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Show bear river valley leader, toursday. febrtjart . xm WHO ARE YOU? SBIPLE SWEETS M r ine Romance FOR CHILDREN ol Your Name A list of children's confections Includes those that contain some and fat but also ingredients tosugar A Brown? food values to relieve the IT WOULD he a superhuman task to richness. On this and list go the fruit attempt to corral all the Erown an- candies, particularly those- made of cestors imo such a brief allotment of onea as well as popcorn, mospace, but one can state very sketch-il- y lasses, truit, and gelatin canrtv the very beginning of the name and and other hard candies are preferred some of its prominent bearers in the iu uie son, ncn kinds because chilearly period of its history. dren usually eat them more slowly. The name Itself signifies the color brown, and persons who first assumed so Many of the dried fruit simple that even young children it as a surname did so because it can make them. These hav th ad suited their eyes, hair or garments. of not being too sweet and vantage In England the first record is of oi containing valuable minerals, esCamel fil Brun and John Broune of iron. Parisian sweets are pecially Stamford, In 1377. some of the easiest to make. Use Most of the early settlers of Amerof dried figs and dried ica bearing this name came to New equal quantities or seedless raisins. Run appneota England, and most of the Browns of them through a food chopper together New England are descendants of Thomas Brown and his wife, Mary NewhalL Thomas was born In Lynn, Mass., 1G28. His father was the "seti iiiiiiiii tler," a mariner, son of Edward Brown ByRUBY HASKINS ELLIS add-othe- - e P A. Service) session of the u the current legislature but A Mdarproximately 160 bills Senate President sound- JB Maw has this early gerW"7 ..more action and less jjnurge hv senators if even before the upper Souses are to recei pro- one-four- th - iures Both Senate President Maw and Joseph W. Jensen, speaker of the house, at the annual convention of the Utah Manufacturers' association in Salt Lake City last week gave assurances that no statutes which might work hardships on any group would be enacted by the current legislature. The legislative leaders declared that lawmaking decisions would be made with the chief idea in mind of being as just as possible to the whole people. Speaker Jensen maintained that of Worcestershire, Engevery endeavor should be expended land.Inkborrow, He was at Lynn, Mass., In 1C38, to promote industry within the state in order that employment might be but removed to Heading, Mass., in 1663. Imtuiation of bills thus far more important and matters now before the comparabie These sessions. prior during nf measures af- - provided as many persons as possible. ,i,,de a He held that the furnishing of work pocketbooks of citizens Station route and dozens of was Utah's greatest current need. The "Build Utah" program of the tttltdiKctly affect th welfare manufacturers' association was acfSoSpIe and property. corded with high i legislators. praise 'SaSa leads the procession to do It was lauded as a by theunder which plan Ornately 40 bills having Uection or disposition of all lines of industrial, agricultural, of these are certain educational, and laboring endeavors discussion to might cooperate in the upbuilding of a interest greater state. the in fSfve balls. Bills next in number with 20. n are Agriculturists of the state are parand legal procedures bear upon ticularly interested in a bill which in 16- A dozen and would exempt from the sales tax all departments, their creation Sro! Eleven carry appropriations retail sales of produce made by farmn ers, gardners, stockmen, poultrymen Zm or that. Nine concern educa-Hoand or other growers of agricultural proinstitutions educational and insurance. and ducts, to excepting those who regularly banking rirtit relate introduced in the operate a store, market or sales route. Three liquor bills controvOccasional or isolated sales by peraula are surcharged with ersial elements. Bills affecting trade, sons not regularly engaged in business utilitare not to be taxed under the measure food standards, highways, public introduced and by Representative Francis vehicles, agriculture ies, motor debatiof Utah county. con Lundell and much for pro due ue iSSws !al Burr. rS222g Sffl! fZ touch-Tupo- r and then form them la baSs or cubes and roll in powdered sugar. A little syrup added to the mixture will help to hold it together. Store theae sweets in a tin box or tight jar to prevent drying out. Popcorn balls and sugared popcorn are also good choices for the children. Popcorn is a good cereal in itself, and it helps to relieve the sweetness of j the canay mixture. Because molasses and sorgo syrup contain iron and other minerals, molasses taffy, always a favorite for winter candy pulls, has the approval of nutritionists. A molasses mixture can be used in making popcorn balls. A handsome and delicious jellied candy, made with fruit juice and geli-tiis Turkish paste. It is a combination of gelatin, sugar, water, and lemon juice, flavored with mint and tinted a delicate shade of green. By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND skinner eventually skinned. Every jets complaining woman always liven in a bad neighborhood. I have never seen a man who could consume "wet goods" without getting soaked. God cannot make a race or a family strong enough to withstand continued "luxury. Churches often quarrel over their creeds, but good deeds stand high in all communions. I would rather have a child hand me a dandelion while alive than to be buried in roses A n, 0i at last. 55. Wcntern Newspaper Union. SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS - yuirymiijii-- i ?!T?T"!jl',iLU..,i. j.j iiAJB8,g. , The three sons of Thomas Brown and Mary were Thomas, John and Eleazer. Thomas lived In Stonington, Conn. His ten children established the foundation for a long line of descendants In New England, as did also his brother, John's family of ten. John Brown of Brimfield, Mass., was a Revolutionary war soldier, and his descendants hold to the tradition that he was a descendant of John Brown, the Covenanter, who suffered martyr - le looks as though So, all in all, it their hands full have lawmakers the propto dispose of even the already ng And more much come. The surface to yet been scratched. osed legislation. more- -is lias only thus far labor bills have lad the "easiest sailing" in both branches of the legislature. Two have already been passed by the senate and an equal number by the house of repr- esentatives. Opposition in both houses has been negligible. One approved senate bill requires that all persons accepting employment during a strike must register with the state industrial commission. The other obligates all labor organizations and unions to do likewise. H. B. passed increases benefits under workmen's compensation act by adding five per cent of the amount of a temporary, partial or total disability award for each dependent child of the 1 as the injured person. kbor house bill examining The second approved establishes a miners' board. labor measures Pending include Senator Ira A. Huggins of Weber county has already clinched the title of "poet laureate" of the upper house through his original sonnet, lyric, read recently epic, or in answer, the author asserted, to Senator Ward C. Holbrook's remarks annent lawyers in speaking on the legislative reference bureau bill. The Ogden solon didn't exactly approve of the Davis county senator's allusions. Hence the reprisal poem. what-have-yo- u, Standards for the grading of cheese, ice cream and other dairy products are provided for in a bill introduced by Representative T. W. Jensen of Sanpete county. Under it the state agriculture board would have power to prevent shipment or sale of products not labeled as meeting board $ m III in in ri Ill III III in hi in in m mi Q THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS $ "I HI $ We have a dance every other Fri- III III III III III III HI 111 III III Ml HI prohibiting deputizing of empday. Last Friday we had visitors Mrs. loyes during a strike; limiting Anderson and Mrs. Nelson. They are freight trains to 70 cars; including two of the many welcome visitors we those diseases as causes for under the workmen's compensation act; repealing the law and existing criminal g syndicalism and sabatage laws; payment of wages for services in private employment, and amending statutes to end all production if the militia is called out to maintain order firing labor disputes. occupational compensation anti-picketi- have had and we are very glad they came. We would like the parents to come and visit us any time. Grant Bosley 8th grade. dom for his religious principles in the time of Queen Elizabeth. The story is told that he was shot down before his own door and in the presence of his wife and children by one Claverhouse, a leader of a company of soldiery sent to seek him out. He had been kept hidden, but revealed himself when the guards began to torture his little daughter by hanging her by her thumbs In order to force the secret of her father's whereabouts. ne was told that he had" only "flv minutes to live, which he spent la prayer. This so Impressed the soldiers that they refused to fire npon him. Their leader, Claverhouse, then cruelly fired and killed the unarmed and innocent man. This Incident occurred In Ayrshire, Scotland, where a monument is erected to the memory of thi3 martyr. The descendants of this John Brown were George, Henry and William, sons of the widow, Christian Brown, who settled in New England, George in Haverhill and William and Henry in Salisbury, Mass. George Brown of Salisbury was a soldier in King Philip's war and a representative totthe general court of the colony. in Bronchial Coughs : Just A Wee iL H? Few Sips and A Flash Relief! ,MXTURI-t- ake und eoIiwmg cough of coupl of n'6ht long brnehltl and l un--' ordinary cough hear no more from that 552 cough that nothing JrthWMMS& '.f..Sot ivfu,V satisfied MIXTURE money bacK. 11 t,iT''?P y2u Atoms Drug Store (Adv.) NEW SOCIAL UNIT The seventh and eighth grades have to make reports on the Renaissance. We get to in the gether as a group and study on the we started book. This morning "Expression." The sixth grade is working on "Explorers of our Nation." Jenne, Juanita, Eugene and Sherma are of the drawing a map at the back also are 8th and 7th room. The grade on printing presses outline an making and other inventions. Mildred Bailey 7th grade. We start school at 8:45 to some new vour home Newspaper s 1u' foremost spokesman. &oa AMDSERVAhfT OP CITY AMP EACH OP To cook your food, protect your sight, ITS tU' And keep your water hot, worthy pcma v Yet still not strain your pocket book IhJSTlTVTIONS' -- Q. Jtx 8ubm;tUi i n e know quality and can recognize bargains when you see them, then our furnishings will appeal to your sense of thrift Electricity you use. V,'') - ftv,, St fcvv 16 a ft'.yvfl a WART the Speed Cop -- . 1 By Fronk Chevrolet a. 1 if ' I i .i.c riONT CRV-MR- S. WHO MAKES USED CAR Co. I WITH A gen-win- Recommend You Visit Our Store and or. " . i Thomaf 134 South 8th East St Salt Lok City, Utah are The individual songs and dances school. after and noon at practiced Grant Grover 8th grade. furniture or floor covering By J. E. xvp-- ' and an ELECTRIC RANGE reduces the rate for all the A WINNER Yo-u-Ca- lit-j ' -- -- Trust Reddy Kilowatt yr- first half hour for group songs and in dances. Then use the first recess to practice the boys the gymn for their songs and dances and the last one for the girls to practice theirs. H you We MICKIE SAYS and use the Tffeati: Yobbe'self J From ' regu-Win- U I buying ...... rtj . v'l I MARl YOU T3C Cyl ri ANO i H U 1 .mX lllf. COMPARE PRICE AND VALUES f I -- -r l ckevroTet co. 1935 Oldsmobile I SEDAN $695.00 REALLY CftN nv"w U$ggVi V1 IU,1U T iH 1934 COACH, Karl Keen Trunk 497.00 1929 CHEV CABROLET .W&TfWRSON Ill No shrewd buyer passes up our used 3 - car bargains ' . $175.00 |