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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 Riverside I - --! Mrs. Almeda Perry Brown of the A. C. experimental station was here on business Thursday. Miss Nina Udy has been visiting with relatives at Plymouth during the week. A number of the young people attended a party Friday evening at the home of Phyllis and Thelma Wood at Fielding. Miss Grace Udy, Miss Evedine Smith and Tom Udy went to Cosmo, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker went to Idaho Falls Monday to be gone for a veek. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of Plymouth were visiting at the T. J. Udy home the latter part of the wek. Rulon Nielson was transacting business here Friday. Miss Larue Olsen of Logan spent a few days here with Mrs. Jesse Davis last week. Mrs. George Bowcutt and daughter, Vera, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nielson of Garland, to Ogden, Tuessday. Joe and Jack Forberg and Glen Udy went to Salt Lake Friday evening to attend the wrestling matches. Mrs.' Alice Buxton of Evans was calling on relatives here Sunday. Bulon Hadfield of Clearfield was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward of Canterville, were theg uests of Mrs. Phoebe Ward Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingles, and children of Centerville were visiting at the A. A. Capener home Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strong and two children if Driggs, Idaho, are visiting with Bishop and Mrs. Russell Capener. Mr. Strong is Mrs. Capener's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong and children of Yaysville were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward made a business trip to Brgihara Monday. The following were dinner guests at the J. H. Ward home Sunday: Frank Benson and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Benson of Logan and the family of Ora Hyer of Blue Creek. Ira Ward of Centerville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jenson of Bear River City, Sunday. club met Wednesday The girls at the home of their club leader, 4-- H . at the busiest time of the year we are prepared to meet your demands with the largest stock of groceries and produce we have ever had. We carry only , standard brands that are well advertised and known to everyone. You can not go wrong. Corinne The family of Mr. Paul Merrill, station acent. arrived from Wvnrta thft first: nf tm.v uroolr onH uoa . i ihaw rt located in the railroad home near tj the Vt - , depot-Mr- s. Sarah Allen went to Salt Lake City on Sunday to attend the Post masters' convention and will be in Ogden the last of the week. During nome nere. It is reDortpH w Vipro Hint, Larsen of Corinne, and Mrs. Mary roucn oi Montpeuer, Idaho, were married in Salt Lake City the last of the week and are now visiting in Idaho. This Week's Tidbits FOOD By STORES (By Betty Barclay) Poor children are more healthful than those coming from wealthy families. At least recent investigations seem, to point that way. Several years ago the Department of Health of the City of New York conducted a survey, of one million school children and found that 216,000 or more than twenty per cent were and in im- seriously under-nourish- ed A f - --.1 :: one-ha- lf , . time, but undoubtly most fathers and mothers outside of New Yorl or other metropolitan centers, decided that was largely a city nrnhlsm nnH that, thpii" nartirnlax children were in no danger watever. The poverty or tne slums oi ine great city had been talked about for generations, and what oculdd one expect and with this reflection, the matter was iorgotten. In b rwniil: isaus nf thp N(w Jersev Journal of Education, however, Dr. Daniel K. riodgaon outlines tne results of a more recent investigation which sffms tn nrove that ment is not the sole property of the poor child, Dut ratner tnas u leans toward the children of the family of more forc- moderate means,xt and even -- t ...AU u Ar, 11. . muse vi loiy vowarus under-noursihme- nt under-nouris- orange juice with each glass of milk. The other group was fed plain pasteurized milk of a good quality. The orange fed group had an aver times, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montgomery age gain ox two and that of the milk fed group at the end ' and son of Forestin, California, have of twenty weeks and in the orange fed of Mrs. group mere was no evidence oi mal- been visiting at the home Montgomery's parents, Mr. nad Mrs. nutrition left. Willard H. Andersen and According to Dr. Dodgdon "the ad-- ! They left Sunday afternoonfamily. for vantages of orange juice over milk Wyoming to visit relatives before refor recess periods are many. It con- turning to their home in California. tains lime in a small amount It fur-- 1 Walalce and Oleen King of Kays-viil- e, nishes an excellent iron salt It supis visiting with their sister and plies vitamines especially 'C which Mrs. Edwin O. Stenquist family, milk does. is It pasteurized rarely miss voioy Iversen is visiting with free from possible contamination. It requires no pasteurization. It stim- relatives in Salt Lake City. ulates lime retention in the teeth, bone tissues and body fluids." Isn't there food for thought' here ? One begins to see why it is the dirty little urchin with a piece of fruit or a raw carrot in his hand looks more roI want two waitresses to bust than the spoiled child of more affluent parents a child that may work. Good wages and steady have so many foods to choose those Employment. he makes it a practice to choose those that appeal to his taste, while he igIf ypu just want to fool nores many that are needed for Don,t health's sake. The child who eats plentifully of green vegetables and fresh fruit, need OTTO'S not fear malnutrition. It should be a pleasure to take such a simple and delicious remedy. Bear River City ed - In our market we are able to serve you to the choicest meats obtainable at any price. Are American Children Under - Nourished? or over sixty per cent while 611,000 .i i. i i Sunday. j i; oi malnutriwere on me ooruenine Mis Phyllis Capener of Salt Lake tion: and onlv a trifle over seventeen is visiting with her cousin, Miss Lil-drper cent perfectly normaL week. this Capener This created much comment at the her absence, Mrs. Harry Drew of Tremonton is in charge of the post office. Miss Vesta Ferry,, who has been teaching in Nevada spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. nad Mrs. J. Y. Ferry, gonig to Logan the first of the week to attend Summer school. She is accompanied by a friend, Miss Watson from Nevada. Mrs. Selma Suhr spent Saturday with Mrs. E. A. Dohwer in Brigham. Mr. and Mrc. Horace Turner and familv have had viaiHncr with tViov lately their daughter and her husband, mi. ana Mrs. juioyd Cheal from Los Angeles, California. Also their daughter. Mrs. Roland Rpr Miss Johnson of Ogden is the guest oi ner sister, Mrs. Norman Johnson on the ranch south of town. Mrs. Willard Brown and two children of Ogden spent Monday and Tuesday with, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Older, while Mr. Brown made a trip to American Falls. Tdnfcn Miss Jennie Cutler, daughter of mr. ana jnrs. J. K. Cutler, who is taking nurses traininc- at T.rnran io maknig a two weeks visit at her PREPAREDNESS Now "Salads" was the project taken up. Thelma and Phyllis Woods of Fieldihere with ng; spent the week-en- d some of their girl friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener and daughter returned from Salt Lake where they had been visiting with relatives. The J. A. Capener family of Salt Lake came up Wednesday to spent the summer on their farm west of town. Wanda "Lefler has gone to Gear-fiel- d to remain indefinitely. The families of Lorenzo Bowcutt and Glen Lawrence attended the performance at the Pantages at Logan Mabel Hadfield. h- ncu-w-u- nnrAntc ri-- rnHrdnn has unearthed some thing that should be of vital interest to the parents of today. Alter an schools he found that the percentage of malnourished pp children showing more than ten percent underweight was never as high In a school patronized by poor children as in another catering to the In a third school, attended by ni1Hrin from families of modern of under the Drecentaire lower In certain grades with higher in others, and tied in one, as that of the poorer school but werea whole the tots of medern means not as healthy as the poor children. Prwentncrps were keDt by grades In the first grade the high precentage of malnourished ennaren was iuunu to be in the school attended Dy TmHrllp-plahomes. In the second, fourth fifth, sixth and seventh grades, the children irom Hp hv far theworst show ing. In the third grade, the moderate o tied for the poorest and the more showing the percentage Deing than twice that of the poorer children in the third school. There is evidently food for thought oi ioou herev It looks as though lacK (oi. loco rennnsihle for under-nouishment than the eating of the wrong cmia-4m- WE SPECIALIZE IN ss we-iu-- PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain Service The Osborne Rake And Mower TRY UDY HOT SPRINGS ATTENTION FARMERS r- s us Grow A Chicken Dinner Haying Season is now at hand. The famous John Deere line with the Western style side Delivery Rake. p all widths. The light runrake, mower windrower with and bunch-e- r ning attachments. Just the thing for peas, and seed of all kinds. Come in and see them. Self-Dum- . Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company "The Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Largest Phone 90 Tremonton, Utah Your Vacation a Memorable Event e Call Summer East and West Daily to September 30th . 74-- 2. mrchandise. DO RESPONSIBILITIES END WITH LIFE? g man believes not Looking into the future The he gives small thought to himself. The welfare of his wife, his children, occupy his mind. He must make provision for them after he has gone as well as while he is here. He must take no chances. Whatever may happen to him, he must see that they It can, with absolute Can this be done? are safeguarded. . certainty. The Whole Lrfe Policy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is the ideal one for the protection of wife and family. This policy will be explained in detail by L. C. CHRISTOPHERSON Utah Phone 43A4 Garland, R. F. D. right-thinkin- ac- Farmers Gash Union Tremonton, Utah Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return Limit October 31st California and the Northwest Feathernest Chickeries 'We Sell the Chicks That Feather Your Nest" and accounts are however ceptable, on Implements at the LOW FARES Baby chicks of the heavy breeds brooded now will make fine chichen dinners this summer and fall. Chicks available Friday and Saturday. At no time has cash sales commended the price as at the present in all lines of Phone 35 IN THE WEST Excursion Are not only the best but they must be sold for less than any other kind, bearing a very substantial cash discount. Good notes GUESTS AT THE BEST PLACE lemon-flavore- d i Wallace Drug Co. Quality WHEN YOU WANT TO ENTERTAIN YOUR well-to-d- clio-Vitl- Kodahs CAFE lemon-flavore- M-R-S- -T Stationery awy m At any rate, in one of the schools mentioned above, two groups of children between the ages onH oiv vpara were selected so t WEIGHT REDUCING DAINTIES In spite of the fact that curves are that there were twenty children in was fed orange again stylish, there are many who feel each group. One group or one teaspoonful and milk; they have too generous a supply of juice tnese essentials. Here are to tasty little dishes that fit into the reducing to nreDare delicious GalaHs and- now, diet: .,tnViU mviueu tcscvou BAKED FISH fresh vegetables are all around that 1 average helping filleted flounder us, what more fitting man uite or simihar type of fish recipes: 2 tablespoons butter IMpERIAL SALAD 1 lemon d 1 gelatin package Salt and pepper. 1 cup boiling water Grease a plate and lay the fish on it 1 cup pineapple juice with the skin side unwards. Put in 1 tablespoon vinegar the over five minutes and the skin 3 slices pineapple, cubed can be easily removed. Melt butter il .on Snanisli nimp.ntos. shredded in a flat pan, lay fish on it and place 1 medium cucumber, cut fine, salted in noi oven ivv aegrees r . eignt to ten drained. minutes. Baste twice while baking Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Remove, season and squeeze lemon Add pineapple juice and vinegar. Chill. Oiirlcpned. add pine- wUn juice over. Serve hot. onnlp nimento and cucumber. Turn ONION, PEPPER SALAD into molds,. Chill until firm. Serve 1 orange with cream salad dressing of mayon-t- o Lettuce cream has which whipped 1 tablespoon chopped onion been added. Serves six. 1 tablespoon chopped CARDINAL GELATIN SALAD green pepper French dressinc 1 package gelatin Peel orange, cut into slices and ar1V2 cups boiling water range on lettuce. Chop onion and cup canned beet juice 1 cup celery, shredded green pepper very fine and mix them 1 cup beets, diced thoroughly. Sprinkle over orange or Dlace a small nnrtinii nn pdoYi cIiVp y2 cup Spanish onions, cut fine Serve with a small amount of French 1 green pepper, shredded V tpasnnnn salt dressing. This makes one large serving or two small ones. nissnlvp trplatin in boilinET water Add beet juice. When cold, add celery, Vegetable "salads to some are more beets, onion, green pepper and salt. difficult to prepare than fruit salads, Pour into individual molds. Turn out while molded salads seldom appear on lettuce, serve with Mayonnaise upon their tables. As a matter of fact, dressing. Serves eight. Try the Drug Store KheTobr well-to-d- o. BETTY BARCLAY "A Surety of Purity" HELP WANTED! Plan now to take advantage of these low round Uip Pacific fares. You will travel in comfort on Unionscenes of through trains, and the routes take you side trips to Zion. endless interest. Fascinating Grand Canyon. Bryce Canyon National Parks at and Rocky slight additional cost. Visitno Denver extra railroad fare. Mountain National Park at I Examples of low Round Trip Fares from Tremonton 75.83 Los Angeles $ 41.30 Chicago 137.25 46.50 New York Portland 85.70 38.45 New Orleans Denver 143.31 65.35 Boston Omaha 65.35 Washington .... 131.41 Kansas City Proportionately low fares to other- points For further information consult local ticket agent. THE OVERLAND ROUTE t |