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Show DEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 POSSIBLE RESIDENTS Our people all have an interest in seeing more residents come in to make their homes in our community. If within a few years our population could increase 25 per cent, there would be 25 per cent wore jobs, and the profits of businss, the amounts paid in wages, the 6ums available for public enterprises, would be increased in proportion. The possibility of securing new residents, then, is something that is worth while for everyone to bear in mind. Ixt us all talk up our home town when people ask about it. If we do business with them, let us serve them so enthusiastically that they will like the trade spirit of the place. If we meet them socially, let us be so cordial that they say Tremonton is a good friendly place to live in. GOOD NEIGHBORS Anyone who is trying to sell a house finds that his sale is much assisted, if he can say it is located in a "good neighborhood". What constitutes such a good neighborhood? The main points of a good neighborhood are, that the people all feel under obligation to make their dwellings attractive and presentable, that they have certain standards of care which they feel must be lived up to, that they consult together to prevent undesirable developments, and that they are personally friendly with each other. The people of any neighborhood which has not fully lived up to that standard, can add 25 to 50 per cent to the values of their properties, if they will resolve henceforth to conform to it. Price rrice Lodge No. 1550 of B. P. 0. Elks remodeling building, Main St., preparatory to establishing lodge rooms. Crosso-Larch- er We All Want to Know Where We Can Find Service Fire Insurance All Kinds, Automobile Insurance, Fire, Theft, Collision, Public Liability, Property Damage, Plate Glass Insurance. Surety Bonds, Contract Bonds, Public Official Bonds. LOANS Farm Loans, Property Loans, BUILDING & LOAN -- Save As You Please, Income Accounts, Savings' Certificates. NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING All of the above together with the best of service can be obtained from JAMES BROUGH Tremonton Res. BVR. Tel.- - Utah Bell Tel 101 31.J.2 Office -- j Work Than Steal School Child's Diet By Betty Barclay j (By D. W. Jenkins) When church property is stolen there is news. When "Joy in Accom- plishment" is stolen from anyone there ' With boys and girls well started should be news. Because all human d i- - again at school, and facing a long velopment has kept going through winter of strenuous study and play, a good times and bad by work that is matter that demands the thoughtful inspired with humble joy everyone is attention of every mother is the conentitled to feel for days spent at re- - tinued health of her children and their ability to meet the requirements that munerative work. Whenever any citizen is cutoff or, will be made upon their stamina. denied any share in the productive! In this respect nothing is more imoperations of our country this joy is portant than an adequate and propertaken from him by a thoughtless so- - ly selected diet To supply the body cial order. And for people who rotain' fuel required for both growth and enthis natural instinct to feel joyful ergy, the school child needs what when doing useful work, it is much! seems to many adults an enormous easier to steal than to beg. Stealing amount of food. In a study made of success lies merely in not gettine growing athletic boys at a boarding school it was shown that their average caught The only way a beggar can develop daily consumption was 5,000 calories, any joy in his activity is to put on a whereas the average adult engaged in false front, either by hiding personal sedantary occupations consumes about indentity or else by developing a zeal- 3,000 calories. Eetween-meous frenzy. eatings is in general All worthy persons when abb would! to be discouraged, but there is one exmuch rather do the honest work neces-- 1 ception. This occurs in supply of the norsary to earn a share of our national when the body-fuchild to than active in frequently runs production get it any other mally way. lhis brings up the question of low and needs replenishing. Then a distribution that is as yet as imperfect snack is in order, and as human feelings or dispositions. an excellent one is provided by that By giving every qualified person a share in our production work we as a united nation can prevent the social injustice of stealing anyones "Joy in Accomplishment" The president could use authcrity already given him by congress and the constitution to order that because of the present great need for national unity and integrity, every competent j j j al mid-afterno- on el and eligible person should have -- -- old fashioned heuger remedy, a piece j of buttered bread and jam, or buttered bread and sugar. The bread, and the sugar in the jam, or on the bread, supply fuel for energy. The fruits in the jam furnish itamins, and minerals. With an adequate amount of food assured, the next problem is to be certain that the child's diet is properly balanced. Comparatively few mothers are able to say very accurately just what proportions of the needed elements proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins are provided by the different foods that make up the family menu. Nor is any such accurate knowledge necessary. It is really only necessary to remember that meats, fish, dairy products and eggs provide proteiru and fats, that sweet foods, bread, potatoes and other vegetables provide carbohydrates, and that the great sources of vitamins are milk, fruits and green vegetables. If the daily menu is sufficiently varied to provide all of these foods, and if at least one food from each group is represented at each meal you can be reasonably certain that the menu is a properly balanced one. For the older school child the following would be an excellent day's menu: TO theyandharass day you by keep you awake at night? Don't neglect them. They'll ruin your charm and beauty, lienate your friends, interfere with your success. When you're nervous, take Dr. Miles' Nervine. It's the prescription of a successful Nerve Specialist, put up in convenient form. Dr. Milea' Nervine is now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both have the same soothing effect on the nerves. $1.00 at your drag store Ladies' Faculty Club Entertained The Bear River High School Ladies Faculty Club was entertained on Lunch Thursday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Alma King, Garland. Creamed Chicken Mr. Sargent Streeper gave a very Baked sweet potato Beans String Bread and Butter interesting review of the book, "An Artie Rodeo" by Jane Streeter. Applesauce ' Mrs. Alma King and Miss Ruth Milk ... Johnson were the hostesses of the aftDinner ernoon. Cream of celery Besides the regular club members Roast Lamb with mint sauce the following guests were present: Beets Mashed potatoes Mrs. Oluf Johnson, Mrs. George A. Lettuce with dressing Bread and butter Beal, and Mrs. Vernal John. Cup custard Hot chocolate or cocoa Orangeville L. D. S. Chapel dediFor the child of earlier school age, cated. breakfast would be the same. Dinner, Kenilworth Large tipple completed however, would be moved up to mid- here and turned over to Independent day, and the soup would be skipped. Coal & Coke Co., ready for operation. Supper would consist of a cream soup; crackers; chicken or other meat sandwich; applesauce; cookies; milk. ARCADIAN JAZZ BAND Castle Dale Work on reconstruction of power system of Utah Power & Light Ci. here, may start in near future. Ogden City to purchase 237 feet of iron pipe for use on Buole-var- d Drive. For Engagement See Ralph Jeppson BRIGHAM 24-in- ch duction work. Plymouth oOo working at the Garland Hotel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Don R. Lamb for an indefinite time. Mr. William Clark, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, who has been away from Plymouth for 33 years, returned Wednesday of last week, to see his folks. His mother is 84 years of age. She was at her son's place at Poca-tellIdaho, when she received the word that her son Bill was here and came home in the night There surely was a rejoicing when they met He has been pretty well all over the world since leaving here. Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Moreland, Idaho, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Nish. Mr. Willard Archibald of Daniels, Idaho, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Agnes Archibald Tuesday of last week. Mr. William A. Hess was in the coun ty seat. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith were Tre monton shoppers Saturday. Mr. Hyrum Welling of Salt Lake City, was visiting his aged mother, Mrs. Pheba Welling Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Zundel. Mrs. Archie Hess and children of, Aberdeen, Idaho, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hess' mother, Mrs. Janet Pier o, "Siveets for the Sweet9' They're certainly worth the price . . on him. If fines like this do not tend to hibit, we wonder what will. A pro- REAL DIPLOMAT What we need in the diplomatic corns is half a dozen men who have been married for fifteen or twenty years and possess wives who still believe the story about the sfck friend who enjoys company at night. Extensive development on Price sprinirs in Fish Creek authorized by City Council. where do you get more for your money than in buying well worth the money they c?st. But how about electricity? Have yo;i ccr stopped to figure how much electric service you get for the price of a few pieces cf candy? Where does such a small amount buy more of the things that make life happier for you or for HER? Electric Service? T wM I '! IT Many people have an idea that there is no such thing as prohibition in Canada. Well! It may be possible to purchase certain liquids in Canada in a way rather more legal than liquids somewhat similar bay be purchased in the United States, but apparently there is a certain kind of prohibition in Canada after all. According to a Nova Scotian weekly a local man was charged with using obscene language and disorderly conduct recently. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 or six months in jail. The same item reports that another citizen who was charged with being drunk had the same fine imposed up- .... but When you buy her some candy and when she receives it, you both know that sweets a: 3 PROHIBITION IN CANADA Nerves Cereal with cream and sugar Milk Bacon and egg Toast with butter and marmalade a son. Mrs. Sarah Josephson of Brigham City was visiting her son, Oleen Josephson and family last week. ... Ir Breakfast share of what work is going on whenever ability is shown and demand made for the work. Abraham Lincoln stopped the use of human bodies as commodities. My hope and prayer is that our President may have strength to stop the stealing of human souls, crushing the spirits of persons who chance to be in econ omic straights. Our social order does just that awful thing when any honest person in penury cannot find work. For such a one is shut out of any share he can call his own in our pro Mrs. Hannah Hess, Mrs. Annice Lamb, Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Ver non, were Monday guests of Mrs. Roy al Lional Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb motored to Carey, Idaho, Sunday of last week. returning in the evening. Mrs. Lucy R. Rudd accompanied them home to visit with her mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb for a week. Mrs. Hannah Hess who has been BONDS - Men Would Rather PAGE SEVEN Mill y-ly' yr i1 And how your entire family will enjoy the wonderful service of Electric Cooking, Electric Refrigeration and Electric Water Heating! n combination rate, for these modern It costs no more, under our ones. methods than for Look into our liberal plan for the purchase of a Hotpoint or Westinghouse Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator and an Electric Water Heater, or any of these appliances. Phone us or visit our service will store. It will be a pleasure to show you how bring unequalled comfort and convenience into your home at a surprisSwitch to "All-Electric- It's so easy to do "! so! step-dow- old-fashion- ed time-payme- nt "All-Electri- c" ingly low cost. WM POWFk R I iGHT EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE o CO 445-- W , |