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Show JJEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE TWO 9 BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER of Each Week Published at Tmnonton. Utah, on Thursday Distribution. for Friday one First West Seet RATES Advance) (In SUBSCRIPTION as Second Entered at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, 15. 1925 Class Matter. October DRYINS MEAT AT Editor-Publish- -Y I: RDCK cuuvfr wonu - hint?. fJl AC er NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK it n i i r i r : i m n m - FARM SAFETY WEEK? WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF NATIONAL to cut purpose of National Farm Safety Week is The ion"-ran- & ti with the National Fire Protection Association, the Farm Equipment '' ' -' Institute, the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Fanner's "7-fr- - F', '. Cross and American Red many the National Grange, Union, the other organizations interested in agriculture and farm life. For the past three years it has been officially proclaimed by the WHERE DO FARM ACCIDENTS HAPPEN? President of the United States. MidOne of the answers to this question, at least insofar as the 575 WHO IS AFFECTED BY FARM ACCIDENTS? accidents given of west is concerned, is contained in a survey experience: On the bais of pre-wclinical treatment at the Mayo Ciinic from 1935 to 1943. Dr. H. An accident resulting in a disabling Injury may occur to a Herman Young recently made available a guide in locating the resident of one out of every four farms in America this year, unless source of accidents. It noted that falls, and machinery and liveextra precautions are taken. stock accidents are by far the most common types. One out of every 10 farmers will suffer a disabling injury, either HOW CAN FARM ACCIDENTS BE PREVENTED? on or off the job, in 1947, unless extra precautions are taken. education ?ipoiiipnts ran hp rpdupf.d throush education sor-1 will and the suffer 350 families farm pain One out of every and by example row which accompany accidental deaths, unless precautions are by press and radiq, by organizations, by personal united family action. taken. Since the farmer is usually his own boss and employs only a few A disabling injury will strike some farmer in the United States he can make the decision that means the difference between men, every minute unless extra precautions are taken. o result of accidents every day safety and sorrow on his farm and in his home. But his decision farm people will die as a Fifty-twwill bring more results if backed up by common ation on the part In 1947, unless extra precautions are taken. Four farm buildings are destroyed by fire every hour according of each member of the family. Farm safety is particularly a family affair because, unlike the to the National Fire Protection Association. urban dweller, the family is so closely associated with the actual DURING THE DINNER HOUR? operations of farming. Common sense tells us, for example, that If you take an hour for dinner each day, 2 farm residents will be children have no more right to be near or on a piece of operating accidentally killed and 205 injured during the hour. The nation's farm machinery than city children have to be around a punch annual farm accident totals can be figured on the basis of pre-wpress or a moving locomotive; they have no more business driving a tractor than city children nave Denma tne wneei oi a iuu norse experience at the following approximate rates: " " "'.--,7.- f -- . ar ar non-wo- power passenger automobile. All members of a farm family need to know the danger spots on their farm; and these spots need to be made as safe as humanly possible. The end to be attained in the 1947 observance of National Farm Safety Week is to have every farm family take time out during the week for a discussion of how they can live and work safely. FOR THE FAMILY SHOULD LEARN THREE THINGS: 1. What hazards menace their lives at home, at work and on the highway. 2. What each member of the family can do to eliminate as many of these hazards as possible. non-wor- rk '10?E 3. That carelessness on the part of any member of the family perils the lives and happiness of all. Letters from our Missionarie s Dear Folks back home, Because I am so slow in writing my thanks, it must seem that I'm terribly unappreciative of your kindness in sending me the home town paper. Please be assured that isn't the case! Time j really passes on wings, to me it Oll-BURUU- IG i g seems, and has gone sadly neglected in my en- deavor to learn this language, I find a real pleasure in read ing me "Leader" ana enjoy news items, bridge parties, want-ad- s and all. The little things take on a big interest when viewed from over here or elsewhere away from home. I was surprised to find how much interest my associate companions took in reading my Leaders and g there was also an I was where last locouple cated who read every word in them with as much Interest as though they themselves had lived in Bear River Valley! The Danish postal inspectors occassional go a bit to the extreme so that all I receive is the empty cover. Perhaps they read it too! Denmark is a beautiful country and this summer the weather is as extremely lovely as it was conversely terrible during the past winter. There is little waste land here and every rolling hill is carpeted in green. Out here in the North-Weportion where I am now at, there is. a considerable bit of timberland. These remaining forests are d and nearly all in rows like are consequently letter-writin- English-speakin- 00 More Heating Surface with 0 the HeatExchanger aped Because of the greater heating surface of the exclusive Norge heat the more delivers exchanger, Norge heat faster. The greater amount of air heated by the exchanger is passed into the air circulating throughout the space to be heated; less heat escapes up the chimney. Hot.F.amc"V!iir!afor"Tubo The exclusive Norge down-dra- MODEL ft "Whirlator" tube carries more air for perfect combustion directly into the heart of the flame. The whirling motion of the air results in a perfect apor mixture, and more heat from less fuel. FH-5- 5 illustrated here priced at only SI 09.95 Terms it desired rilONE 130-- R TREMONTON been and valuable Sincerely, Elder Nick Petersen Listen to Cache Valley's Nationally Known Concert Pianist WASSERMAN AT THE BALDWIN by Major General (V iniantrv iui entered h.l warning at Fort McO-bam- Com- T& Liberty Theatre Tremonton "BRIGHAM 10:00 (on the nose) that big YOUNG" FRED MacMURRAY - PAULETTE CAREY and ARLEEN MACDONALD with Frank Faylen, Lillian Fontaine, F. Comedy Speaking of Animals and THRIP LAGUS BUG with "THE RAINS per acre Patio Museum ' -- New SEE- POWER in CAME" Royalty of the About the FFA Range-n- a Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26 J. P. Jensen - BEAR RIVER CITY One of Roy's Very Best ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS IN "HOME IN OKLAHOMA or Lincoln Jensen Sportreel with George Hayes and Carol Little Lulu Cartoon Hughes Sena' " M3o IT Tr3 11? Miscellaneous Merchandise Reduced 5(P CER AMICS and FIQUERINES SILVER HOLLOWARE DRESSER COSTUME JEWELRY S CIGARETTE C TIE SETS FARM IMPLEMENTS KI PAIRED NOW Why wait until you are ready to use them? Blacksmith & Machine Works "Mends Everything in Robinson Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 and 24 MYRNA LOY - GEORGE BRENT - TYRONE Cliloridine Dust $5.00 GOEOAED WHELAN "SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING' Control GRASSHOPPERS, COMPACTS ion: Surest Il.tvc Your . serviced the Freston. Idaho A T" '' K. V. N. U. ts ed Robert is in the Lightning Division TRUSS each Sunday, 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. Hart Music Co. to an, Iff IRVING orchards. The wind blows almost continuously here in Northern Denmark anad farmers must maintain hedgerows and between their fields to assist in checking soil erosion. Much of the soil is very sandy and can therefore stand the freaurnt rains which customarily fall. This season has been unusually dry but all crops appear good with the exception of clover pastures and some of the wheat and rye which was frost killed in the snowless part of last winter's extreme cold during which the frost extended into the earth to an' unbelieve- - enjoyable undoubtedly more so to myself than to others so far. I continue to grow more greatful to those missionaries who many years ago brought to my grandparents in this land the gospel of Jesus Christ, and am hoping to do another similar favor. Again, many thanks, and with kindest regards to all I remain,v hand-plante- tree-bel- & Hdw. -- st fall-plant- Tremonton Lumber l'2 meters. Denmark is many years behind modern America in many respects. Much of this backward -- nss is attributable to the " r but there are many pases that such would be the evr' cas? egardless. There are many things Denmark has need for, including clothing and machinery, but the people suffer for nothing and are, in that respect, much better off than the average European country. My mission experiences have . looks like the the Hotel Give my at home. UUBBS Approx. Cost able depth of can get everyt-r- -. tmng there TV Stop Sufferi,i2! and representatives manders S. S. R., Belgium, from the U. China, Australia, New Zealand, England, France, India, Brazil and Canada. oeuie Sta That was something that I , ,el ,uplure Dop will always remember. DOBBS TRr ork. play and bathing . S' General MacArthur looks just concave Pa,j ,up ) like his pictures except maybe a No tanlh in nand Pread ;u , bit paler and worn. muscles Washable straps You will no doubt see us in the u'iouic Vj news reels in the near future. eet DORRS ROBERT SCIIOLER oouble rupture. Free While we were there we visited .., .""fan. (ome em WRITES PARENTS in! everything that was famous that anyone ever heard of. General looks something The following is a letter rec- headquarters eived by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy like the Salt Lake Post office. The Tokyo Post Exchange is Scholer from their son, Pvt. Robert E. Scholer, who is in Japan. the largest in the world and you Osaka Naval College Honshu, Japan Dear Parents, I wrote you about a week ago that we were going to Tokyo to represent the 27th division in the July 4th review of allied troops for General MacArthur. That BEGINNING JUNE 1st was one chance of a lifetime. SHOWS WILL START EVENING I was never so impressed in my AT 7:30 p. m. life as I was then. As you no doubt read, there were eleven Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 17, 18 and 19 Nations represented and approxTYRONE POWER - LINDA DARNELL imately 15,000 troops took part. The review was staged on the DEAN JAGGER and BRIAN DONLEVY in was Plaza. Palace That Imperial one place I never thought I would ever see and even less to stand on the sacred ground that Brought Back for Your Pleasure During the Centennial Season has been hallowed and worship.Sens! ed for 1500 years. Cartoon The formation was called to Sunday Monday and Tuesday, July 20, 21 and 22 attention at 9:05 a. m. and at HEAT i them stood Army. Back of WHO SPONSORS NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK? National Farm Safety Week was conceived by the National Safe county Council in 1944, but it is sponsored by the National Saiety in of cooperation Agriculture cil and the United States Department WHAT WAS THE 1946 TOLL? In 1946, National Safety Council estimates Indicate that motor vehicle deaths to farm residents Increased about 1,000 over 1945. About 4,500 farm workers were killed and approximately 300,000 farm workers were injured in 1946. No other figures were available at the time this fact sheet was compiled, but if the 1946 toll was similar to that of 1941, the National Safety Cuoncil believes the final figures will show that there k were 15,000 deaths and 1,500,000 injuries to farmers and other members of farm households during the year. Farm fires destroy approximately $90,000,000 worth of property each year, according to the National Fire Protection Association. a A ge of needless the tragic'farm accident toll . . . to prevent thousands needless of injuries ... and to deaths and hundreds of thousands accidental deaths these caused by prevent the sorrow and suffering and injuries. The primary purpose of the Week is to urge every farm family to adopt safe practices of living and working 52 weeks a year. SD.WiJll black Cadillac Sedan that you-v- e seen in the movies drove up and '"Mac" himself alighted. As he stepped from the car, the G. H. Q. band played four ruffles and flourishes and the General's March as he took his place in his box. He was honored by a 19 gun salute and the traditional 1 minute present arms from the troops. After that the 1st Calvary band began the review. For one hour, 15,000 troops passed before him bearing the colors from the unit they represented. The troops, which traveled about 4 miles, began the parade from the Plaza. On the reviewing stand were General of the Army, Douglas MacArthur and Lt. General Robert L. Eickleberger, Commanding General of the 8th fm CHIMNEY, KOCK.AbHtAT wMnSMOU tPIME THE PLAIN, . u O THHVNOtu int: 'fiwilRS BUSIED THEMSELVES AT THEIR CAMPS DRf Nt UFFO MEAT InL vkilli ON RACKS RUILT OYER THE iwitMOULD WAGONS FOP LATER USE MEN THE BUFFALO HRDS r FROM THE WERE MADE HIUt.incnU,--y-irairHOPES FAR BEHIND. ORDERS FROM tRGHAM YOUNB NOT TO BPINB IN MORE AT ONE TIME THAN COULD BE PROPERir TAKEN CARE lit. vtf A. N. Rytting, Tremonton. Utah.. O. C. 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