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Show . PAGE .T-r- TOTTcnr nrrrcBER , 1. 1936 TVVO r : BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Tre Amnion, Utah as Second Class Matter. Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of each week. t Subscription Kates One Tealin advance) Blx Months (in advance) Three Months (in advance) - - mr--rr i"v:r" " rp",i,;"' i t Tv - i ' - EAST GARLAND - t y. :' , , ' , ' I s : ;.:- - .. ... ,'"tj ' : 1 ' rn Free to Pjiblic He only place in the U. S. wkere cataloca an J dwrtiainrmaMW eoverint any line of boimMt end Without or product out be obtained Free Library. Obligation it the Amencan Industrial Matter you axe Write (or Biuineaa Advertising forwarded. will be eated promptly inter in;aame AMERICAS INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY Ka&laeerinl BnildU. CUeato. IWoi To Your Town S3 we!! as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr left Thurs. to meet their son, Myrle, in New York who will return home with them. They will visit important Mrs. Ida Rhodes was hostess to the r.arland camp of the Daughters of the after-ItfloPioneers at her home Thursday Mrs. N. L. Hansen, County Mrs. Mattie Irvine of in Brigham City were in attendance addition to a goodly number of the members. Mrs. Margaret W. Manning gave the lesson on "Early Utah airs and Industries." She exniDitea work sfce'had done over 50 years ago and a finely made piece quilt which her great grandmother had quilted over 100 years ago. Mrs. arJoy Benton played an original rangement of 'Come, Come Ye Saints' and Ralph and Ruth Holman pleased with a piano duett A pleasant social hour was had while refreshments were being enjoyed. Vases of beautiful fall flowers brightened the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter visited with Mr. Durfey in the hospital at Brigham City Thursday, where he is improving after the serious automobile accident in which his wife was ki:!ed. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pot ter attended Mrs. Durfey's funeral which was held in Beaver Dam, where Mr. Potter was former Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos Young, Mr. and Mrs. Parley James and daugb ter, Mrs. Robert Counter, of Salt Lake City came up Sunday to see their new grand son and great grand ' son, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson, which was born Wed. morning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rhodes were made glad by the arrival of a son, their first child, Sunday morning. Mrs. Rhodes was formerly Miss Marie Hall of Garland. The wedding dance Wednesday eve complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Homer era-brode-ry NATIONAL EDITORIAL a t. r Tirikl sights on i their return trip. A number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. V. Jensen Durfey at Brigham City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury moved in their new basement home the 5:41 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dtiett Loveland and family of Collinston have moved in Sudbury. Miss Luella Lish attended the State the old home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter club as Fair and entered in the the healthiest girl of Box Elder county. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams of Logan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr on Sunday. Louis, son of Mrs. J. W. Spackman, and Miss Stella Lable of Mendon, were married this weekend and a wedding dance and shower will be given Wednesday evening in their honor. Perry, son of Mrs. J. W. Spackman returrned to Los Angeles, after spending a week here. Mrs. Spackman gave a special Sunday dinner for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spackman and children from Honey-villPerry Spackman of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley visited at Liberty on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beverage of Salt Lake City visited relatives here r w . i f!?1 I i - Jsr Hii :?iFj -- rflaasdSi r"--; U V l it"' V' f?!kC i ill I Hf ! . r - i af f V 1 I l0f A e, Monday. ; j The genealogical committee gave the following program Sunday night: ' Short talks by Dewey and Barbara Snow, solo by Ernest Olson, talk by Gardner, and duett by Wilma and Lula Ellis. j j j Nursery School To Be W P A Project In answer to requests from prospective sponsors in many parts of the state for nursery schools, the Utah Works Progress Administration is planning a program that will include several new nursery school projects, it was stated Monday by Mrs. Verna S. Carlisle, State Supervisor of W. P. A. Nursery Schools. Nursery schools, Mrs. Carlisle stated, can be organized wherever there are sufficient children of W. P. A. workers or families of similar low income, to justify the expense of the unit. There are four nursery schools already operating in the state, and ne- gotiations are under way for two more at present. The existing schools are situated at the University of Utah and the Neighborhood House in Salt Lake City, at the Martha Society home in Ogden, and at the Utah State Agri-Ett- a cultural college at Logan, According to Dr. Rose H. Widstoe, ,1 - 4i stability of youngsters. Furnishings are of suitable size for children. The tables and chairs and bathroom fixtures are built in such a fashion that they can be readily used by children. Hooks upon which youngsters can hang their belongings; their towels, wash clothes and clothing are of convenient heights When the child arrives at the school each day, he i3 subjected to a physical examination by a trained nurse. The examination includes an inspection of throat, hands, chest and back. Following the examination, the children are given a teaspoon of codliver d oil and glass of tomato A free juice. play period follows, out- doors when weather conditions per mit The play period continues from 1 to 2 hours and at some intervals, informal conversation, music, stories or simple rythms is given. The children are then washed and toileted under guidance of attendants Through suggestion and example, the children are encouraged to care for themselves as completely as possible in washing, dressing, eating and play, receiving held only when help is need- - of the department of home economics at the University of Utah, and home economic consultant for the Utah W. P. A., the nursery school, in which the physical welfaie and wholesor.-.mental development of children are primary objectives, affords a "New Deal" for underprivileged youngsters. While the physical and social development of children between the ages of two and four years is the primary purpose of the nursery schools, they also provide employment for needy teachers, and trianing for parents in the care of young children. The average attendance at the four schools now operating in Utah is 25 children at each center with staff members employed to care for and guide these children. Classes are held weekly for the i arents of these children and such subjects as nutrition, behavior and disciplinary problems are discussed. The children attend the nursery school from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. five days each week. Upon attending a nursery school, the child enters a world specifically designed to insure the health, happiness and emotional pre-scho- ol e one-thir- J t i mm om mammm mm m am A 1 ml L ed. A short rest period follows, during which the children seek out their in-- : dividual resting rugs and relax for a few moments. A well planned dinner designed to supply half of the childs nutritional needs for the day is then assist in setting the tables and serving the meals, and a careful check is made of the quantity they eat and their attitude toward foods of various types. Generally the children learn, through example, to eat all sorts of food that are served them. No compulsion is exercised in pursuading a child to eat in fact definite commands are supplanted by friendly suggestions throughout the nursery school program. in the old fashioned Disipline, 7; LOSEJFAT , v. ilv nil- :&ja5tJitl "frmMii'MriiiiimiffitirtrtMttitiii the new MAKE way for radiator beauty of Studcbaker's gleaming "winged grilles and louvers I Make way for the loveliest interiors you've ever seen in automobiles. Make way for new operating economy that promises to surpass the official AAA records set by the Studebaker Dictators and Presidents oflast year I PDirri mtti Ike4akr: WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH DUAL tCONOMY OF FRAM OIL CLEANER AND AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE NEW UNDERSLUNG REAR AXLES ROOMY INTERIORS CHAIR HEIGHT SEATS FIVE STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDANS f WORLD'S LARGEST LUGGAGE CAPACITY for the best forecasts of the Presidential election. Tune in Studebaker Champions Monday night N.B.C. for details. J WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH BUILT-I- N R DEFROSTERS WARM-AI- WORLD'S EASIEST CLOSING DOORS UtaEsi WORLD'S ONLY CARS WITH AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER Auto & Imp: Go. WORLD'S STRONGEST, ALL-STE- tBaaaMBMaaF PNVW.W" f&tfi! I I I I nuts. r men the r nrovii iTSE( f th feet t tne a Canv; 4esiS" J SAFEST, BODIES How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hip9 and abdomen and at the same lime, make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales and see how much you weili then get a bottle of Kruschrn Salts that cost next to nothing and which will Inst you 4 wetK Take cne half leapoonful in a plass of hot water in the morning y cut down on and fatty meats go light on potatoes, liutter, cream and sugar and when you have the contents of this first bottle weigh jourself aaain. Notice alo that ynu have gained in JJJ tJ H energy )ou foci younger in body Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Kefue imitations safeguard your health you lose fat SAFELY the Kruschen way. NOTE Many people find that ths only diet change necessary while tak ing Kruschen regularly is TO EAT LESS. , Co I to' ' mjm m ter Be ait rir SE . amei Cons lows 8E tnab Sena cers john 0vle g mi on j 5n Brirham on business TW Com taw. not '?ece! ny hai: LEADER f the of tl Jers of j Seci Trc! tiy be t by UJIMHAt THE BEST BUY CALIFORNIA tok lec f pro-- ' IN S hen WINE me the pro' f VI I It .i F ' ITtTi rtiTu I ! " IP" 8 tile eeet , ik Backed By A Written Guarantee tars Are Thoroughly Inspected Wheels Are Aligwf to a Thousandth Part of An Inch Brakes Adjusted Motors Analyzed Frames Straightened Batteries Te; ed Body Serviced. The sum of these means PERFORMANCE RESULTS - ECONOMY RESULTS AU at at at .... Following Are A Few of Our Values: 1934 1931 CHEV COACH Trunk Kari-Kee- n FORD TON y2 COME AND SEE IT EUlMllllUi'Mi wia5 BBTiyTegM 1934 - 157" D. W. 1931 CHEV TRUCK Ford Delux Coupe 15000 Miles V2 1935 TON DODGE V2 TON LOW MILEAGE ANOTHER BARGAIN 1929 1931 Complete Overhaul! CHEV. SEDAN A BARGAIN! Plymouth Coach New Paint afsmjMwija.'rasJi.J1 pa-tr- d Be - , SHOP THRU THE SE( fcereb; A good percentage of the kj lief Society officers and teach4 tended the stake teachers con held at Garland Tuesday aften For many years Lafayette has driven the grade school Garland but has now turned fc' over to others. He has alwayu very careful and conscientioni this responsibility and the jtf have felt safe with the chilis his care. It will seem unusual see him still at the wheel. I Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler Srf returned from Salt Lake City they expected to spend the Even though our winters areqc orus the lure of the Bear Riw!" ley where they pioneered, still is their h to feel & I C Major Protection CHEV. would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve WW 1 . WE GIVE USED CAR BUYERS 1935 How i. . four health? iii I i ... avv." ' d' BEET RACK Easy Pleasant Way To i 1 "Johnny, let's rest quietly so we won't disturb the other children and so we will be rested for our dinner." If the child persists in disturbing, he is told in a firm, friendly manner, "We will take your rug into this other room where there is no one to disturb. Then when you are a quiet rester we will let you rest with all of us again." A few such suggestion eenerallv have the desired result, as children feel keenly exclusion from 'the group.' the school day ends at 3 p. m. when the parents call for the children. In many instances, children attending the school are from families where the work of the parents is outside the home and does not permit them to give the time and attention to training for the children. There is a growing interest in the nursery school idea throughout the state and many letters have been received from persons who are interested in establishing a nursery school in their own community, Mrs. Carlisle reports. served. The youngsters im 11 J this: 4-- H i , sense, is not exercised. If a restless child disturbs the others during the rest period the teacher handles the situation "something like 'hard-boile- ( - By Mrs. David Larsou n. $2.00 Marble, recent newlyweds , ly attended by relatives 'bm , from here- and nearby toW nice gifts were received by th l5 ed couple. Charles Last of the Jul! ' council and Elders Georgeii Bitr.l Cam and Bcwen of Beaver ward ' tiva and ? ia speakers Sunday evenimf Bl P s service. Be it . Stat Mr. and Mrs. David Larson 5 r Willard motored to Salt Laker than I SEC H business Wednesday. cuend Fred Somers felt that he Cunsti when he met a Rhodes school lows: SEC Los Angeles as he boarded hS hall at wguen. iney traveled to NeJ State. Atturr tjis of together where they were to ' first other Rhodes scholarship stuW' ' aliTtic f the a banquet given in their hon ' befiin which the group were to set he V England. Serf th Many of the local resident I terms foveri taken advantage of the fine lie re erfui days and splendid roads, aiA' this driven out to Black Pine fori la' 1929 FORD SEDAN A REAL BUY! 1931 BUICK SEDAN Excellent Condition Frosak Chevrolet, lite Tremonton, Utah Phone 20 vi Ji ol ft CI , tl |