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Show 1 ,.tW ) celebra-jtio- n counties and Cedar and Rich-- ! of Eeaver had their July night at the Coliinston field cities reported that there school. While it was light, the diseases were no communicable ofmen played ball aganst married health local of areas and in their jurisdiction Physicians the single men who were ficers reported a total of 156 during the past week. Then the married resident cases of communicable The following is a list cf all palyed against the single diseases to the State Department communicable diseases reported women and also defeated them. of Health for the week ending the week: chickenpox, 43; during fire was kindled with a July 11, 1917, as compared infantile paralysis, 1; measles, 5; Then. huge roast took weiner place a and 133 cases for the previous week mumps, 43; pneumonia, 9; scarcompettime which they and 137 cases for the corres- let fever, 2; tuberculosis, 1; during ed to see who could tell the tallponding week last year. tularemia, 1; typhoid fever, 1. est tale. This prize went to NorOne acute anterior poliomyel undulant fever, 1: whooping five-veman Durfey of Beaver. The enitis case was reported in a cough, 24; gonorrhea, (resident), was enjoyed by a Lake old child from Salt 5, (nonresident), 1; syphilis, tire evening number. rive a oi total City. This makes (resident, 8, (nonresident), 8; good Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Francom cases reported since the first of and rheumatic fever, 7. were happy to have as their the year and this is the first case guests, this week, Mr. and Mrs. reported since March 7, 1947. All Alfred Blomback of Fort Wayne, of the previous cases, except one, in had the onset of their illness in Indiana, who are Mrs. Fran-com- 's were a 1946 and as a result, uncle and aunt. Mr. and are out West for returned Mrs. from the previous carry-ovBlomback Erickson LaVona a the after Centennial, to do temple year. having home Saturday, was work to and visit with the many fever Piney, of Big wonderful trip up One case typhoid Coleen who labored around and missionaries the she where Utah form County, Wyoming, reported of Pat male. Fort were adult an the guests Packer Wayne. patient being This is the first case of typhoid Covey and her parents. During Vere Johnson of Beaver mofever reported in the State of this visit, they all motored tored to Salt Lake on busness Utah since November 8. 1946. through Yellowstone National and to visit a number of his misfevrheumatic Park and she reports the scen- sionary friends. Seven cases of the were er ery more beautiful this year reported during Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Johnson week three from Ogden, two than ever before. as their house guest, Charlie had from Box Elder County, and one The eight boy scout of Beaver Bingham of Vernal. Mr. Bingeach from Davis and Salt Lake Ward, with their scout master, ham attended the dental school counties. Max Thatcher, took an overnight in Cleveland with Don and Vere No communicable disease re trip up to Tony's Lake in Logan during the past winter and exports Were received from Logan Canyon. Some of the boys hiked pects to return to Cleveland City and Daggett, Davis, and up further to White Pine Lake. again this fall. San Juan counties. Health of- Thev left Beaver at eight o'clock On Tuesday, Phyllis Fryer and ficers from Beaver, Garfield, on Wednesday and returned Ross Bowen were married in the Juab, Kane, Piute, Rich, Summit, Thursday afternoon. Logan Temple by President El Mutual Ray Christiansen. They are now the On night Saturday and Wayne Tooele, Wasatch, living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen until their home in Beaver is finished. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Packer THIEVES DON'T LIKE THEM! drove to Preston last Sunday to find be the dinner guests of Lyman's Priceless to those who would remember, yet vandals can't brother, Doctor Samuel Packer. Granite useless. granite monuments and markers At the present time, Collins-to- n be smeltcrcd for is receiving three mail deThieves are not tempted ? liveries a day, one by early train them. and two by trucks, but beginning to remove i,July 15th, there will be no mores train mail delivered. The early-bufrom the north will arrive at & SONS CO. 5 minutes to 9 a. m. and go on BRIGIIAM CITY 80 NORTH MAE south, and the truck coming from the south, and going on I .... north will arrive at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson were happey to have as their guests Wednesday and Thurs day, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mros, and children, Arleen, Norma and Freddie of Salt Lake City. Mr. Mros was their missionary com TIRES AND WHEELS panion in the Northern States ; Public Health c-- de-jfeat- wo-jm- en r- & - Soil May Build or Weaken Qur Bodies Value cf Feed Depends On Mineral Fertility "We are what we eat" and "what we eat depends on the soil that pro- duces it," declares Dr. William A. Albrecht, University of Missouri. "Human health troubles often come from poor nutrition which weakens the body. With its defenses down the body is less able to resist the attacks of bacteria and other forces." "Foods from some soils provide only fuel for energy, other soils support crops that carry something 'extra' body building materials. Where rainfall Is high and where virgin forests once covered the land, plants are barely able to put together any more than fuel foods for themselves and animals. Properly (managed with lime, fertilizers and (legumes, these soils can be built I to put into crops these body build-- i ing values. "On the more fertile soils of the hard wheat belt, the former buffalo x NOW WILL VOU 6EUEV6 IMPROVED PASTURES make a Bid difference ? THAT iiiw .n ww t :,, I J B prairies, where the rainfall is less, plants are able to synthesize much more than Just fuel. Because of the mineral fertility left in the soil foods grown here contain body building, bone making values. "Neglecting to put fertility such as barnyard manure, green manures, lime, and other fertilizers Iback into soils to balance crop removal pushes crops on these soils to- 'ward 'fuel only' crops. These 'fuel only' crops mean poorer growth and lower health values. The declining fertility of our soils is a de- cline in the health of our soils, of our plants and of ourselves." ' Izsslubk ar er rffF WS re-us- JOHN II. BOTT AIRPLANE SIZE 11.00 x Grit Aids 12 IDEAL FOR Some insoluble grit, usually gran-li- e or river gravel, will be eaten by hens if it is available. It assists the gizzard In grinding grains and coarse feeds that might cause impaction of the digestive tract. Fine ground feed can be digested satisfactorily without grit being available. Oyster shell and limestone rock particles sometimes are used as grit but the digestive juices break these down rapidly and thus make an excess of calcium available. Grit commonly Is kept before hens at all times, although some producers prefer to feed it at Intervals of 10 days to two weeks. Vcrms ten Cell Chicken's Digesficn Rid Tremonton. Utah JJEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE SIX. mi, m d. Simmons, Mrs. Ollie Bowen, Mrs. Juanita Bigler, Mrs. Maurine Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Jensen and II Mrs. Thorbin Stone. Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt and daughter, Emma Jean, went to Salt Lake on business last Tuesday, visited in Bingham, and returned home the following day. The Jarvis Johnson reunion was held at Crystal Springs on Sunday and most of the Johnsons and relatives of Beaver were in attendance. Master Lyn Bowen has his two cousins, Onda and Val Lind-le- y of Wellsville, as his guests. His mother, Mrs. Ed Bowen, is also happy to have as her special guest, Miss Netta Johns from Ogden, who will remain with her for one week. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson have now moved into their new home, which is almost complet- When breakdown emergencies occur in the middle of th?' vest or planting time, you need service that is prompt Coliinston is nearly harvested and some of ficient. We maintain a complete shop service for the farmers have started to equipment with factory trained experts to serve you combine this week. This is the earliest it has ripened for many years and a bumper crop is expected by all the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowen of Beaver were happey to have as SERVICE their guests for the day, his mother and her husband, Mr. Tremonton V, and Mrs. James Johns and daughter, Neeta, of Ogden. At Sacrament meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Johns were the special speakers. Mrs. Johns spent many years of her life in Beaver, and she also Mission. recently returned from the New Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Packer and England States mission and told daughters, Maurine and Betty Ann spent Sunday and Monday n m nfkyrrAife in Salt Lake visiting among their friends and going to the Fair. Mrs. Packer said the exhibit "The Holy Land" was very outstanding. Michael Erickson motored to Idaho Falls last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erickson of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Beaver and their parents, Mr. ed. The grain around aric all f PETERSON TRACTOR -- O TRAILERS O COMBINES G FARM WAGONS FARM IMPLEMENTS LILENQUIST BROS. Phone j of several experiences she had ' Jovce St,, and Mrs. Cal Erickson. ra Miss MarJean Jensen spent in the field. Mr. Johns is a four days last week in the Budge prominent business man in Og- tion in BivV:4 a told of his many duties Hospital in Logan due to a bad den and church. in this attack of asthma. Mrs. Alpheus Johnson received Jean and Joan Foster, who a weeks letter and pictures from her have spent the last three with their grandmother in Og- daughter Renee and husband, Thail Nielsen, who are both now den, returned home. in Brazil. Renee reMr. and Mrs. Vivian Williams laboring See and Bea that Nylon hose are sellports of Cutler motored to Bountiful a for Brazil $8 in pair. ing Frilast Thursday and returned day. They went to visit her moMr. and Mrs. A. N. Rytting atther, Mrs. D. W. Glover, and then the summer outing of the tended his some time visiting spent mother. Mrs. J. L. Williams at Utah State Press Association at w7eek-enI Como Springs last Farmineton. A birthday party was held in WriterpC Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Waldron honor of the anniversary of Mrs. as their dinner guests WedDelma Saunders Bott, who now had evening, Mr. and Mrs. folnesday The Lake. in resides Salt Feddersen Jack of Elkhart, lowing members of the Birthday club motored to Salt Lake City to MUSI( wish her many happy returns of OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitaker the day: Mrs. Myrtle Potter, were Alline Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. Mrs. Marie Miller, 125 Tremonton in Sheep With Phencihiazine To control stomach and other roundworms of sheep, treat each animal individually with phenothiazine Just ahead of the pasture season and keep phenothiazine-snl- t mixture in a covered trough before sheep on pasture. Fut a fence (about 12 of corrugated paper inches high) around the You'll recognize what's new and different the instant you're away from that lig red pump wilh a tankful of Conoco For here's a new-da- y gasoline both X-tan- e! fit and ready for any trip town or roast-to-coa- . . . w st (faZX-SVf-Z ' . . . starts ilh smooth, . , . . . . , Copyright 1947, Continental Oil Co. L-O-- that's made for you V W 'round the getaways chick brooder to keep chicks from itraying away and getting chilled. Move it back a little each day or o to give more room. Use It until chicks start jumping over. To save time and hard work castrating and vaccinating pigs, make a reck like the one shown. Put the pig on Its back In the trough and, if you have no helper, use a strap to hold it. Dipping sheep should wait until after shearing cuts have healed. qV ... fur NOW I AN ELECTRIC UAUGP gives you many hours of "time off" i More homemakers in the territory we serve cook Electrically han by any other method. Here's one reason: Electricity will do the cooking while you take the afternoon off! 'I'll Ercslcn Danger Present In Nearly Every Month v. The erosion hazard not only is with us always, but also it come! at any season, almost every month of the year. It is so serious that soil losses of 10 tons or more to the acre In a single month are not at all uncommon. Highest soil loss experienced for a single month In Mississippi was 62,378 pounds per acre The loss must be combatted by terracing, ground cover and conser vatlon. .J.i:. ..... V i Sounds easy, doesn't it? a?l : f' arnoon And it is! Here's how simple it is gone yUC hmily ' and " i 1. Place a whole, planned meal in the oven of your electric range. 2. Set the automatic temperature control to get the exact cooking heat you want. 3. Set the automatic timer control so that the food will cook exactly as as it to. long rrcauySt0,1Scr.d0- - WhCn 0U COme you want back' a hor- - sav0fy mcaI UTAH EXPOSE is 1 LEADER WANT-AD- S PAY! i - " EUY FROM YOUa DE OW( 40 i,0MT COMPANY G |