| OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Page Two July WILL HE TRY FOR THE SPARE? J BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Week Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Phone 23-- J h at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, aa 2nd Class Matter A. N. RYTTING, Editor - Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES $2.50 $1.25 ... 75 ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) -- 4 American doctors have long been leaders in alleviation now giving of human suffering. True to tradition, they are at the front. unparalleled medical service to our soldiers officer in the SurBrig. Gen. George F. Lull, personnel American doctors geon General's office, estimates that 3,000 be returned to and will be disabled every year in service, civilian life. The doctors are right with the fighting the wounded off the battlefield and from there to which men w0 wnitnla. It is the remarkable rapidity with the mir caused are cared for after their injuries that has aculously low mortality rate in American casualties. Based on the initiative American medicine has shown in bringing the benefits of medical science to all the people, the record it is making in this war is but logical progress the toward the goal it is constantly seeking to reach maximum saving of life and elimination of suffering. Better Irrigation Essential For Growing War-tim-e TOE Crops The district chairman recommended the use of a moisture probe to determine how deep the water is percolating. The probe is mered inch rod,, 4 feet long ly a with a handle on one end. The depth of moisture penetration is determined by the ease with which the probe is pushed down through one-hal- the soil. When first starting to use a probe, farmers should allow the soil to drain for about two days and then check results by digging test holes or using a soil's auger to determine how deep the moisture finally penetrated. It will require a few checks to show, for example, that if the probe showed 3 feet of saturation, the moisture will finally percolate to a depth. If a farmer wishes to save water, he should not irrigate by the calendar, but should apply water only when plants need it. A shovel or soils auger should be used to find out how far down the plants have used up available moisture, and then only enough water should be applied to wet the ground to this depth and no deeper. Having control of water at all times is also imperative, Mr. Shriber asserted. For corrugation and furrow irrigation, an equalizing basin is an aid in the control of water. In any irrigation plan, however, the farmer should have a system of gates, turnout boxes, spiles, or other controls that will enable him to control water at every place that it is applied to the land. Two common errors in irrigation are to have runs too long and to have furrows laid out on an improper gradient, he said. If runs are too long, water penetration ot CECETOTOEC of KRIOWiLETCE M Tppps THE CIVIL WAR DW LATE A RECIPES SAVe TWO SFTS OP PIReCTlONS ONH FOROPEJvl HEARTH A NOVTl. ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD Srvt VCORKEfPS OF TWEIR EFFORTS. THE KWRP KZPPS CRE By A ROW OF LIGHTS WHICH FlAStf CDOKW6, ONE FDR USE OF STOVES Vine&ar.Oilutep wrm vwrreR, WAS A FAVOR rtE WUNK. kj wrm Huvy-cv- y vacuum (Continued From Front Page) vention of human cases, the investigation begins at the time of the injury or exposure. Every dog bite should raise the question as to possible rabies, and the offending animal should be observed for an appropriate period (ten to 14 days) to make cer tain that it does not show signs of rabies. As the virus may occur in the saliva for as long as a week prior to symptoms, this period of observation is essential, regardless of the condition of the animal at the time of biting. Under no circumstances should a dog that has inflicted a bite be destroyed until the end of the observation period. The pathological tests by which the diagnosis is made in the animal depends upon structural changes in the brain changes which do not appear until the disease is well developed. Immediate destruction of the dog may therefore delay correct diagnosis and require resorting to the slower method of inoculation of the brain material into rabbits or mice. Even if the dogs shows signs of rabies, it is best not to destroy it immediately, providing it can be caught and tied up safely. If the dog dies during the observation period, the head should be removed and forwarded to the laboratory for examination of the brain. Place the head in a tin bucket. Then pack this container in ice in a larger bucket and express to the State Hygenic Laboratory, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prevention of Spread In Animals It has been amply demonstrated that rabies will not spread if dogs are subjected to restraint or muzzling. This means the enactment and enforcement of ordinances by the Board of Health. Such ordinances should provide for restraint or muzzling for at least three months and must often be renewed for a second period. To be effective, they must cover not only the area in which rabies is known to exist, but an area of not less than twentymiles in all directions from such a focus. Control Through Immunisation Active immunization is the only proved and efficacious method of protecting the person bitten by, or intimately exposed to, a rabid animal. Yearly immunization of dogs will also help control rabies. The control of rabies depends upon prevention of spread among dogs. Prevention of spread is achieved only by elimination of stray dogs, restraint or muzzling, and possibly through immunization. Lack of effective control of the disease in animals makes essential active immunization of persons exposed to Infection. This ia not carried out on a general or community basis but is reserved for those persons who have been bitten by, or intimately exposed to, a dog known to be, or reasonably suspected of being, rabid. good hrr act SPECIAL ' XAMiNSTTymtf-CtfsyjNcieaner? Y NOW KrinC tjoum M mmm.ori-v- time T t; irrigator. Carl C Shriber suggested that farmers having complex irrigation problems should apply to the of the district supervisors at Tremonton for assistance. of-fi- Successful (Continued from Page One) Ann Squires from Salt Lake City; and pets, Hernen Hansen. Following the picnic hour, an afternoon of sports for the kiddies was supervised by the Tre- monton Lions club. Winners in the races were: Jack C. Boys, 6 and 7 year Fronk, Rondell Robbins, Lowell Dunn, David Smith, and two boys whose names were not obtained. Glenna Girls, 6 and 7 years "Richardson, Doris Sandall, Sherry Christensen. Boys, 8 and 9 years Frank Jug-leJerry Cannon, Thayne Calder-wooKeith Smith, Lowell Archibald, DeVere Christensen. Ruth Rytting, Girls, 8 and 9 Verlin Summers, Oneda Bunnell, Bonnie Richardson, Karen Johnson, Beverly Bronson. Ken Brough, Boys, 10 and 11 Thomas Smith, Blaine Johnson. Girls, 10 and 11 Donna Preston, Irma Payne, Lianne Bunnell. Boys 12 and 13 Blaine Gardner, Darrell Garfield. Girls, 12 and 13 Sherry Brad-shaIdella Durfey, Beverly Adams. Boys 14 and 15 Richard Merrill Mann, Bob Summers. Boys 15 and up Dean Anderson, Merrill Mann, Wes Henrie. d Wenrace Boys dell Giles and Darrell Robbins; E. Adams and D. Rose; D. Garfield and D. Anderson. d Girls race G. Marble and D. Christensen; B. Rytting and S. Adams; B. Rhode and L. Koford. Other events included the climbing of greased poles, catching of chickens, pigs, and relay races with rabbits as prizes. A children's dance was held in the First Ward recreation hall and a softball game was carried on in the evening. Joe Burgess, as general chairman, desires to express his appreciation to all who helped in any way to make the day a success. Local firms cooperated by supplying bottled drinks, and the following made contributions to the Legion for prizes: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts, Charles Roberts, Wilkes Nelson, these people donating the rabbits, chickens, pigs, aa well as $2.50 in war stamps. r, d, Rob-bin- s, three-legge- PRBSUfi ! ed with her daughters, Enid and Maureen Welling, at Berkeley, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, at San Jose. Her daughter, Enid, graduated the fore part of June from the School of Social Welfare of the University of Berkeley. Enid was a former student of the Bear River high school, later attending and graduating last June a year ago from the University of Utah with a B. S. degree, majoring in Sociology, with Political Science as her minor. Enid is a member of the Phi Mu National social fraternity, for and was secretary-treasurher chapter while attending the University of Utah. She was also a member of the Spurs, the national women's service organization, and the National Sociological Society while, attending the Univer- 1 ? i I were gone. My high blood was reduced and I sleep the relief of these dangerous symp. toms. Results are speedy within as short a time as two weeks suf. f erers often find that Diamonex has sity of Utah. Her last year at the' University of Utah she was awarded one of the two medals given each year by the Women's Recreational Association to University students, for six quarters of active participation in athletics. She also won re- A the award for the University of Utah women's bowling tournament for 1942. Since graduating from Berkeley, Enid has accepted a position with the Children's Agency of San Francisco, the oldest child placing agency in the West She plans on making California her home. di-- 1 J , Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt and r ' ' 7: ffn - V IC V - $ ELWOOD f at the field and Hun-sak- er .He's one of the many farmers in this territory who are receiving wonderful service from Electric Hired Hands. These Electric Workers are ever on the job helping to speed up food production at a minimum of cost. . Waste In war is a crime. Do not waste' 'electricity just because it is not rationed. UTAH POWER JUJJy Kilowatt mvift & LIGHT CO. world' $ finest tUctrk for you by Amtrictm butimtss fowtrtbi frUucti it tkt himi of fowtr tost tpnt lb -- I f I f 75 of the total - f duction possible with this formula, f If you suffer from High Blood I Pressure you may try DIAMONEX without risking a penny. To intro- - I duce this wonderful treatment to a million new sufferers this liberal f trial offer is made for a limited I " time only. "wwf Send only $1.50 to the Diamonex, t North Michigan 1' Company, 318-Ave., Chicago, Illinois for a full TWO weeks supply of genuine ! DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dig. monex according to the simple rections for only two weeks. II, at ! the end of that test period you are I not delighted with results your.' i l.ioney will be refunded immefr f ately on request. There are strings or conditions you owe it to yourself to make this wonderful test at once. Write today ai nil j offer is fully guaranteed. accomplished three-legge- Tuesday morning a group gathered hoed the ward beets. This kind of labor helps to unite the people into a common brotherhood. Last Tuesday night the Boy Scouts, under the supervision of Scoutmasters LaMar Cutler and Kieth Fridal went over to Crystal Springs where they refreshed themselves with a swim. After that they cooked their supper over a campfire and spent the night in the open, returning after break- fast the next day. Some fifteen boys enjoyea me outing. Miss Adrus Hansen, of the U. S. A. C. accompanied her mother. Mrs Amos P. Hansen, to Salt Lake City where they spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caceal Eurke. Dr. and Mrs. Faun Hunsakcr and 3 children, of Los Angeles, California, arrived last week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and other relatives in the valley. Faun will return this week and Mrs. Hunsaker and children will stay for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Keller, of Mink Creek. Idaho, are verv nroud and happy over the safe arrival of a baby Hrl, born July 1st, at Preston, Idaho. Mother and babe are doing ' pressure f fine." Diamonex goes directly to work i ' in three -- different ways to aid in I er fjtl J Dangerous High Blood Pressure' ((Essential Hypertension) is usually I (marked by distressing symptomi such as dizziness, throbbing head.1 I aches, sleeplessness and nervous.' j ness. If disregarded, this may lead to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis I Hardening of the Arteries or Kid.' neyTrouble. Diamonex, discovery1 of a heart specialist, is designed L quickly aid in the relief of these ' f distressing symptoms. A Chicago resident says: "1 8Uf. j fered from High Blood Pressure for several years with increasingly ) severe throbbing headaches, did. I ness and shortness- - of breath. I I showed the Diamonex formula to my doctor and, on his advice, tried I the treatment for two weeks under ! identical conditions as previous treatments. Within only three days ' my bad headaches and dizzy speils f Mrs. W. M. Welling returned last week from a month's visit to the Pacific Coast, where she visit- Fourth Celebration coveryTor HIGH BLOOD FIELDING Check Spread of Rabies full-tim- FRO"A TVtP NOOKS WD CRANNIES tCm vnuKum 01 nt-- r ria r b m uSMwm Many farmers have cut their water bills as much as 20 per cent, raised better crops and kept their soil from eroding by applying irrigation water more efficiently, he declared. e Job Irrigation is a which should not be neglected, and It should be remembered that putting a shovel into a man's hand doesn't automatically make him a IS! OUT 7771 1 is uneven, and if the grade is too steep, topsoil is washed away. OH PR06PFS5Tlvei.y,AS PROPfKTnOI -TASKS ARE CtVMPLETEP OCAUiUS - I men-gettin- over-irrigati- Mo?1- r. LIVING UP TO TRADITION Knowing how to apply water will do more than any other single factor on irrigated land to increase the farmer's income, protect the land from erosion, prevent loss of valuable minerals and produce greater harvests for wartime use, Carl C. Shriber, chairman of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District supervisors, declared. "There is only one right way to irrigate and that is to put water into the soil to the depth of plant roots and no deeper," he said. He added that farmers can accomplish an efficient irrigation job if they will follow a few basic rules: First of all, the irrigation farmer should know where the water is going, how deeply it is percolating throughout the length of the run and how much is running off the lower end of the field as waste. It is wasteful to apply more water than crops can use or let water percolate so deep that roots cannot reach it, the district official said. If an excess of water is applied, it does not stay in the root zone, where plants can utilize it, but percolates deeper and is wasted. An excess of water will not make plants send roots and runners any deeper, he stated. Flants have definite rooting habits and soils, more than anything else, determine the depth of roots. usActually, ually decreases crop yields and frequently washes away soluable plant foods, such as nitrates. The only exception to the rule that water should never percolate below the root zone is on alkali land where an orcasional extra heavy, irrigation may be needed to leach out the alkali. i9J3 Logan end in Pocatello, visiting Mrs. Jane Brough, of Tremonton, sisters and families, r Mr. is visiting at the home of her daugh- Vance Parks, and Mrs. J. and v a. p ter, Mrs. Eva B. Hansen. Lemuel Earl, of Salt Uke and children Mrs. Trent Thompson spent the weekend with his wif e are visiting in Brigham City with children. d relatives. Mrs. Basil Nish, of Oakland. r Amos P. Hansen spent several days ifomia, visited last week last week in Salt Lake City attend- brother and family, Mr with h and n ing to business. He also visited his Gale Welling. They also had Z daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs t Caceal Burke. (Welling and daughter of Salt r , 1 enthusiastic City. Reginald Hunsaker, Mrs. Ralph Green, formerly church and civic worker has decided he cannot live alone, so on June 23 Johnson of Fielding, announces th he took Miss Ruth Johnson, of Logan birth of a baby boy last week at as his bride They were married in Valley Hospital. Mr. Green, her hn the Logan Temple and left the next band, who is in the service ' ia day for a honeymoon trip through tioned at Salt Lake City. the beauty spots of Southern Utah. i Mr. and Mrs. James R. vebb WTiile there they visited his brother, Kaysville, spent Monday at the Lloyd at Junction. They will make E. Coombs home in Fielding. Miss Fay Coombs made a trm . their home in Elwood, where Mr. the Logan Temple Saturday gh Hunsaker is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer and fam was accompanied by her parents 4 ily and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Morten-se- n sister. and family attended the Romer reunion in Box Elder Canyon park last Sunday. ! is First West Street Entered 8 children, of Salt Lake City nicely. Mrs. Keller was Marjorie witn J. L. Earl and family Wl Hunsaker from here. day of this week. Lewis Hunsaker is spending a few Mrs. W. M. Welling spent the weeks in doing Temple work. ! i |
