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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1932 j j FOODS OUB CHILDREN NEED First Security Bask of Castilla Floyd Whiting, Kaysville, Magna Magna and First Security Bank of submitted low bid if $61,256 for conGarfield consolidated and will be lo struction of 5.56 miles highway in cated in this city. Spanish Fork Canyon near here. Chinese Temple for Chicago Fair By Betty Barclay j PAGE SEVER 1 1 :x: There are certain foods that our children need. There are also certain foods that our children like. When these foods are similar, we have much tause for rejoicing. When they differ there is real cause for alarm. Grown-up- s change their diet at the .command of the family physician, and in most cases start to cure prevailing ills almost immediately. With chil dren, complications arise. The child who does not like milk, quite often refuses to drink milk. The child who does not care for green vegetables, persists in leaving untouched, those green vegetables that are placed before him. As the child, in many homes, is the real ruler, the country is today filled with mothers and fathers who realize their children are not getting the foods they need, but seem Rfactically powerless to remedy the to i li I ; j Ypsilanti (Mich.) Daily Press, says: "The American housewife is cominc to be the world's greatest advertiser. tirst thought of what advertising really is prompts you to label this statement as rediculous, but if you will stop to consider the fact that every person is constantly advertising Dy his every move, his speech, his relationship with fellow men, in every wakeful moment of his life and frequently in his sleeping moments you will begin to agree with my statement. "How do American housewives advertise? Ill tell you. Just choose any business corner on a Saturday morning, the day after all the grocery and meat specials have appeared in the papers and you will see how they advertise. They advertise their thrift and their good judgment and their business acumen, their interest in life and their love for their families by selecting with care the best foods for the Sunday dinner that money can buy and they do their selecting at the stores which have proven their worth, their dependability, their willingness to serve and their right to share pub- - .... if-:. 3 ?.'sS.YSs.A;s..& 5 Mcdel of Temnle rresentrd to StockhcUn by Mr. Bendix. eggs I cupful raisins i cupful sugar The Tire That Taught THRIFT to Millions CORDS Tha Firestone patented G.? ping process transforms the cotton cords into a strong, lough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coal every fiber, guarding against internal friction ana neat, greatly increasing the strength of the cord body, and giving Icjer tire life. GUM-DIPPE- H EYyfc-- ' "' i Mil"IMmVgw,Wi"!la D LUtrn to the "Vole j By Mrs. Joseph Parry f 4V i i 2 2 Fill out those thin places and giv your body the pretty curves men ad Thomas Pabawena received word of mire. Take Vinol (iron tonic) a few the death of his daughter, Ethelyn, weeks and vou'll be surprised. Vinol tastes delicious. Scott Drug Com last Saturday morning. She was 15 years of age and was any, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) attending, school at Chemawa, the government Indian school at Salem, Ore- Tremonton Lowest FARES FIRESTONE w,kt Union Pacific Offers Sin OtdhM CttkfrM CmUMm Ptf Paw tM 1 4.50-2- 0 4.50-- 2) 9.3 4.7 S.3S IO.J8 $.43 10.54 4.75-1- 9 4.75-2- 0 .J j FiTmouU.! .4J tt.49 """"'i,. 5.00-1- .$ 9 Pontiac ia.90 Nwh.! 5.00-2- 0 6.75 Nh Old. bile. 5.00-2- 1 6.93 KJtx J uK? B"i .S3 5.23-2- Stu'bVr I-- 1 8.15 6.00-2- 2 Pierce A. . 6.50-1- 9 stuta 6.50-2- 0 1 2.65 24.54 7.00-2- 0 14.65 M-4- 2 THIS Wil-lar- side-trip- 11-- 4 r d, 6.00-2- 1 . Un":) ".60 tiit Caift Piice EkK 30x5 M.l). . 32x6 II. n.. SI5.45 $29.96 26.50 51.00 36.40 70.60 51.65 100.20 14.50 28.14 16.30 31.62 26.45 51.60 46.50 90.40 61.65 120.00 II.I.. 3tx7 .4 5.50-1- 9 lt.4 Peerlrea... COURIER Our Caw Pike (ace Tinstone TYPE Spatial Sl?t Sitnd Mail Outer lira Pric. rata 3.63 $3.63 3-9- 4.S0-21.- .. jo.sa. II.D. II. I). II.D. II.D. II.D. 0 0 7.50-2- 0 9.00-2- 0 0. 73-2- 0 6.50-2- ; FIRESTONE OMMd Tvpe Cam Price Pa Pa Oidtad type Sua 6.00-2- .. 8 3.57 3.98 3.57 SENTINEL or Ow Cttlt Prkt Per Pan 7-0- 4 7.74 6.92 SlZt 4.40.21 50 21 4.T5-1- 9 s.oo.19 2-- CauPrke tec TYPE Specie) Riind Mat) Oder Tire Price tarta 3.95 $3.95 437 5.12 5.39 ft.) QW Sim 4.37 5.12 5.39 6.63 I 0w Caik Price Per Pa 7.66 8.46 9.94 10.46 12.86 HropoMinnot.ly Lam FIRESTONE do not manufacture tiroe under special brand name for mail order housee and others to dialribule. Special Brand Tires are made without the manufacturer', t.me. They art old without his guarantee or reoponsibililjr for twice. Eery Firestone Tire hears the Firestone name and the quality excels that of special brand mail order tires sold at the same prices. One of the largest magazine publishing houses published survey which they recently made to find out the tiro buying plans of car owners for this year. In this survey they covered twelve stales and interviewed 1,403 of their subscribers. They found thai 68 of those interviewed are going to buy tires this summer, and that 27.2 of these car owners are going to buy Firestone Tires the next highest is only 20.6 which shows the demand Firestone Tires is 32 more than for any other make. j QJRIDdPFJ PACDFOC ' TRUCK end BUS TIRES 36x8 II. I). Stu'bVr t.ardner .. I.tS 11.10 ...... Buick 13.54 15. 11.04 11.24 21.54 11.00 22.50 12.30 23.86 " ) Marmon Oakland t0.5 19 FIRESTONE Rulck M. Keo IO.$ no. Packard j U Cmd Price Pr Pair Cack 6.00-1- 8 6-- OMMd Tt Catt rrfc .. lt.it ptS: riereaA.. OeSoto Iiodtie . OUlwM " Hear)' Duty Chryeler Stu b k Viking FIRESTONE FIRESTONE llup'bile Chandler Uillyi-K- Mlk, a) c I whVpr Plymouth 4.40-2- rut sue FIRESTONE 0WM4 CkN Chevrolet Ford Ford I ; Remarkable Vacation Bargains st J"' Ht, in Years'. , QUALITY PRICE COMPARE CONSTRUCTION BEAR RIVER CITY low-co- ol FliMtone" - FOR DECORATION DAY LEA'S Tough, live rubber specially compound- ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed gives greatei traction and safe, quiet performance. eiery Monday nihr oir N.B.C. nationwide network non-ski- d GIRLS DON'T BE SKINNY! GET SOME CURVES! ! CORD PLIES Gum-Dippe- 37-fo- ot WASHAKIE EXTRA a patented construction, and the d two extra cord plies arc so placed that you get 56 stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26 greater protection against punctures and blowouts. It sett a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. NON-SKITREAD teaspoonful vanilla cupfuls rice flakes cupfuls milk gon. grating of nutmeg (if desired) She was born in Washakie and had Beat eggs well and add rice flakes lived here until she went to school two and raisins. Mix sugar with milk and years ago. By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford She is survived by her father, two add to the egg and rice flakes mix- Next Sunday afternoon in connec brothers, Albert and Benson, and one tion with our sacrament meeting, a sister, Lucile. & This is the fourth death in this fam- - a .andinavian meeting will be held Gidian N. Holstrum of Salt Lake, the ily in less than three years. Mr, Pabawena buried his wife and recent president of the Swedish mis infant child three years ao this sum- - sion will be the main speaker The mu- mer and his eldest son and now his sic will be in charge of Axel B. C. All Bloom Summer Plant Flowers That -older daughter. The sympathy of Olsen, also of Salt Lake City. There will also be members of the High these is extended to him. people SERVICE The body is expected to arrive Wed- - Council of Brigham City present. Any nesday and funeral services will be one wishing to attend this meeting is ASSOCIATED GAS & OILS held here. cordially invited LEA DUNN, Mgr. I Superintendent F. A. Gross and Mr. Joseph Huggins left Monday OHS0S4'aW'O4MOHSOaH-O'MO'McGilles of Fort Hall, were in Washafor Fountain Green to attend the kie last Tuesday. They spent the day funeral services to be held Tuesday looking after Indian affairs and vis- for his brother, George Huggins, who died Saturday at Fountain Green. iting the school. S335 Mr. Gross was well pleased with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asbridge and conditions here, and told these people son, Ralph, of Salt Lake City, and they were fortunate to have the church Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and influence and the good school they children were the dinner guests of Mr have, as it made them better people and Mrs. Aaron Christensen, Sunday and raised them to a higher standard. The three ladies are sisters. He also left an order for garden seeds Thursday evening the Entre Non that they might plant gardens to have Club members and their husbands for summer use and also to store away met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. for winter use. ' L. Weidman in the form of a surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Evans and it being Mr. Weidman's birthday. Dur daughter, June and Mr. and Mrs. Art jng the evening bridge was played, af- Morgan and little daughter, Betty, ter which a delicious hot two course visited with Bishop and Mrs. Parry lunch was served to thirteen members and family last Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor as Miss Kate Richards, of the btake invited guests. Mrs. Harley Heaton and two chil- Sunday School Board, visiter Sunday school last Sunday morning. She was dren of Brieham City, spent three accompanied Dy Miss fcricKson. days of last week visiting her par Mr. Harvey of Logan, came over ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg. Wm( riailv frntn Mav 1 S in fW 15? last Sunday to meet with these people Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are the to arrange for them to take part in proud parents of a fine baby boy, born EastDaily from May 22 to Oct. 15. Return Limit, October 31. their Pioneer celebration to be held May 16th. on the 25th and 26th of July, at LoMiss Vera Lundberg, daughter of Examples of swift, enjoy summer, Moroni Timbimboo was appoint- Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, had Low Round-Tri- p gan. transportation to your Season Farea ed to take charge of the arrangements. her tonsils removed at the hospital in vacation destination. Go Union from Mr. Havey was accompanied by Mr. Tremonton, Monday morning. . . . over the smoothest roadPacific TREMONTON Thomas and Mr. Harrison. bed on earth. Arrive hours or days Sunday afternoon a very interesting to sooner. Arrive refreshed: fares are A number of the people of Washaof base ball was played begame Denver $ S8.M the lowest in years! kie had cleanup day at the meeting tween the Bear River boys and 64.95 "mana to s Ask about house . Tre women cleaned the inin favor of the score being Kansas City 64.95 scenic wonders of the West. Choice side while the men worked on the Willard. 75.45 of return routes. Stopover anywhere. Chicago Sunday while playing base ball, Mel New York 122.17 Consult local agent for lowu Mr. and Mrs. Mose Neaman and Mr. vin Johnson had the misfortune to New Orleans 85.30 fares with shorter return limit. tue i;ttie f;no-c- on his rijrht hand and Mrs. Jim John Neaman drove to. Los Angeles 39.30 For farther UforaiaHon are Loral last Saturday and returned in broken, when he stopped a foul ball, Agent 40.39 Portland II. S. SPRNCER the evening. Monday afternoon the Primary of-Oeaeral Paaaenarer A (eat 128.85 Boston Jacob Peyope, Jim John Neaman ficerg K&ve the children a party on the alt Laka Qltj, Itak 115.60 Washington and Tom Alex returned from southern jaWTl on tne city square. During the low farea Proportionately Utah last Monday where they had been afternoon games were played and to other points freshments were served. In the even sheep. ing a dance was held in the amusement hall. ture. Add vanilla and nutmeg if dePour into a greased baking sired. Garland G. G. Sweeten took over dish in a pan of hot water, place dish, OVERLAND The ROUTE Food Store and bake in a moderate oven until management of American here. cold. custard is firm. Serve very 1 TWO This is ht ! D GUM-DIPPE- ht I 2 VALUES COUNT! It V - China's finest Lama Temple the Golden Pavilion of Jehol is being rebuilt as an exhibit for Chicago's World's Fair. The original has stood at Jeho! Summer residence of the Manchu emperors since 1767. On August 1, the replica will throw open its exquisitely carved doors to exposition visitors. Through the generosity of Vincent Bendix, Chicago industrialist and art patron, Dr. Sven Hedin, celebrated Swedish explorer, spent two years in Inner Mongolia in quest of this outstanding example of Lama temple architecture. Then Chinese archiiects and craftsmen copied the temple exactly, took it apart and -- ent the 10,000-od- d parts to Chicago,, where they must be refitted together without the use of a single nail like the parts of some gigantic Chinese puzzle. The temple will be a glittering creation of red lacquer and gold, rising 60 feet from a stone pedestal, 4 feet high and 70 feet square. Coppure gold per shingles covered with leaf will form the double-decke- d roof. Twenty-eiglacquered col Corntr of Orlthul Tempi. umns 16 feet high will support tne lacquered columns, 30 feet high, will form part lower deck. Twenty-eigcolumns will support the elaborately carved of the wall. Twelva and gilded ceiling. cup dates, chopped Delicious Custard Pudding g and Two patented construction features Cord Plies Under the Treadat no Extra Gum-Dipppremium in price, you are getting the; most in Safety and Mileage your money can buy. Prices for these extra quality tires are unbelievably low todayt in fact, the lowest ever known. You owe it to the safety of your family and yourself to equip your car with Firestonethe Strongest and Safest Tires you can buy at the price you want to pay. Drive in today. We will show you sections cut from Firestone Tires also special brand mail order tires and others take them in your own hands and check the construction for yourself. You and you alone be the Judge. Then you will understand why Firestone Tires are the outstanding preference of car owners. In these days of thrifty buying FIRESTONE EXTRA Gum-Dippin- cup sugar i cup nuts, chopped Beat egg yolk and add to dry ingredients which have been thoroughly mixed. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 45 minutes. Crumble and pile in sherbet glasses. Serve with whipped cream or lemon sauce serve hot or cold. This recipe will be sufficient for six. EXTRA VALUES COUNT , ed 1 1 atx LOW PRICES on tires is one thlag extra quality at low prices is quite another. When you can get the Extra Values of Firestone's two "And why do American housewives advertise their modern methods of buy ing to advantage in this way, Simply because the grocer and the meat man and the clothier and the apparel store and the national manufacturer have taught them through the advertising pages of magazines and newspapers, that advertised goods have come to be best goods. "They have found that the reason it pays the manufacturer and the merchant to advertise is that IT PAYS THE CONSUMER TO BUY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE." - -- mm lie confidence. ttiTs may be secured from rice flakes which contain vegetable cellulos or have this "vegetable effect" and it may be obtained whether the cereal is eaten as a cereal at breakfast, or whether it comes in the form of a muffin, macaroon or tasteful pudding later in the day. Fortunately, most children like their morning dish of cereal, particularly where it is served with fruit. But those who even refuse cereal will not refuse a pudding. Dessert to children is the same as a box of candy to a sweet girl graduate or a new set of matched irons to a golfer. Here, then, are two suggestions for puddings that will supply roughage. Both are filled with foods that children need, and if the rice flakes used are those that have a "vegetable effect," roughage has been accounted for also: Date Fluff 3 eggs 1 cup rice flakes, crushed : '.i-- . .. ad ,Os&!uS'haSe- .. George C. Handy, Publisher of the V"'hether we like the idea or not, our children must have certain things in their diet. They must secure carbohydrates. They must have protein foods. They must get fats, minerals, salts and vitamin. And they must have a certain amount of roughage if they are to be free from constipation and its kindred ills. Constipation is s' ious enough in an adult, but the co, iipated child is prone to develop into the adult who .suffers with chronic constipation if the child develops into an adult at all. The roughage of vegetables usually suffices to keep constipation away provided one eats liberal quantities of vegetables. Where this is not done, and the woman who serves the meals does not know what to supply to take the place of this vegetable roughage, trouble is in the offing. Liberal quantities of fruits and whole cereals will furnish this roughage. The fortunate children of farmers with immense orchards may nibble apples, peaches and other fruits, day after day, and secure the roughage they refuse to take from spinach and lettuce. Other children seldom secure enough fruit to answer the purpose their parents must look elsewhere tpiii UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. Tremonton, Utah Phone 28 a |