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Show PAGE FIVE ADJUSTS BASKING ver, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Eveyln Cuthbert in Brigham City. Her grandmother, Mrs. Fredrick Olsen la in taking care of her. There is quite a number of cases of German measles in this One of Our Babies" TO GliMOIKG NEEDS RIVERSIDE By Mrs. J. O. Hadfield recognize ml fSv J: ( home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wellsville, visited relatives in the its rfJiik, :.. mz.m . medical Holbrook the latter part of the week. A Relief Society social is being held today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. A. A. Capener. j Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Welling of Salt Lake and Mrs. Eff ie Welling of Brig- ham, were guests at the Karl Welling home Tuesday. Mrs. T. J. Udy has been ill for the past week, but is improving now. j 1 : j r.ei Cre:s public health nurse proudly displays ona of the infants under her cars. In the past five years Red Cross nurses have aided at the birth of more than 19.C00 babies and have given care to mothers of many others, in their work Mr. and Mrs. Park Stumm and two sons, Paul and Glenn, returned Sunday from California. They visited in Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and fam Los Angeles, Oakland and San Franily of East Garland, were visiting cisco. On returning home they also with Mrs. Sarah Shuman last week. visited at Boulder Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Owens have to cave lives of mothers and babies. I PENROSE I Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen entertained at a family dinner on New returned home from Southern Utah holYears day. All the children and where they spent the Christmas with Mrs. Owen's fath- idays visiting er, Mr. Campbell. grandchildren were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Grover of East Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Petersen and their fam-lieAll the trimmings and everything to make a real old happy New Year were had. Friday, Jan. 11, the Penrose Relief Society is sponsoring a dance at the ward hall. Little Iva Rae and Reta Mae Grover, children of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grover, are very ill at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Shuman is taking treatments at the Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill and Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill were visiting at the stock show in Ogden, s. i ? attend school at the B. Y. U. Miss Eldora Olsen of this city, who was working in Brigham City, is reported to be very ill with scarlet fe. COMPTROLLER COMMENDS recovery. INSTITUTE OF BANKING speedy Flour ' seven-thirt- Hy-ru- $ Flavo Brand Guaranteed Quality 48-lb.B- AK 71f Marshmaifow Per Pound 15c Coffee P. Skaggs Service O. Pound .... ing radium treatments at the hospital the past week. Cleo, the small daughter of William Costly, had her tonsils and removed January 2. ' Dora Hunsaker and Mary Nielson of Elwood, had their adnoids and ton sila removed January 2. ?, The small daughter of Elmer Nielson had her tonsils and adnoids re ad-nol- ds moved. examina- tions to the children. I soon discovered that something was wrong. Most of them were undersized. Their muscles were thin and stringy; the skin dry and pale. Some children were definitely undernourished. Others were on the borderline. They tired ea&iiy according to the teacher and they seemed to be listless in school work. It was then that I learned upon inquiry that the teacher had made every effort to obtain milk for the noon !unch at school but without success Her request was ridiculed and she was told to "forget it." But she wouldn't forget it. The situation was too serious. And she knew that saccess in her work of teaching depended a great deal upon the health of her pupils. It was obvious to her, as it would have been to any observer, that these children were decidedly not in the condition or state of fitness to give their best attention and interest to learning. We conferred. It was decided to try an experiment with milk. What happened is told in the next article of this series. Dr. Ireland will write about "A Valuable Lesson" in next week'$ article. Rheumatic Sufferers Get Results Many' Find New Hope In Williams ' R. U. X. Compound ' Rheumatic sufferers have benefited by taking Williams R. U. X. Compound even when all other treatments have failed. Williams R. U. X. Compound does not just "cover or "dull" the pain, but it actually dissolves the acid wastes and hem .through the kidneys. In mose cases relief is immediate, its action is thorough and scientific. Ask for further Information about Wil liams R. U. X, Compound at the City Drug Co.. They will explain why it has benefited bo many other sufferers from rheumatic, neuralgic, and neuritis pains. (Adv.) elimi-nate- st pain-produci- The M. K. C. club held its second meeting at the home of Cleo Gor ringe last Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing cards. First prize was won by Lois Rohde and booby prize by Shirley Ballard. Light refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had. BE SURE AND READ THE ADS The Carditeir's club met at the home of Vaudia Holdaway. The evening was spent in playing Rook, after which an attractive buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses. Lucile Cropley and Vaudis Holdaway. High score prize was won by Mildred Car ter and the consolation prize was riv en to Nola Heppler. Virginia Beyer ana Jennie Nessen were the special guests. Consult A politician can't cet elected with out Btating the reasons why he should kcv we voies. jhow can a business expect to be elected to success, unless it tells the people the reasons why it should be patronized? . 20c Peanut Butter Per Pound Jar 13c W4 Stoke TPTartley "Just Home Folks" Strawberry Jam Pure Fruit Bottle 29c 2-l- b. Celery Choice Quality Giant Size ..... PRICES FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 12 eans Rice BED. WHITE - lbs s lbs ISacacrofii Sago TapiocaiM G."iu Cookies USttS Honey Cocoa lBS CRYSTAL WEDDING PACKAGE CtLt 72c ROCKWOODS 2I Peanut Butter Jell Well SSKT . 5ZrEB 29c , Ca&Cfl f j oap Cleanser Bread Oranges U AMAIZO (Corn - Gloss) 2 PACKAGES CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars - - 7c Bananas 23c 23c 25c 25c 19c CHOICE BLUE ROSE Prunes FARM CREDIT between farmers and their Danns. The booklet is devoted to the type of loans generally required by farmers, the neei for farm credit, how it can be obtained, when it is safe to borrow, what principles to follow to establish credit I advance of needs, and how both th lender and borrower are interested i in eound, productive farm credit. I Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen are visiting in Carmel, California, with their daughter, Mrs. J. Lee Rock and family. Saturday evening a few friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen in honor of Mr. Jensen's birthday. The evening was spent in playing 500 and bridge, after which a delicious lunch was served to twelve guests. Friday evening, Jan 4th, a farewell program and dance was held in this ward for Elder Eugene Bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bott, who leaves soon for a mission for the L. D. S. church to the Northwestern States. y The program was held at in the ward chapel, with C. R. Barker of the Sunday school, in charge. Following the program a dance was held In the amusement hall, where a good size purse was gathered to help Elder Bott on his way. Misses Zula and Afton Hansen left Sunday morning for Provo, Utah, to Monday. Mrs. NewellTaylor is at the Valley Hospital. She is very ill at this writing. Hopes are held for her very Agricultural Commission, American. Banker. Association, on "Factors Af fecting Farm Credit." for the purpose of furthering on a national scale the the taking of farm Inventories andspon-nreras statements making of credit hv thn commission in cooperation with the state colleges of agriculture 1 and the U. S. Department of Agrlcul-relationships ture. The goal is better By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford I Harley Granger and Merlin Miller have returned to college after spending the holidays at home with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller. Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill entertained her Sunday school class at a party Thursday night. Games and cards were played. Luncheon was served to all present. Lynn Shuman is ill at this writing. Also Carma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen were visiting relatives and friends in A booklet has been published by the BEAR RIVER CITY $ Monday. WASHINGTON. D. C The Ameri can Institute of Banking, said to be the most successful- - project of its kind in the field of applied adult education, has performed a valuable function in training bank clerks for "sound pub lie service as well as personal success," J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, said here in a recent radio address. The institute is a section of the American Bankers Association. "While imparting useful knowledge, it has Improved the morale of banking personnel and has stimulated in its members an intelligent interest in national and international monetan problems," Mr. O'Connor said. "Its courses cover a wide field in banking. Among the subjects, one finds Bank Organization and Operatjon, Commer cial Lav, Negotiable Instruments Law. and Economics, In the Division; followed by such subjects as Money and Banking, Credit Manage ment. Financial Statement Analysis and Bank Management, in the Standard Division. "Each and every subject is one which Is E2cessary to a knowledge of banking. However, the Institute does not stop here, but encourages graduate study In Corporation Finance, Trust Service. Farm Credit Administration and Business Forecasting. Again it emphasizes in special courses the importance of the less technical but highly beneficial study tf Constructive Customer Rela tions, Banking Fundamentals and Public Speaking. No comment is necessary on these courses: their valut is at once apparer.; " BARGAINS double hernia January 4. Mrs. Newell Taylor has been receiv- where milk could be , communities we serve. Nowadays It seems at times we must sit with a law book In one hand and a book of regula tions in the other in order to make certain we are discharging our daily duties and functioning strictly in accordance with the law. All of this Is very try ing, yet I think in the end we shall be come b.. tter bankers. I believe it is the duty of every banker today to endeavor to understand the public he serves. In addition to his daily duties, trying as they are, he should participate In the activities of his community, so that, with the fund of information available to him. he may be as helpful as possible in all public and civic matters. ! Clifton Kerr was operated on for had in abundance. But while giving A good crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tubbs were in 1 ' Ward of here the The M Men and Gleaner Girls gave it cannot be granted. There are other measures which think it important for the banker to undertake in order to eliminate the misunderstandings which have arisen and overcome the sentiment which exists. Under present conditions wi have to operate under many laws and regulations, and also watch what fur ther legislation is being proposed which affects our methods of operation and may not be in the best interest of the ON January 2. IRELAND This school was located in a productive farming: district a pleasing program Sunday evening. why BOOKLET SCHOOL C that I first met the paradox "plenty f milk but none for children to Jrink." Ira Ward.' world. Many of our dif-- f have leu It arisen from lack of confidence and not in bankable form, then make fur tber examination to see if the loan can be made so, in order that the uses of credit may be stimulated. Explaining Loan Factors to Customers We must not expect our customers to be bankers and understand all the tac tors which we must consider before granting a loan. If we find tha a loan is not, and cannot be made, bankable, then I thin we should take pains to explain to the applicant the reasons ' - first of the week. They returned home Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. from misunderR. V. FLEMING standing. There fore it behooves the banker to bend every effort to create a better public understanding of sound banking and thereby bring about that united effort and cooperative spirit which will hasten the day of national recovery and restore to the banker the confidence of the public to which he is entitled. As an approach to the realization of this ideal, bankers should carefully scrutinize every application for a loan to see if it is bankable and, if it is ' Dr. ALIEN Milk But None to Drink It was in a one room rural school Ford and Phyllis Richards and Ar. lene Hadfield returned to Logan Sunday after spending two weeks at financial princi pies upon which this country was founded and has grown to be- - what is still the richest nation and Tim Aaron Chris tensen of Bear River City was operated on for double ber-ni- a Omrur. thjmd md Htdik fdtutttm that changing require new methods of doing business. However It U their responsibility to retain those essential and sound BANKERS i. QOUR. CHILD By By ROBERT V, FLEMING FiV President A merlcan Bankers Association HOSPITAL NEWS I 1 H . IOC Qf) oc& A Golden Ripe Pound ... 5c . Pot Roasts 10c Lamb Stew Per 6c Pound Ground Beef 3 Pounds 25c Shoulder Cuts Pound 12c WILL BUY FAT VEAL WE WILL SMOKE YOUR MEAT l2.. 10c OR SKAGGS 20c Surety 0 Purity SWEET NAVELS 49g stokes sPeciai PIP!? Fancy Head LIIKjLa 5 Pounds ...... 20c 25c SALMONS 10c Hartley an(1 U BEANS -- PEAS No 2 Can 10c CATSUPS. I AM JAlTl 15c Valraont Pure 2 Pound Jar ........;.............. .yLgL PEACHES EXTRACT Lamp Eoasts 1 iuc BROOMS Beef pound LIGHT HOUSE cans 30e COFFEE Oranges Medium iX A7 v Dozen QUALITY MEATS SOAPfrff. .L'!!.0!.... . OA . OUC .34c 1 9c PRODUCE LETTUCE 'had'Tl-- . 5c BANANAS Sx!".pl. 5c ORANGES dozen GRAPEFRUIT s.. -- 23c 25c |