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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER nation ouncedj t Jj A u (i A Mrs. Geo. A. Bcal Mary Won't Drink Milk attended a Miss Estelle Welling home of the at evening rarty Monday in " Economic, rovide thai f alfalf and e attached unless ttu mum staa. ty and nox-regular 5 urv I Lalysis tags I anII classes s also I use I limit bag eed bearing j t i tag show-- ne -- "6" that, un. I every city. at the Mrs Ursel Rose is visiting rr her son. Horace, and getting ?to know her new naa as Mr and Mrs. Alma King Mr. on Sunday, 'dinner guests 'their TMinhols and daughters and Mrs. of Salt Lake City. 4 Mr and Mrs. Robert Olsen of Spo-vaWashington, were guests MonHr. and Mrs. Alma W. day night of a brother of Mrs. ;King. Mr. Olsen is grand-daughte- r. 1 zes the Brigham Miss Maxine Josephson nmW 1 Slack, Chief 1 more than irity of 98 a tolerance i King. i R E. Stayner of Spokane, Washington,' spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Herbert Stayner visited during the week with friends and rela5 tives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie had as 1 their guests on Sunday afternoon, Gad-I'di- e I Mr. Gaddie's brother, Mr. S. C. to enroute were who and wife, I West Jordan to take charge of the Gaddie was trans'sugar factory. theMr. crop seeds, from Bellingham, Washferred cent of live ington factory. of noxious Hunter Gaddie of Sugar City, Ida-- I ore than is I at the h0, spent Saturday and Sunday f the state home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ipped. I M. Gaddie. His wife and small daugh- i has bees f ter returned home with him after hav-- J it factor in with rela--- J ing spent the week visiting in seeds to here. lives ii order to The Misses Virginia and Rozella Car I information ter of Salt Lake City, visited over the fa and red weekend with relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. m the Lynn Hodges of Logan 1 were weekend guests of her parents, er this Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. field I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson and States are Ismail daughters spent the week end I with relatives in Salt Lake City, department )cks of alfj Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Jones of Salt accordance Lake City, were weekend guests of relatives in Garland and Tremonton. is, and in-of Asrri. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener made :he Bureau a trip to Ogden Tuesday evening. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and inspection small daughters of Salt Lake City, inspectors f more than ; were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lfa and red I J. H. Kirkham, Saturday evening. dried as to t 1 Mrs. D. E. Manning accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway to Salt rif ied in re- n and Cen- i. ; Lake City, Thursday. 1 re than 85 Mr and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye and daugh lial produc-- l ttr, Cleo, spent Saturday in Salt Lake JCity I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and daughters of Salt Lake City, were the 1 guests on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. in Earbt work, so; ;M. E. Andrus. E. J. Holmgren spent a few days of irve. The this week in Idaho on business. s are anx-work that1 By Betty Crocker following remarks may be In almost any gathering made up of mothers of young children: 'Mary simply won't drink milk," says one; "I cannot persuade Bobby to touch . oatmeal," ''I have tried and tried, but Susie refuses to eat spinach." If the child is healthy and well and yet refuses the food he should eat, there Is undoubtedly some reason for bis refusal. It may be hard to dlsco-- er the cause, but It will simplify the matter of applying a remedy If you can do so. Did you ever analyze your own likes and dislikes with a view to finding out why you don't like rhubarb or cabbage or prunes or whatever it la that you particularly dislike? Try it on yourself and then try to discover the reason for Mary's dislike for milk, or why Susie refuses spinach. Poor cooking is responsible for much of the prevalent dislike of vegetables. If a child is fed soggy cabbage and watery turnips, he THE naturally acquires & dislike for those vegetables. An adult can add butter and seasonings to improve the taste of a food. The child's only alternative ia to refuse them. My neighbor's little John became very ill from drinking milk which had been slightly tainted. Naturally since that time John has no craving for milk, the one food he needs most. In that case a visit to a lunch room where many men eat may persuade the little chap to change his mind. He could not fail to be impressed if his attention were called to the number of men drinking milk. One mother of my acquaintance takes pride in the fact that ber son is "different." Donald, who was a healthy little two year old, was not aware of any likes or dislikes until his mother constantly remarked in his presence that "Donald won't eat this" and "Donald won't eat that" until naturally Donald "won't" and "doesn't." Many such apparently trivial things are the causes of likes and dislikes for good food. To the busy mother, the fact 1 1 Ser-icip- - - . m ft v v J SA t(A J 1 should coin if proper' I s EAST TREMONTON By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Ne- ed by Mrs. Jensen to Miss Gayle Jen- - i City visitor Saturday. ! BEAR RIVER CITY Thursday evening Mrs. Osey Jensen entertained a few young folks in honvada, arrived here Thursday to spend or of her daughter, Gayle, who has the week with his parents, Mr. and been employed in Salt Lake City. The Mrs. George Scoffield. evening was spent in social chat after Mrs. R. G. Brough was a Salt Lake which a delicious luncheon was serv- s f Spencer Scoffield of Rio Tinto, Get This Point f Quality Comes HFisrst That Is the Rule Here ... No Exceptions BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES COAL AND LINK BELT STOKERS DISHES AND GLASSWARE Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" 4. donna Florence fishing, his favorite eport; (3) On the air with prima on which he la starred George on the Hollywood Mardi Gras broadcast NBC-Re-d K p sen, Mrs. Verlyn Jensen, Miss Evelyn Thorsen of this city, and to Mrs. Dorothy Jeppcsen of Mantua, Mrs. Alice Jensen, Miss Eleane Jensen, Mrs. Iiiez J. Christcnsen of Brigham City and to Mrs. Grace Judd of San Diego, Calif. Sunday evening in connection with our sacrament meeting the Bear River ward Relief Society was reorganized by Mrs. Price of the Box Elder stake Relief Society presidency. Those released were Mary S. Andersen, president, Amelia Burt, 1st counselor; a A. Jensen, 2nd cunselor; and Rasmussen, secretary. Those sustained to take their place were Florence J. Gardner, president; Elizabeth Andersen, 1st counselor; Elvina A. Jensen, 2nd counselor; Olga Rasmussen, secretary; Amada Jensen, chorister; Pearl Elwell, organist; Tre-n- a Christensen, librarian; and Dena Christensen and Adaline Andersen, ' work and business leaders. The Young Ladies organization The Y. L. M. I. A. was also reorganized by Mrs. Jensen of the Y. L. M. I. A. stake board of Brigham City. Those released were Lucinda Jensen, Sina Hansen, and Emerine Christensen. Those sustained were Sina R. Hansen, president; Ella I. Hansen, 1st counselor; Mary E. Andersen, 2nd counselor. Other officers as yet have not been chosen. Speakers at Sunday evening's services were Elders Reeder and Crosley El-vi- j ' ' Bott, both of Brigham, who delivered very good sermons on the "constitution." Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen and baby of Duschene, Utah, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman and two children of Ogden, spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mrs. Trim-- ! merman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rose. Wm. J. Rose, who is employe-- in Ogden, is spending a few days in this city with his family, Mrs. Wm. J. Rose and son, William, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson of Ogden, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg have the sympathy of the entire community when it was learned of their loss when their home was destroyed by fire Monday during an electric storm. son of Mr. and Pratt, the Mrs. Parley O. Holmgren, had the mis fortune to get kicked in the face by his Shetland pony. He was rushed to the Valley Hospital in Tremonton, where it was found he had four teeth knocked out and a deep cut on his chin, which required six stitches. 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These pens on sale on days advertised only I i Kl i LOW-COS- with comedian Charles Butterworth Tuesday nights over the camera study of the star as he Network; and (4) (center) a close-uafter the broadcast. relaxation of hit a prepares to step out for Friday and Saturday SPECIAL hi a typical day In the busy lire or nanasome ienor mu, HERE'S (1) Up early looking after the horse on his farm; (2) Trout 01-g- We know from our scores of customers that our prices are right, also 1 i well-cared-f- Around TThc Clock With Lasuiy Mss X l i l hi i.l saw-dust-li- ke school. if i FIRST GRAEE We have a big first grade. We have nine boys and three Now is the time to attack the girls. We like to write stories about tree borer says Dr. A. L. Stark, peach ourselves and our pets. extension horticultrist. This Insect is very common in every peach section in Utah and causes considerable SECOND GRADED Our room is to have a rhythm band. We are damage to peach trees. It Is somemaking our own instruments. We are time also found on plumb, prune and making drums, blocks, cymbals, tarn apricot trees, propagated on peach roots. bourines and triangles. The injury is usually found at the level or just slightly above or ground NEW SPELLING WORK BOOKS below and may be distinguished by Saturday, a new supply of spelling a gummy or accumulawoik books came. They are very in tion where the worms have been work te resting and we hope they will help ing under the bark. If allowed to us. work undisturbed the pest will evenBetty Shuman tually completely girdle the trunk at the base and the tree will die as a OUR NEW DECORATIONS The result. Old, neglected peach orchards are Sth grade girls put up some new decalmost always heavily infested and biue and are colored orations. They trees these furnish an abundant and a did We think good yellow. they constant of pests for the supply job, because they are very pretty. orchard. 6th Shuman grade Kay For this reason one of the best supplementary measures of control is to NEWS ITEM Last Thursday, Fri- get rid of the old neglected tree3 by day and Saturday as we all know was pulling and burning them and thus our Box Elder County Fair. On Fri- eliminate the source of supply. Many day we were excused to go see it. In old peach trres were pulled in Utah the exhibit building there were exhib- last autum and winter at an expense its from almost all schools of the of four or five cents a tree. This low cost was made possible by county north end of the county. Billie Anderson--8t- h grade cooperation and is much less than the cost of a single spray application and one borer treatment. Removal of neOUR NEW SOCIAL SCIENCE trees is certainly the most Our new social science is on the Amer glected and effective means of permanent ican Indians. How they lived, what tree borers. eliminating peach they did for their living, what they The standard recommendation for ate and how they made their houses. control of peach tree borer Is a SepWe'll start back at the time when tember of application America was discovered. And how zene. This is a white paradichloroben flaky or powthey have developed since then. substance that is spread in a dery Dean Adams 6th grade ring about the trunk on the surface of the ground. The material should SNAKE A snake came to school. be placed between 2 and 3 inches It was going down to the canal to get from the bark to avoid injury to the a drink. It was a blow snake. We did tree. Peach trees younger than three years of age should not be treated not kill it. We let it go. with paradichlorobenzene. On trees 3 Stanfill Jed to 6 years old use J ounces of the powder per tree; for older trees one SAIL BOAT When we were in the to two ounces is sufficient, depending 3rd grade we made a boat. This year on the size of the tree. we thought that it would be good to After spreading the material in the take it to the fair. We painted it ring it should be mounded over with green and orange. Wednesday they two or three inches of soil. This took it to the exhibit room so they mound may be removed in three or could look at it. I hope we win an four weeks or left until spring when honor with it. it should be taken away to prevent Harry Petersen borer attacks higher up the trunk. The paradichlorobenzene treatment is cheap peach tree life Insurance. Oysters Are Tested two examinamut pass Oysters tions before they are ready for the School Children Pick Ccffcs market ; the oyster beds must meet Vacation time in the Kora Discertain standards of purity; and the trict schools in Hawaii comes in the oyster itself must pass a "purity" fall, becauso the children are needtest after it is taken from the shell. ed to pick coffee. J Grant Fridal will leave Saturday for Salt Lake City where he will at-- j tena tne university oi uian ror me coming year. Mrs. Elton Newton spent Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Buxton of Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scoffield and son, Stephen of Layton, were Friday visitors here. Mrs. Warren E. Wright and children of Idaho Falls, spent the week visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scoffield of Kaysville, and Mrs. Bish Moffat of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scoffield. Mrs. C. W. Merrill, Eunice and Paul Merrill of, Brigham City, visited with friends and relatives here Friday. The many friends here of George W. Brough are sorry to hear of his serious illness and hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComb and fam ily of Ogden, spent Thursday and Friday as guests of Mrs. Rose Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott left Friday morning for Boston, Massachusetts. While there they will visit New York, Philadelphia and other large cities and places of interest in the east. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldron of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the George Abbott home. m 1:1 that her child learns to dislike one food may not seem to be of any consequence, but the results of such a prejudice are most important. For instance, if Susie dislikes spinach, and from that acquires a notion that she dislikes all green vegetables the chances are that Susie will secure very little Iron in her diet. Iron is necessary for good red blood, and red blood Is very essential for general good health. If Susie Is allowed to discard the iron containing foods for some period of time, she will anemic and have so little resistance that she will be an easy victim to every disease "going the rounds." Suppose Mary refuses milk. Milk is the only food rich in lime. Lime is an essential building material for Etrong, bard teeth and bones. The little Marys who do not drink milk often have sprained ankles, and dislocated bones or bad teeth c .using much suffering and many dentist's bills as a result of the insufflciency of lime in the diet. Furthermore, children who do not drink milk are usually laggards at o , l THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS III HI HI III III l: III III III 4 HI HI ll i- - I By -- EAC3SCSVIN i further the ilf a and red irmers and arein a 23, 1937 Colds, Muscular, Neuralgia, Eclatlc Pains? INDI-CESTIO- N, life. LET'S TALK IT OVER Headache, Rheumatic, It pleasant to tak and not onuRually effective In action Uxatlre, not habit formlnf, floe not deprent the heart Ask your druggist AJka-Seltz- only er UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY J' |