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Show The LEADER U.S. Needs Civil Defense , LIVES IF ENEMY BOMBS FALL fTku is iht itttk of serif t si mrticltt em civil dtfttut, basti on tkt booklet "Tkis Is Cmnl Drfrnir" frrpmrri by the Fritrat Cml Dsfsnss Administration. It mat bt tbtmmrt ft mm tht SuferaUtudnt of Dtuments, Ctvmmtni Pritavma Ofice, Wukotgttm. D. ftw t csnts J By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator Civil Defense does many things before an attack. The most important is preparedness. It gives you information on how to safeguard your home, how to fight fires, and what steps to take against atomic, biological, and chemical warfare. It arranges for shelters and operates the warning system which notifies you when to use them. It gets medical supplies and special equipment ready, trains technical services needed to restore a stricken Area, and organizes mutual aid and mobile support. ' There are two steps which every- - one can take to get into cml de- fense. The first and most basic is to inform yourself what you and family as individuals can do jocr to protect yourselves against enemy attack. You can learn how to protect your home from fire, ltow to handle injuries among your family until trained first aid help can be obtained, how to minimize tiie dangers of attacks by poison You gmm and biological warfare. can do this by reading a series of booklets available from the of Documents, Washington-- 26, D. C They are: Survival Under Atomic Attack" "What You Should Know About Biological Warfare" -This Is CWil Defense" "Emergency Action to Save Lives" "Firefighting For Householders" But this is just the beginning. The second step, and it can be taken at the same time you are studying the booklets, is to join your local civil defense organization. There you will get professional training in meeting the dangers of an enemy attack and become part of the team defending your com- -' . munity. Organize Mutual Aid One of the most important functions of civil defense before an attack is the organizing of mutual aid and mobile support. The first as help from the neighbors. No latter how well prepared a city night be, after an attack it could not take care of itself. It would have to look to neighboring sub- orbs, cities and states for help. And that help must be just as well organized and trained as the civil defense organization in the city which has been knocked out That is the meaning of mutual aid. Super-fetende- i nt Mutual aid pacts to help each other in case of disaster or enemy attack have been drawn up by many cities. In operation it works like this: If your city were hit by an atomic bomb, nearby towns would send fire, police, and rescue crews to help out, or your city would do the same for ocher communities, for mutual aid works both ways. The same operation would take place between States, since many of them have also drawn up mutual aid pacts. Mobile support is organized to supply more help, but on a Statewide or inter-stat- e scale. It is made up of teams which can move rapidly. These teams would be loaded into cars, trucks, trains or planes and rushed to the scene of disaster. Such a stricken area might be in another part of the State, instead of nest door, or in another State altogether. Mobile support groups will be manned by people on farms or in small cities and towns outside of target areas. They will assemble outside of such areas and function just like the civil defense or ganizations in the larger cities. Help From Neighbors Some States do not call their mutual aid or mobile support sys tems by the same names and not all of them are organized exactly alike. But the important thing is, all States have a "help from and for the neighbors" operations plan. It is your duty, no matter where you are, to serve in some civil defense organization. You may be called upon to take your part in any one of these civil defense operations. Be ready. Know what to do when that time comes. (The next article will discuss your part in civil defense.) Fonnesbeck's strips away to the south east Now head for home, you are through for the day. If you haven't seen enough contour he will strips, talk to Dr. tell you where you can see some mere. boys are well on the way to strip cropping. Keep going and youll finally get through Dick's place and onto Highway 30. Turn left. As the road breaks out through Rattle Snake Pass into Blue Creek Valley, Dean Bradshaw's contours and stripping are on your right. Ed Deakin's alfalfa field is to your left. Notice Dean's sodded waterways to your right. Turn right at Chan's Blue Creek store. As you progress down into Howell Valley, pull up on top of wil Ibe cut for voull see Del rhnnointr sweet clover grown on his strips fcr hay. It makes a great feed for silage.' Traveling on down toward Del claims. Now as his stock, contour the notice Blue Creek car around at Del's turn of you your mulch stubble and farming stop and have a headquarters Leslie Hawks. Turning right up toward PocateUo Valley. Elwood drink of water piped from a liveNielseon has some contour alfal- ly spring up the draw a few hunfa strips. The nex strips youH dred yards away. You'll never see are Veryl Henries to the east, have a better drink. As you drive he Is using sweet clover as a on west you'll see more stripping green manure crop to set up his done by Earl Fuhriman and contour strips. Next ranch is Lawrence Whitney. Turn left onWilliamJ. Roberts. Bill was the to the graveled road then right first farmer in this area to have and cross up'over the Silas and his entire ranch completely pro- Hyrum Marble farm. They have tected by strip cropping. Bill has started to strip crop also. Now a complete soil conservation pro- turn right at the church farm. gram going on his place. Youll Continue on until you drop into have to talk to Bill to get the Little Pocatello Valley. Then turn whole story. A. W. left Bishop to your again. The next strip cropping is on the distinction of havhas left now You are Lawrence Whitneys. about to cross the divide into one ing the crookedest strips in the of the prettiest valleys in Utah, district. Mr. Bishop claims that if Pocatello Valley. Turn right he can strip this farm then there when you come tar the end of is not a farm that can't be strip the gravelled road. As you pro- cropped. On your right is Ralph ceed east you'll see D. A. Fuhri-man- 's Tolman's strips. Now turn left. strips to your rieht. The John Abbott and Kumen Tarbet strips on your left are Earl and strips are to your right. A. W. Lee's. They are in Idaho, but Bishop's on your left. take a look at them anyway. Up over the divide and down A little later in the summer Dick Allen's Valley. He and his It .sweet clover. TRAINING CAN SAVE MANY Thursday, June 19, 19S2 VISITS RELATIVES Major and Mrs. Richard K. Gordon and family have been visiting the home of Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Homer. The Major has Just ;n, returned to the United States following a tour of duty as ciuei surgeon of the 121 Evacuation Hospital in Yong Dong Po, Ko- -. rea. Mrs. Gordon and children, Adrian and Marian will stay on here until housing is available at Major Gordon's new station. Camp San Louis, California. NOTICE The daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their June outing at the Rees Pioneer Park Brigham City, J u n e 24, at 3 o'clock. There will be a program Howell Dam. These Howell Val- followed by refreshments. Memley boys really did a bang up job bers please contact Mrs. Amos on this dam. Mirl Anderson's Hansen for transportation. strips are those east of the dam. If you want to see some good FARMERS UNION diversion terraces drive up to PLANS SUMMER CAMP any of the following farmers, The Farmers Union is planning Alf Manning, Gerard Sampson, summer camp days to be held Steve DeJarnett, Waldo Grant, at Payette Lakes north of Boise Lawrence Hawks, Jack Forsgren, from June 28 to July 3. Boys and Paul Fonnesbeck, Fred Douglas girls over fourteen years of age, or Homer Kotter. These men are whose parents belong to the Farenthusiastic about these terrac mers Union are eligible to attend es. You are probably ready to the camp .Registration fee is go home now so turn left as you $8.00, which may be earned go south from the dam. As you through soliciting new members top the hill above the Howell for the organization. Church you'll see Stanford Further information may be and Homer Kotter's had by writing Doris G. Smith, strips dead ahead with Herman Box 966, Boise. NISII FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION The Nish family reunion will be held at Willow Park in Logan, Saturday, June 28. Everyone belonging to this group Is urged to be at the park at 10 a.m. and to bring their own lunches. Announcement There is still time for beginn ing students to join the music classes being given at McKin-le- y School by J. W. Pulsipher, instructor. There will be no charge for classes, and instruments may be rented at reasonable rates for the summer. Fon-nesbec- k's , st-- Peririiey's itSik th w, (09k v Values picked by the Penney people you know best EKURA OA7DDS0 !HIl!?J FRQDILGG !?ESQ AH iFitinni u i n ill inn tin n ;n P.., in. ii.,.. if nn tin Nil ; htj ii nf jhhi j un iiinmn ms inn n mmmmmwm .i DECORATIVE Northern Utah I SUlLi AJiS SEjIVV A iUlU UID 1 JUL- - 1 NEWS COLUMN $ I Hunsaker and his boys. When you get beyond the buildings a short distance stop your car. Up to the south Is the most photo- graphed hillside in northern Utah. This system of contour strip cropping with alternating strips of alfalfa was the first to be laid out in our area. Notice the sodded waterway on each side of the road. The strip on side of the valley. Farther north the north side of the highway is in the cove along the west side ee William Douglas's you'll strips. Now as you drive on past Er the gravel pits notice the stubble mulch job Ray Holdaway Is doing right west of the highway. This rough stubble mulch will bold a lot of summer cloud burst rain. Continue on the highway until you reach the old Stohl NINIIt ranch now operated by Horace Continuing the soil conservawe started in our last column, let us go out West. Take the main highway towards How-el- L When you pass over the BothweU Highline Canal you leave the irrigated section As you climb over the hill and head downward Into the BQnd Springs Valley, you'll notice the strip cropping of Leland and Wiford Harris on the far tion tour COMFORTABLE! ' only Focm Latex wwwwwiii armor's Question (Sornorl fSJ ftV C 3 SALE and WHAT ABOUT CAT DISTEMPER? TOADE we have the following farm implements listed for sale or trade : Automatic Baler, like new. O Oliver 70 RC Tractor, 0 and hang on plow. John Deere 8 ft binder, P.TjO. Drive. . O Oliver 9 ft dump rake. O I- H. No. 123 self propelled - combine. O I. H. Wok 125 self propelled combine. Mbtine O drive combine. vari-draul- self-propell- ed ic ;; List your used farm ML States Implement Co. Tremonton 3 fectnmcffaJ PILLOWS- rrnriiiT- - I rn a! ir--' $444 $00 ' o I 3 a lswl JL J! 'il 3um to take p!enty of rouehl C ifl rtfl 'MWMtT' launderingsll many Ptliy, 11" tJ p 1 1 Crinkly cotton pfltse ft& These! Penney-lo- w! lire husky, full cut MmWT vh . ,S 8 oz. blueH zipper fly, cop-- nrJ plaited rivets, Yoke back for bet- stitching. I i fit. Iter Plenty of pocket! li.tMm. Sizes 6 to 12. wink, never need iron ing. Short sleeves. Bright patterns. 2 to 18. 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Fine multifilament crepe, full cut for lasting fit and comfort. In "white, pink, or blue. ' doe distemper act? A: First symp toms include loss of appetite, vom There iting, extreme weakness. may be rapid loss ot weight. Later there may be scouring, sore, ulcerated mouths, nasal discharge, difThe affected ficulty In feeding. cats will 'hang over feed and water,' Q: Is distemper always fatal? A: No, but the death rate may run as high as 80 percent. Q: b there any care? A: Cats may sometimes be saved by prompt administration of distemper serum and careful supportive treatment Qi What ca be dene te preveat distemper? A: Vaccination affords the beat protection. The veterinarian administers two small doses of vaccine about 10 days apart. Cats usually are protected for Ufa after they have developed immunity. anti-felin- e machinery with ua No charge. How PETTICOATS hi m wwl ' VALUES PICKGD DY THE PDMNEY PGOPLE YOU KNOW BGgTl Q: Is distemper a very serious problem among cats? A: Yes, it is one of the most common of all cat diseases. Q: What causes distemper? A: A highly contagious virus. It affects cats of all ages, but weaned kittens less than a year old are the principal victims. Q: Rayon Cropo 1 ii nk p 24 be-fii- r WW " k . )..iin ik .11 ijiv .. .;! m,&Wm1m?irr' ' ' mi"Vi;""i' "mnuuiu' VALUED! ... muM1mmitbhtMnmi,itmimMiWm'mM:lmyiM-m- : ' |
