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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 Ill -- Bear River II MEAT FOR CHILDREN HIGH LIGHTS in in Rayols Roe. "NEW FIRES," COMEDY WILL BE SENIOR PLAY. III 111 Ml III IK III III III III III HI III 111 III III HI III III III III III "The ; siderably. The production is Hinder the" direction of Miss Nelson, Dramatic Arts teacher, and will be presented April . Ill III III III III III III III "CREATIVE WRITING" Last Monday the seniors completed a writing project which they started the Monday .before. Every student was required to write and hand in one story not shorter than eight hundred words,' or one poem not shorter than forty or fifty lines, or one act play, or two essays or three Hundred woras each. The students had their choice of any of the above. That was the minimum and a student could hand in as much other writing as he finished the week, during . is A Dried Beef with Toast Points , broiling, roasting or simmering are youngsuitable for. the By MARIE GIFFORD Armour Food Economist pre-scho- ol '"pHERE are still a goodly number ster. Dried beef is another cured lean of anxious mothers who come forth with periodic questions about meat which has a valued place in what kinds of meat they may serve the child's menu. Give it variety by serving it in sandwiches or mixed their young children. Like all people with healthy ap- with scrambled eggs. Creamed in order and petites children relish the flavor of dried beef is always over toast but meat. This enthusiastic response of should be served not the young child to meat flavor is to with toast points which the child be expected for meats nave tne can pick up in his hands and eat." All these provide the essential 'highest appetizing qualities of any proteins for adequate growth re'single food. Far from being harmful in the quirements and the building up of young child's diet, meat is consid-- ' new tissue, besides the invaluable 1 ered an essential by the present iron so essential to the blood. jday medical and nutrition world. Heart, liver sweet breads and kidBacon is allowed in the diet or very ney are doubly valuable because young children because of its ap- they supply not only those good petizing qualities and its highly di- proteins but valuable vitamins and gestible fat. Chopped lean beef and an exjirs supply of iron. In cooking any of these lean liver are next to enter the child's (diet and may be served once a meats for' children be sure to ' !day from toddling age on. Any well cook them lightly and season them Iprepared lean meat, such as chick-fe- lightly as well. A very little salt Iamb, beef or veal, prepared by is all that is necessary. -- i : . - SHOW. F. F. A. boys left the high sohool today in a school bus at "9s o'clock for Ogden. They will leave Ogden at 7 o'clock on the Western Pacific railroad enroute to San Fran cisco to attend tne aoutn aan F rancisco Junior Livestock Show. They wUl be accompanied by Mr. Nichols and Mr. Last. This is the first time Bear River has been represented at this show. Sixty-si- x head of fat cattle were loaded Tuesday on the Southern Pacific and shipped "to San Francisco. The cattle were accompanied- bjj Boyd Iverson and Max Anderson. " iThe cattle and boys will arrive in Frisco April 14. They will stay at The Glee Club of Tremonton gave a very fine program here last Thursnutrievening. "by tion .experts of seven countries, appointed by the League of Nations, has been issued in favor of more "energy-givinand "protective foods." This commission of food authorities met in London ?n November, and a public report of its discussions has just been made. Diet deficiencies are common in almost every country, the report shows, due to a lack of the mineral and vitamin-bearing foods. "Variety in diet tends to safety," it says in part, "provided it contains a sufficiency of the protective type of food materials?." Milk and milk products were highly recommended, along with eggs, green-lea- f vegetables, fruit, fat fish and meat, "Milk should form a conspicuous element of the diet at all ages," the report says. Prof. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, who is a famous discoverer of vitamins, was a member of the commission. His statements about the value of bread, an energy food which is not being used in the United States to the extent which it should, are of interest to housewives who are planning to serve "energy giving" foods to their families. "Breadstuff s," said Prof. McCollum, "should be regarded as the principal energy food and may, if the diet is properly planned, constitute as much as 40 per cent of the daily food in take. Bread, in my opinion, should form the principal source of energy in the American diet. Bread and milk are the kind of foods that boys and girls need in the largest amounts." HOSPITAL NEWS Twenty-eig- ht Norma Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, of Howell, has been reeciving treatment for pneumonia, but is improved at this writing. Mrs. Martha Hansen of Howell, is receiving medical attention. Charles Jensen, who was seriously ill with pneumonia following an operation, is much improved. Jake Talbot, of Stone, returned to his home Wednesday. Gerald Hess of Plymouth, returned home Sunday. Guess Number and Win VValtham Watch at Simonsen's Jewelry. Utah Motor Ass'n Formed; Dr. Styles W. Wherry President day Twenty people from here attended the ward Temple day in the Logan Temple last Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker spent the weekend visiting her daughters in Logan. met Thursday and appointed a committee to meet with the Board of Education relative to school matter. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Harris and baby of Logan spent Sunday and Monday home visiting Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Petersen, Thomas' Abel and Ira Andersen each took a load of children over to Logan to a Baptismal excursion on Saturday. children participated, each Twenty-si- x was baptised for 40 to 100 and enjoyed the trip, QJttve and Dean Hall arrived home on Friday from their trip touring Utah,, with the Band of the U. S. A. C. On their trip they visited places of interest and had a very fine time. Congratulations to Mr. and Miss Hall to have the honor of being among those chosen to make the trip. Owing to the big snowstorm Tues. only about 12 people attended the wonderful pagent in Logan. The Genealogical Convention in Garland was well attended from and very instructive. Bishop and Mrs. Hansen attended a funeral in Brigham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stenquist and Elder Sorensen, Shaffer and Johnson of East Garland gave a good program here Sunday. Parent-Teache- ; rd , Vitamin H, together with vitamin growth and is necessary for good health. Its absence from food causes certain skin disease. Laboratory experiments have shown that it is found in yeast, milk, green vegetables and liver. Fresh yeast, a rich source of vitamins B and G, is also rich in the newly isolated vita Directed by a statewide array of widely, known civic leaders! and men of affairs, launching of the Utah Motorist Association was formally an nounced today by Dr. Styles W, Wherrv of Oerden. President of the !' j new organization. the of aims the Outstanding among new motor club will be to provide a sustained driving force In support of highway development and furtherance of Utah's position as a local point of western motor travel, Dr. Wherry em sectionalism in its affairs. The Association has been incorpor .. phasized. ated with the following directors: from obtained The new club has H. D. Landes, Salt Lake City; L.'D, the American Automobile Association the exclusive franchise for the Utah Sarvis, Salt Lake City; G. W. Hail, area and is the only A.A.A. club op St. George; Dr. Styles W. Wherry, Ogden; Leo J. Nielson, Kanab; Robert erating in the state, he said.' A. Moorefield, Provo; Dr. Joseph R. In addition to civic activities de Morrell, Ogden; O. G. Cardon, Logan; L. A. Wynaught, Milford; Rus Hawkins, Nephi; Frank M. Browning, Ogden; and W. A. Engle, Provo. Officers elected by the Board ares Dr. Styles W. Wherry, President; L. W. A. A. Wynaught, Engle, Treasurer; Lyle D. Sarvis of Salt Lake City was named Secretary- . G, controls 'VV" min. ," .,v A concentration of vitamin H looks, under a powerful microscope, like a group or crystals resembling snow- - FOOD SATURDAY, APRIL 4th I BAR r-- J-l 1.1 i0" BAR -- l:.":,V'r'V- PEAS . Soda Crackers ......;17 BEANS CORN Tomatoes Tuna Flakes Tall Can SALMON : . 10-I- b. 3 s DEL MONTE U - 21 COFFEE HONEY 691 ROYAL Pk' fielatin Dessert ... BULK Mixed CANDY.. W 2iCan PIERCES Pork and Beans 10 I fU BACON 230 29 Large Pkg. CORN FLAKES VH SEEDLESS RAISINS POT ROASTS ALL CUTS 200 ;. FRANKS 254 BEST QUALITY LARGE and SOLID LETTUCE Lb ... 150; f0r 250 i Head 60 BIGC',71 Lbs. 1: 290 'm III III in in in in in m u 40463, - 01.20 111 111 "' 111 '" '" NEW VITAMIN IS FOUND IN FOOD in By Betty in m in in in in in in Lb. STEAKS 15-o- z. 50 161 - ' GERMADE (1000 Sheet Rolls) Lb. Lb.' 170 Toilet Tissue 1 130 CHEESE HOSPITAL Quality Meats SUCED : " "This Association will be devoted to two primary civic purposes. One will be support of a unified program of highway development in which all parts of the state can share and to which all sections can subscribe whole heartedly. The other is an active pro. gram of travel development in which Utah will cooperate with other West ern states along the main arteries of travel "Our Association will take full advantage of its affiliation with the American' Automobile Association to promote Utah's scenic and recre ational attractions for the traveling public. All sections of the state will be impartially exploited with the as sistance of the hundreds of affiliated AAA clubs throughout the- United ' States and Canada. not "The aim will be only to secure the routing of more travel through Utah but to encourage visiting motorists to remain longer in the state. of other western AAA clubs will be enlisted to that end. With increased travel Utah will derive greater gasoline tax revenues which in turn will be reflected in more rapid development of the highways of the state." Motoring service to be provided by the Utah Motorist Association will include an array of standard services and facilities such as are at the disposal of members of other principle motor clubs throughout the country. to It is the aim of the management services. these into value put real - 550 Marshmallows - - - 5C "ii P Lb. l!....:...- .- TEA MILD GOLDEN RIPE Bag HEWLETTS - . GREEN TEA SUGAR For miuwuiuw In Mustard or Tomato Sancevy C 25c " " Barclay "' '" of the separation of Announcement a new vitamin from food by a Columbia University scientist a few days ago aroused a great deal of interest This one has been Identified as vitamin H, and is the seventh one to be at least partially Isolated. 111 111 111 111 . n sup-wf"- - V- I- . 'i ha oh i nrMn cr ceoann firnrren MRrrn n 1 nn n,. nf i 1 .kl. OA -- ' 1 purchase from the college nursery at Therein at nHpea flvwapin? rhnTlt $2 per hundred, which includes shipping charges. More than 32,000 trees have ; Awlcwul frw Tlantincr tn flivtf .4'" ' Mr. Floyd stated. Order blanks or other information ,. pertaining to tree planting may be obtained from H; H. Stewart, county agricultural agent or Ay writing the Extension Service at Logan. 4 ''', . RECENT BIRTHS ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Alta1- of Tremonton, a boy, born March 25 RICE .Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rice ,of Tremonton, a boy, born March 30.; VAN KOMEN Mr. and Mrs. Peter ; VanKomen of Snowville, a boy, March 31, at home BIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bid- die of Collinston, a boy, torn on March 26, at home. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Trent Thompson of Elwood, a girl, born March 18. at home. . at Buy for Graduation Now vitamin-- carrying VTHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Daily I RRP An Fresh 2 Loaves Imilk AllTallKindsCans '20 '29 9 :.9 3 VflAD that need". We have recently purchased the entire stock of the Hartley & Stokes store, and due toi lack of storage space it will be necessary for us to move this stock immediately at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. To all of his friends we wish to announce that Mr. Lavon Stokes has been recently added to the personnel of our store. - . - Manager. In a statement announcing the aims of the Association, Dr. Wherry said: "The need for an active, thorough going motor club in Utah comparable to motor clubs serving other important travel area has long been appar ent The Utah Motorist Association comes into existence in response' to STORES '; Approximately 18,400 anall forest , trees have been planted on Box Elder county farms during the past 6 yearc viix., lor winaDreaK ana wouaiui j. ii extenf-sioaccording to J. Whitney Floyd, forester for the Utah State Ag-- . ricultural college extension service at Logan. These tress are obtained from tte forest nursery, which is meintameiT':by the college for the purpose of low--? . nlv nlontino- stnrk tn farmers at ' cost About 19 different kinds of trees; kAirn luim nlantaH in Oiv TTllpr prill in- - " ty and the predominating species: elude Siberian Elm, Blue spruce," Ru3-- d ' oion nllve nnri RlAr.tr locust, in the 1 "'-' order named. ' "The soil and moisture 'conditions'' of Box Elder county are exceptionally ;j ;: good for the production of lQCUsjti, ab.;! and similar species, urns type ox tree ' hod a tiatinft value fnr WTMVJotfl hlV cause the wood is hard and strong, 5i j. Mr. Floyd said. ii " Jewelry. flakes. Its existence has been known for some time by scientists but it has never before been completely separat its value in the'diet of the healthy hued from other vitamins. man being1. The richest known The other known vitamins are la (food is fresh yeast, belled A, B, C, D, E, and G. Each has which now nas A, B, D, G, and H. Vice-preside- With -- : . Celebrate rs El-wo- od signed to stimulate motoring progress in Utah, it was announced that the Utah Motorist Association will provide a wide variety of motoring services for the Utah member motorist and visiting members of other AAA Clubs. Headquarters are at 911 South State Street in Salt Lake City and offices will open in other principal cities throughout the state as rapidly as feasiable. The Articles of Incorporation of the Utah Motorist Association pro. vide for a board of directors, one- third of whom shall be residents ol the fifteen southermost counties; one third residents of the northern part of the state and one-thiresidents of the central part of the state. This plan is! designed to assure a balanced, statewide control of the organization and to eliminate the possibility of any COUNTY PLANTSlMOfr FOREST TREES II III III HI . - S. F. LIVESTOCK By g" was a. "creative writine'" nroiect and proved successful in that every ocnAi student Tinnrieri in at least one the Colosseum during the show rert tine- ronuirMl articles TJeithpr Hl1 ports Mr. Last. They have been promeveryone write stories, but there were ised an enjoyable time by those in essays, poems, and plays as well. charge of the show. The cattle will in in in in in in in hi be sold and all the boys will return j the same route April 11. by F. F. A. BOYS TO ATTEND Tt. first joint statement HI III R E. ELWOOD ' Mrs. EL P. Basmmwea III III III III EXPERTS BOOST EX- ERGY-CniX- G FOODS By Betty Barclay EDITOR "New Fires," a comedy in three acts by Charles Quimby Burdette, will be the annual senior class dramatic production. The first rehearsals are being held and everyone are learn' ing lines. The cast includes the following: Rayola Roe, Beth Palmer, Carlos Hansen, Floyd John, Stanley Abbott, Far-re- ll Munns, Alta Grover, Ara Anderson,' Leslie Wight, Nelda Pederson, Leah Cannon, Howard Shurtz, Deaun Henrie and Vern L. Martin. Stephen Santry, an author, inherits a tarm in me uzarK mountains. He sends for his family to come from Chicago. They think they are just going on a vacation for a week, but when Stephen refuses to let them return and tells them they must work for what they get things change con' PAGE VIVE ? Crystal White 10 Bars SAL SODA !&.. CLEANSER "ILSL. FIG BARS Fresh Pound A A TO Wonder Ware Package PEAS Vilctor Sifted 3 Cans .......... 19 25 if. n Ts-- SHORTENINGT: ft AKflWC lUiliMllO Seeded, Seedl Package 11-o- z. Blossom FLOUR Harvest 48 Pounds COFFEE 9 L5 nv Guaranteed Airway - Ground as you fike ft Pound 15 17 10 15 19 ,..:.,. SALMON ScJ-- 1 CHEESE Mild Pound POWDERED SUGAR DILLS uairuriiuii CARROTS A 14. Quart Can PD A1.CT7DITIT AD 3 Pounds 3 Choice 4 For Bunches . Tni7C Sweet, Juicy 2 Dozen iLEillUVEi rrriTrr Solid Head 13 10 :35 . .... SATURDAY PRICES 6 D |