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Show BEAR river VALLEY LEADER, TOURSpxy, JAOTTlt. M ,',., ,tttf' ' ' studenta from weather to attend the basket bill pme Friday evening at Ogden B. R. H. S. and Ogden High. Of course they were disappointed with tne score. EAST GARLANIT7 Habits" Begin With Playtime fay Seeing I " By Mrs. David Larson j The side roada are still blocked with snow and the school children are being brought In sleighs to the main highway where they take the school Rulon SUd little bus. Camille and Cherral of LoContractor Leo Oyler has finished gan, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs Da- the fine little modern home for his vid Larson and Mr. and Mrs. W E parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Sr., Hansen on Sunday. who reside at Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis were the weekend guests of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller Dean Grover. who is prominent in U. S. A. C. dramatics, is v one of the cast in the community Little Theatre u Mr ftn rl f ra Wa r production, "The Lake," which is be- of Idaho Falls were on friends ing presented this wppk in tv, a n ana relatives nere calling and Mon Sunday college auditorium at Logan, under day - The regular monthly work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. J. Potter. Mrs. Ida Rhodes had charge of the work department A social hour followed with Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Pearl Rhodes as assisting hostesses. Twenty six ladies were in attendance. Because of the severe hiiWrnv ar. blocked roads on Tuesday of last week mo jt i unary me Kener Society and the M. I. A. dispensed with their regu lar weekly meetings. A number of Bear River high school v V 'I Mrs. Lewis Abbott visited friend and relatives In Farmlngton, Monday. Lyman Arbon of SnowviUe is spend Ing a few at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. FridaL Jr. Gilbert Brough was in Brigham on business Tuesday. John Stewart, former assistant county agent, and now of Colorado and Ike Bennion of Logan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott Tuesday. The J. A. club will meet Thursday at Mrs. Paul Newton's with Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Leland Woodruff as hostesses. Irvine Garfield was a Salt Lake City visitor Friday end Saturday. Farm Bureau has been postponed unui next month. "is aS;1 Na-ve- L'W the direction of Mrs. Ruth Mnonrt, BelL EASTTREMONTONt j V lift trained to play only in generous, Mrtn sheddtnbeavoid both rloom and elar IS rr7..:-i:-- il pd aiscp"""1 Mi fee " well-diffus- light, " Teachings like these may mean By Jean Prentice the difference between good and habits must now poor eyesight as the child takes on JjEW set of ui mis the added responsibilities of school be taught to cmiurcii life. The finest pair of young eye ffte are called "good seeing hab- - in the country needs this care. Lighting that is sufficient in quani" for our eyes, ana mey cmpud&ize for them tity and good in quality is one of lighting. The need the best preventives of defective Linated when man built a roof vision. Ms head and turned from the Children Respond Quickly in- Atdoor life to long hours spent Children can be made responsive with tasKs hciu m t" unu. to these seeing habits. This was iLetme tell you of ways to instill illustrated recently at a sight saving fese valuable new habits in your class in a public school. lldren. Start early with the young A visitor who called to meet Even several of the pupils in the office of Iild, is my first suggestion. "Let's crayon 1" the school wondered why they je familiar words, turned their backs to him. He soon all for guidance along the road to realized that his own location was fese good habits. be for the wrong. ".Playtime though it may In order to face him the children Iild with his drawings or games, would have had to look squarely definite a have task fcise young eyes into the streaming from a i seeing to do. And since the eyes window. sunlight remembered the They isot see without light, good illu- - admonitions of their teacher reis one of the first essentials. garding glare. rlion Training Invaluable In their own classroom they never pJdren should be trained to play experienced glare, either from the and daylight or from the abundant artijjly in generous, light They should be ficial lighting. to avoid both gloom and Visits to the eyesight specialist, correct posture, and avoidance of po lying on the floor . . . when a eyestrain through prolonged appliiejtically approved lamp at a cation to a single task are other ile dose by will provide sightprinciples of eyesight conservation Good ing light No curling up in a which should be observed. ktxs to look at pictures, and lighting is a tool for seeing as are to turn on the light. Mother eyes and glasses, but of course it s seen to it that good lighting is is never a substitute for the serMailable and it must be used. (At vices of the eyesight specialist when st I hope she has I) he is needed. I L !, a. majl 18. i fltl uethJ the: ion. I ge I well-diffus- ed of a is tk vitality, yay V 1V "jd AC of , pt; able fc r of yalue of trees e reach the ve- hour or more, requirements of your doubled as compared to lien strong winds 20 miles per nasEl f time, heating as farmers i to old may be requirements of a protected by tree leating if "states J. uaM Whitney Flovd. exten- commenting on the planting1 in Utah. forester, in y to Hi ,f then tree beta? rarreirl nn oi W tYsa it Logan show that temperatures to 6 degrees higher in the lee of i elter belt than they are on the fStS leredS be"M 9 similar shelter i side. This indicates 'tected areas the that in heating needs increase as the wind ty rises," Mr. Floyd says. majority of homes in Utah are tted from the cold winter and more trees should be plant-jv- e fuel for the home and stock protecting feeding grounds, d barns, thus adding greater irt to the farm yard during the tfhome will ; r months. compactness of evergreen Mt the year makes them trees par-- r 7 valuable as windbreaks. How t & advisable to shelter a mixture of plant hardwoods and The hardwoods act as a fim 2 tod make the growing fP rgreen trees much more suc- - J 'forest trees for windbreak and distri- ule ioresiry IT bRg grown u htil? State Agricul- gan. More than aic Being carea Xi a ) feasant Way To ?SE FAT - rir- . Lke to lo t . your ana improve kith? Lke ibJT ,onr N L" nd ' i 0,1 T Pastry On nr.. . H J7' Prominent ia,l.S that cost .n,l . f..- - 1 ' "icais " 1 ! gain. . Will k i . In wvur- -" un"non whit tak. TO EAT ftbrofly 1 Get This Double WaU Washer miriflirtr fluff f l7iof a i m. f(C uuuu ncc: In rnce Q Advance D L,auuuij T PENROSE i I $ d On account of the roads, we didn't have a chance to send any news in last week. If snow means the farmers will have good crops, this community is assured of very good crops this coming season. However, I think we will all enjoy spring this year, as perhaps the mercury will rise a little. We have some illness in the ward. But the only case of Scarlet fever will be free this week. This is a grandchild of Lorenzo Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey and family of Arbon, Idaho, moved in the P. N. Pierce place. As this family brings new members to our ward we welcome them. Our church activities have for the most part been suspendded. The snow plow opened all the roads on Monday of this week. Miss Althea Miller returned from spending the holidays with her sister, at Magna, Utah. Glen Miller of the Weber college of Ogden, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller. Mr. and Mrrs. Bard Bailey entertained Saturday evening at their home in Thatcher. Those who were invited from here were: Messers and Charles Petersen, Jack Leak, J. Wilfordd Miller, Lawrence Petersen and J. Brookes Shuman. A very enjoyable evening was had. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen entertained for a few f riendds one evening last week. Miss Alta Grover is in Riverside for an Indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller returned from an enjoyable four week's trip to California. They report the weather as not being any too warm and that the people were using smudg es to save their citrus and other crops in and around Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hanson of Bear River City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson. No Other Wssa?? snow-blocke- Mes-dam- es J I JI DURABLE double DRAIN TUBS I I ' with ENAMELED TABLE TOP t yOj" $ X !$ Ijplgl WPfn I -- U f;; foL-.- . Slide-- clothes wuu SIX FOOT FILLER ' HOSE Empties or Fills I f " if J uL:: bor and Saves Your Back VCwvi rf) vsfi VX t "r ! -- HteH jfeH Q IJS) ft dred. Anyone wisning i " j If fR V ARCUATE TDS mission YMLLS at Logan. '"' IKismlN U W CHASSIS A U TMlZJ!"5tf IsSVoSif ""'- ... ... J ' This Liberal Offer Positively Expires February 28th. Why Delay? You May Use Our QUALITY MERCHANDISE FEBRUARY s M T w 12 3 4 5 6 It 12 IS 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 23 7 5 9 10 0 0 B. C on the mound Famieirs (Cash I 2 1 LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL- - COAL, HOME & FARM SUPPLIES lope fiawra 14 miles from the Biblical city of Nineveh flourished at about 4000 B. C, in the dim twilight of history, says the Philadelphia Record. At the time they were making their painted pottery and carving obsl-dluthe ancestors of the Greeks were crouched In caves during their own Stone nee and only savages were living In the Americas. It was 800 years before the Kgyptlans would begin to think of piling stone on stone to form pyramids. X I!H miuiuuiuuii relative to the means of obtaining the trees should contact the county agricultural agent or write to the extension office XL IHrS J ? Tiff " S P LiDe ygraSfflfofl il,rM"' ,m ls-S:risTss ' finlUsi 1 If Fill Head Ow fv ClothesKnf WHITE KHiG SOAP I IY -- j for at the nursery this year. These trees can be obtained at an average cost of approximately $2.50 pr -hun- - Flourished 4000 The people who livod nrst botUe yoa h"e 7 ft TOUnircr In Tom nl nn ninraiH tm " ill i)oor.ivu I ,t0 yon ""npel admiration? lc'e and see Lk l. o lo & Washer Soti X orton1 e 1 nun; for-jitti- drester tells MMQIMM Ur"1S beyoriil ediew Absolutely Free With Each ACi wmui ijl TWELVE DOLLAR f Usaioim "Your Good Will Our Rest Asset" ' SPEED QUEEN WASHERS t I I 4 |