stock Show trol. -to Ju ; . on first place with it The increase of 85 cases was due Pi .v.iiilet class. At the Coun- -' largely to increases in the number of Vj.1: v tu.d her sister won first cases of measles, scarlet fever and ' ' i.::r sheep fitting dem- - whooping cough. Most of the measles 'aot is reported from Carbon Countv. ex clusive of Price City, and from Salt uute City. The greatest numbers of scarlet fever cases are reported from Salt Lake City, Ogden City, and Wayne, Summit and San Pete Coun ties. Millard County reported the z::r. : knton, largest number of cases of whoping cougn. I'RJIl A - ,D SATURDAY Dr. McKay called especial atten FECF MJY 11th caul 12th tion to the fact that five cases of smallpox are reported, and has requested physicians to be especially careful in making a differential diag i nosis between chickenpox and small:e m pox in adults. ' Reports were received from every OLD county, and seven of the twenty-nin- e V counties reported no diseases. The response from health officers and physicians is encouraelnev Dr. Me. " - MOX. - TUES. Kay says, and indicates the generally IT.T: RY 13th, 14th, 15th copcrative spirit of Utah citizens in all efforts to keep our communities ' HOWARD AND as free as possible from preventable " VV P.LONDELL In disease. t'. :- ' 1 . - ( Public Health - ! . . 4- s ! - In-trr.- 'the OR?HEI7M THEATRE utaii T": 'JFEOF PARTY" autry r rHE DANCE" " SAND-IN- " 4 iaTan Our Gang" and "Fete Smith" Complete Line Office Supplies AH ' vay and Thursday l rxr.. AUY ICth and 17th ; r.:oop ship" THAT'S MY I mm 3T0RY" Orders Mailed Same Day Received Daily Reminder Office Supply P. O. Box 276 - Phone 3 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAII V-- - y- - ' ' ' 1 tween the bags. He bad been at it o&ly a few minutes when the upper barricade, where be waa workinp, burst. In an instant be was lifted oft bis feet and plunged headlong in a wall of water which moved with such force that it carried out the second barricade as soon as it hit it Beaten by the bags and half drowned, Clarke fought to keep atop the flood as It picked up speed and began to rise toward the roof of the sewer line. "A few seconds more and the sewer would have been filled," said Clarke. "And if my flashlight hadn't would 1 never kept on working. have seen that manhole ladder. My Jobs underground make me dependent on that kind of a light, and so I test it before 1 take no chances. I ea down, and I always make sure that the batteries are fresh when I put them In. But bow a small light, soaked and pounded around as that was could stano up Is more than 1 can explain. At that, I was just ablB to erab the ladder as I went by and I almost pulled my arm out trying to haul laytoell up. Clarke's escape, according to fellow workers, la unique. Invariably such an accident dooina "the man below," who is drowned and also sometimes crushed by barricade CWEPT seaward through a city ' sewer by tons ot water wnicn had burst a barricade of bags, James Clarice, New York "sand hog", owes his life to a small flashlight and a chance grab at the rungs of a manhole ladder as be was hurtled along. 30 feet underground, toward the waters of Jamaica Bay. Clarke was one of a crew ordered to repair a leak in the main sewer line at Jamaica By way ot preparation for the repairs, the men erected sandbag barriers on each side ot the leak. The plan was to dry out section between th bara ricades with compressed air, forcing out the water through the break in the pipe. The break would then be closed with a tough, cement Soon after the air was turned on, the men found that they were making do headway. The pressure necessary to force out the water was so great that air kept escaping through the sand barricades. Garke thereupon went down to stop these leaks. He carried a bag of clay and oakum to stuff into the chinks be materials. , 250-fo- quick-dryin- g of the benefits to which they will ultimately be entitled. On Social Security account card holders may use this new application form also to correct his statements as to address, or any other inaccurate age, In spite of the mild winter exper- declarations that may have been ienced thus far this season, snow surmade. veys just completed over 15 key staThe Board stated that while it tions of Utah show a fairly high moiswould accept without question a new D. ture content, Professor George the acceptance should age declaration, Utah State Clyde, irrigation engineer, be regarded as final since an emnot Agricultural college, reports. "The surveys show that the accum- ployee may be called upon to furulation of snow on the high water- nish proof of age on filing a benefit sheds is about 75 to 80 per cent of By making available the new card the amount reported last year at this time. This is somewhat below for- the Board believes that thousands of mal, but if precipitation during Feb- persons who have neblected to corruary and March is normal there will rect their records will now take adbe no serious water shortage," Pro- vantage of this simplified procedure. fessor Clyde said, "However, should the precipitation during the next two Up and at 'Em months be as far below normal as "Did her father receive you well?! January has been the situation will I've heard she's an extravagant girl' become serious, particularly for waDid he give his consent?" tersheds having no holdover storage." "Wttk disgusting alacrity." Snow survey parties from Logan made the survey of Mount Logan, and Large Feather-Leave- d Palm of the Gooseberry watershed, and the a large feather-leaveRabassu, remaining key stations were survey ed by forest rangers throughout the palm, is very abundant in northern and central Brazil, and is especially state. Among these stations "were well known Ma ran- those located in Indian canyon, the hao. For from the state of babas-skernels of the years Strawberry East Portal, or babassu "nuts," have near Panguitch, Dry Lake been for their oil content gathered Divide, Scofield, and Clear Creek, in and exported, to Europe. mostly the vicinity of Price, Parley Canyon Summit, and the Cedar Breaks snow Engineer Reports Snow Surveys Fifteen Key Areas d u, Widtsoe-Escalant- e, so-call- Sh Young EtockrTfT ," the mtermountain opportunity of stock show deseed k juveniles when th w Junior Fat Stock Show North Salt Lake tt7 fr- : June 7. 8, 9, sponsored Lake City Chamber of of the first major rtoeVXN designed for youngsters , ' Lake meet limits Z'z of Future Farmers of tersand of in Utah, idah0, Montana and part of Colorado t This is the second S its kind in the Salt Lake ' - Cl dyttL m'M I eWI WyoSH (41 7H Last year, day show, 558 anintaS wS21 the youthful fat stock raWl the total return from $23,667.43, an average of per animal sold. Fat beef animal awards based on animals less than 20 I old, and the premium for 1 in beef animals will be $i0 Ifef second prize carrying an awJJ and third paying $8. Other thel awl J are tapered down, !1 depending J number of entries which tl fi an o i,.r, raeuai win be awarded ts best baby beef showman. Fat lamb prizes will ho ts place, $5 for second, and $4 for t$ . 1 a ai uuni oaiua Win QepQjj, uie uumuer or entries an has in the show. Hog prizes will be $8, $7, with additional prizes tapered k Grand champion beef animals w and hogs will be picked from tt; in tne separate classes. ial in tVjA r&(eirla will v i dentiai and returned to thee Contestants ij after the judging. also submit an analysis oft cord of 1000 words or less, the principal sources of m quit it loss and suggesting how to mai a We wish the boys might formulate farm pay better. a war-cr- y against all crime that is Parents are urged to cotperj going on among us, all immoral prac- keeping the records, which tices that are brought to our notice. ed of such value in the last fel Bearing in mind that they are the tests that they have been contaj best missionaries among their own Any bona fide clubster is eligible J group to purge out all those practices many fme records in the that lead down to the "Sunless Sea." been submitted by both boys asiiJ Sincerely your brethren in their early teens. Stake Committee and Presidency Contestants who submit A. L. COOK, Chairman best records will receive aw $500 . Time To Start Farm Account Books; Deadline Is Feb. 28 4-- H boys and girls should start their farm account books at once to put them in line for an aword in the Farm Account fifth National Contest which offers 805 prizes totaling $8,500.00 in cash and merchandise. The contest is conducted by state and federal extension agents. March 1 is the last date on which the books may be opened. They are to $100 and 4 800 others given cash prizes of $5 to j awards are made by the Interna; f ? Harvester Company to good farm management encq throat simple accoml comprehensive but system. 4-- H Leader Ads Get Res 4-- H ) J Consult i required to cover 12 consecutive months and may also be started as of January 1 and February 1. Club members interested in enrolling may secure blank books and rules and the prize list through their Local Leader or County Agent. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of individual iil' accomplishment alone, and all mater """j: courses. - 1 -t Through publishers we are able to give you in this space, the program of the church as it comes to us from time to time from the leaders. Priests, teachers and deacons, please watch your paper each week for new suggestions pertaining to our activity. Please clip and file away these items. At the end of the first six months, at a conference of the stake and through this column of this paper, will be announced the names of young men in connection with the excellence of their work and faithfulness in carrying out assignments given them. The stake committee and the Bear River Stake Presidency wish to commend heartily the response to our conference at Garland on February 6. Sorry of the rush in the program and that a few talks, which were extras, were not heard. This is only a beginning, however, and arrangements will be made better in the future, so that our boys can be trained for higher service. We wish to thank the scout leaders for their cooperation, and solicit your further cooperation in the impor tant programs of the future. Will the Key Men (all lesser priesthood leaders) please remember to be at Garland next Sunday and each second Sunday of the month to co- -j relate our work with these groups? Will the fathers and mothers of these young men kindly take note that this committee, together with the Key Men of each ward, are your helpers and cooperaters in training your young men for foreign missions, for more and more efficient service in the church, exact livers of the Laws of the Gospel, etc. We would like to help you create in their hearts an absolute stubbernness against the tobacco and liquor advertisements that are mixed all through the broadcasts that come over the radio, and all printed notes, and uniting their hearts to make the use of it a hateful condition, make it so unpopular that no new cases shall imbibe its use and to induce those who already use it to V .ie Hansen, Corespondent ' SALT LAKEvT Aaronic Priesthood Activities Column SCHEDULE FAT STOCK the kind cooperation of our Beam of Light and a Luchy Grab Save Man Racing to i ia in Sewer - -- 4 10, 1838 FEBRUARY BEAR RIVER VALLEY TRADER. THURSDAY, nr FACE EI Brides of 1937-3- 8 Urged to Change Name at Social Security Board Brides of 1937-3- 8 who obtained social security account cards before they were married were requested today by the Social Security Board to send in their new names to prevent confusion in the keeping of their wage e accounts for Federal insurold-ag- ance. A card for this purpose, designated as "Employee's Request for Change in Records'" is now available at any one of the Board's 323 field offices located in strategic centers. This card provides space both for the newly acquired name and that used in applying for an account number. Corrected account number cards will be sent to those who report their change of name. The Board explained that since wage accounts are kept in the name the worker gives the employer, individuals who change their legal names should correct their records to insure the accurate recording of retheir wages. ports filed by employers and transmitted to the Social Security Board indicate that many employees have gone to work on new jobs under their new names without notifying the Board of the change. This, it was explained, complicates the keeping of their accounts and might make it difficult to ascertain the full amount Wage-informati- Dr. Wm, Eli Hawkins Chiropractor and Masseur OFFICE THONE 138 Over Bear River State Bank I The Junior Business Builders Contest Closes March 12 THE CLOSING WEEKS OF THE CONTEST ALLOWS US TO GIVE COUPONS ASW SEE FIT ON WHATEVER ITEMS WE WISH - THIS LIST IS IN ADDITION TO YOU JUNIOR'S REGULAR SPECIAL SHEET SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE JUNIOR. With Any 5 Drink $75 Coupon With Nut Sundaes $75 Coupon With Malted Milks $100 Coupon With Cigarettes - 2 pkgs $25 Coupon With All Candy Bars $25 Coupon With Palmolive Soap $200 Coupon With Kleenex, 500's $200 Coupon With Kotex, 12's $100 Coupon With Rubbing Alcohol, pt. $150 Coupon With Gillette Blades, 5's At Our $25 Coupon Fountain 15f TO 15 ANY ADULT MAKING A 35 5- - 6 28 20 29? PURCHASE WITH ONE OF OUR MERCHANDISE BONDS, WE WILL GIVE AN EXTRA $200 COUPON 25 $100 COUPON TO ANY ADULT WHO BRINGS IN THIS SLIP AND MAKES PURCHASE OF ONE OF THESE SPECIALS I i PRESCRIPTIONS ms- -v DRUGS Tremonton, Sjr FOUNTAIN SERVj 6tiiak- - A |
