OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER. Tremonlon, Utah Thursdey. November 8. 1956 HOW'S YOUR MENTAL HEALTH tDUCAnOH By George S. Stevenson, M. D., children are d:scussed in detail Medical Consultant National in the pamphlet published by Association for Mental Health Supposing your daughter reaches up to a table and tugs at a bowl on it. What would you do: if the bowl nearly tips over? if there is water in the bowl, and if a few drops spill? if the water spills all over the floor? if there is paint in the bowl which spiills, ruining the dhild's clothes, the table and the floor? if there is hot water in the bowl which spills and burns her? It's quite likely that you would just like most mothers react differently to each of these incidents. Yet, so far as your youngster is concerned, there was but a single motive curiosity. Though her curiosity would have had a different result in each instance, in no instance was she intentionally destructive. However, chances are, if the paint had spilled, she would have been scolded, or perhaps punished. Breakage and damage must be cut down to a minimum. But can a busy mother avoid the "don'ts" and the "be carefuls" without smothering the sense of exploration and investigation which her child is showing? She can put breakable, valuable things out of reach; give the child as much freedom in a place playing ' as possible where he can play hard. It might help her to be reminded that all young children are indifferent or careless with things, and too, they lack muscular 'coordination, which is respon-ibl- e for much accidental destruction. A mother might worry that by giving her child as much freedom as possible that he is being encouraged to be careless and that he might carry on with this behavior when he is older. But the contrary is true. When restrictions are few, children are more able to respond to the don'ts that are necessary. As he grows, he can gradually be taught to respect valuables and things which belong to adults. Many of the things young thumbsucking, children do bedwetting, when they hurt other children, when they won't share, when they use bad langare disturbing to adults. uage But these problems indicate children's needs, ' rather than Such deliberate naughtiness. everyday problems of normal four-year-o- ld O. K. the election's over Bui, before you settle back for your regular routine. I So should like to thnk the voters of ihe County for their interest in said election and the support given me. You're a "Grand Bunch" Thanks j the National Association for Mental Health. It is called, "Some Special Problems of Children, aged 2 to 5 years." A copy may be obtained for 25c by writing the Utah Association for Mental Health, 141 East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or telephoning DAvis "Sometimes parents try to live out in the lives of their children they opportunities themselves lacked as children. As one bright youngster said, 'I wish to goodness mother's childhood hadn't been so deDr. C. H. Hardin prived.'" Branch. BEAR RIVER CITY By Andrea Iluggins News From Hawaii Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bywater that Elder Harold Bywater has been made supervising Elder of the Oahu District in the Hawi-ia- n Mission. This is the largest district in the Mission. He has under his forty missionaries supervision and he has been given the use of a jeep for transportation around the island. Harold is enjoying his mission very much and sends "Alaho" to all his friends. Mrs. Burton Anderson was a Salt Lake City visitor, Tuesday. A special work day was held Tuesday by the Relief Society ladies. Two lovely quilts were quilted as well as several pieces of handiwork. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Lilas Bywater, Mabel Strong, Ada Stander and Andrea Huggins. Enjoy Halloween Party The Mutual officers and others who gave so willingly of their time to make the Halloween party a succees, Tuesday evening, are to be congratulated. The spook alley was held in the old home of the David Holmgren family which is located on their farm here. This column would like especially to thank Warren Holmgren for his generosity in letting the Mutual have access to the house, because a better place for a party couldn't be had. I'm sure that the boys and girls and grown ups, too, who went through the spook alley will never forget the chills and thrills that went up their spines as they viewed the "dead man" hanging bv his neck, and the "corpse' of a beautiful woman lying on a wooden slab, or the wild ape who had escaped from his cave and the spooks and witches and ghosts which were every where. Mrs. Frank Hensen was gracious hostess to her club Thursday evening at her home. Anderson of Mrs. Mae N Vernal is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen spent the weekend in Idaho Falls, Ida., with Mrs. Hansen's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Kimber. Mrs. LaVere Anderson entertained her club Saturday after- nOCMAM all sweet, smooth and sassy! AMERICA OPPORTUNITY There are 16 more where these UNLIMITED four came from) There are publications being distributed throughout America to millions of people seeking to undermine respect for the business and industrial leadership of the nation. Repardless of the purpose behind such writings, they preatly aid the efforts of the Communists and y Socialists to weaken and destroy our American system. A favorite claim of these propagandists is that people in the lower economic categories haven't a chance, under American capitalism, to rise to the top. Of course there are literally tens of thousands of life stories in the literature of American progress which refute such dishonest claims, but the propagandists hope, by repeating untruths over and over again, to overcome the truth. One of the most dramatic of all the success stories in 20th Century America concerns the life of the foremost symbol of American capitalism, Benjamin Fairless, recently retired president and board chair man of one of America's biggest United States corporations, Steel. " unti-matel- From Humble Origin The Ben Fairless story, in LIFE Magazine, offers three great values to America: (1) it once again exposes the dishonesty of the propaganda against American capitalism; (2) it inspires every boy and girl in America to unlimited achievement; and (3) it creates respect and admiration for the industrial leadership of America on which our continued economic progress eo greatly depends. Ben Fairless was born 66 years ago in Pigeon Run, Ohio, "a town that had a dirt road, ash sidewalks and white frame houses occupied by perhaps 200 citizens." Most of the men were coal miners, as was Een Fairless' dad. When Ben was his mother was badly injured in an accident, and there after he lived with an aunt and uncle. However, he lived close to his parents and their influence helped set the pattern of his life. Mother's Influence "My mother," he writes, "was a truly great woman. She had almost no education but her instincts were always right. She believed that everybody should work, that everybody should be honest, that no one should expect something for nothing." Young Ben didn't mind work. Across the road lived "the first capitalist I ever knew" Clark McClintock, a lumberman with a big house. Ben, when he became school age, worked in the summers for McClintock: "I mowed the lawn, took care of his horses and plowed the ground of a farm . . . I was a hired man in overalls at a cash salary of $9 a month." In his first three years of high school he was the school janitor: "I got to the school building at 6 a.m., fired up the coal furnace and dusted the desks and chairs in the four classrooms. After ! "ONE-FIFTY- I SEDAN " : P0RT COUPE : j l BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE Look over JZ"' j the whole of new Chevrolet line-u- p new passenger car models down to the wheels plus CORVETTE for '57. Nineteen that are lower, longer and new right the dashing new Corvette. There's one that will fit into your life beautifully. Come in soon and see! display this famous trademark Only franchised Chevrolet dealers FrOnK Chevrolet Company PHONE AL 121 East Main TREMONTON ld school I swept the floors. I considered the job a great privilege even though the salary Was only $65 a year (not per month per year)." Climbing The Ladder "At the ripe old age of 17, with three years of high school behind me," writes Ben Fairless, " I became a teacher, with 17 pupils, on a salary of $48." He was supposed to pay the janitor out of his salary; so he did the janitor work himself. He taught three years, and in the summers made up his fourth credits. By step of the way as ne rose to- the says Ben Fairless, "that our way working summers and by bor- summit of American industrial of life today is the greatest rowing $200 rom neighbor Mc- leadership. "I naturally think," thing that ever happened. Clintock (the capitalist), Ben completed a college course in engineering, and went to work on the railroad with a construcONLY tion gang. His first job in the steel inMAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW dustry was "transit man" on a construction job building a steel at $75 a month. When plant the plant was built the operations boss offered him a. job. PHONE AL C. HARRISON'S He took it. He worked hard, ' in long hours, every putting year high school - 5 WEEKS LEFT for those CHRISTMAS PICTURES .FIRST SECURITY the Bank for Everybody! noon.' 4S-- 1SV?. 'You mean J could open w a checking account' at First Security Bank? Our Stores Will Be CLOSED You don't need a lot of money to have a First Security checking account. There are no minimum requirements. You may keep as much money, or as little, in your account as you want to. First Security offers checking service for everybody! SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10th For The Opening Day Of lf T PHEASANT SEASON Lumber Trenionton Lumber & Hardware Anderson Lumber I . of the bad weather. Pres. Lilas had charge of the folBywater The Relief Society program lowing program: two songs by in attended was quite well spite the Singing Mothers, under the direction of Pearl Jensen and accompanied by Mary S. Anderson, a trio composed of Rita Anderson, Wanda Johnsen and Mary Anderson favored with a number. Talks were given by Amelia Burt, LeRon Johnsen and Pres. Elbert Beecher. Prayers were given by Zina Hansen and Andrea Huggins. Sister Nina Beecher and Wanda Johnsen were present from the Stake board. Mrs. Emery (Helen) Iluggins left Sunday night for San GaALL DAY briel, Calif., to attend funeral services for her mother, Mrs. J. A. (Mattie) Fishburn, who died in the hospital there following a major operation. It was thought that Mrs. Fishburn was doing well when she suddenly took a turn for the worse and died. The entire community extends sympathy to the family in their bereavement. Babies Named Three babies were blessed and given names Sunday in Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huggins named their son "James Frank", Mr. and SUCCESSFUL AND SAFE HUNTING WISHES Mrs. Dell Holmgren will call FROM their daughter, "Dawn", and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elwood named their daughter, "Betty Marie". Tri-State Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hansen and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Uarda) Elwood and children, Ogden. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Sun' day. Co Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hansen and son, Keith Mathlas, Los Angeles, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen and. family, Thursday. Theo Richards new Chevies by the score- - LOOKING AHEAD r I F$ . X via LV L r4 f V , , 1 A First Security Checking Account gives you these advantages, too: You have legal proof of paymen t save time and effort Your money is safe from theft or loss You save money on taxes You establish a credit hava better control of your money n'f delay open your account '"i want to serve YOU I i."' 0 tod?"' ' I O0Q80 ; Pint feevrity ton f I, HJL fin feevrfty tank f UMt. N.A. Hr fecwrtty mnk tt tmk |