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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER interested in the cause. Child welfare includes at least the following:: 1 Protection of child health: 2. So cial and economic conditions which give a feeling of security; 3. Recreational, social, and educational con& which make possible all necestact y"' T. v sary social readjustments. The promoters of this plan of child welfare should include consideration of guidance and clinical service; of entertainment and leisure training in schools, oni i.nnth nrpanizations .... ...J., OF PARENT- -- - .'i'NfTlON'S j m i ' n win cumLKrii&aic xwi uvuiv TEACHER ORGANIZATIONS: g. of ome form of social life for handicapped cftiiami; ana vi social life which will democratize the The objects of the organization are many. It trys to pro- contacts of children from all economic mote child welfare in home, school, levels. 4. Vocational direction which church and community; to raise the points the way of hope to all children standards of home life; to secure ade- fiom all types of backgrounds and quate laws for the protection of chil- with all variations of ability. 5. A dren; to bring into closer relationship life in school and a program of teach the home and the school, that parents ing which develop a wholesome aiid teachers may cooperate intelli- thoughtful loyalty to democracy and a gently in the training of the child; to defensive ability against propaganda. develop between educators and the The second objective was to raise general public such united efforts as the standards of home life. The need will secure for every child the highest for having some organization focus advantages in physical, mental, moral, its attention on this is more than and spiritual education. teaching parents about the feeding Let us analyze these objectives just and nursing of children "A home is a little. The word "promote" means where it is easy to be your very best to make bigger and better. It implies self; where those who belong to eacn an effort to have more people become other have time together to devote to rM'h others happiness and weuare home is the original n,.. democracy of friends, the true pro totype of the kingdom of God because there each person is valued equauy bv the measure of love, irrespecuv of age, beauty, strength, or earning capacity. The oldest are recogmzea for their past achievements and con tributions, the mature for their aetiv services, and the children, even the very youngest, for their potentialities Each member is so enthused with the possibilities of each other member that they not only encourage that best to develop, but won't let you be P. v...i, parent-teache- V w - by feeding Purina Pig and Hog Chow along with your farm feed. It has what it takes to make corn and other farm grain worth more Come in and let us show you feedlot records of others around here who are more getting pork in less time and making more money! t Garland-Tremonto- n Milling Co. Patents must have an organization through which their purposes in sup nurtinp- schools can be expressed. The same educational process will not pro duce different results on children who are similar. Neither will any set program of instruction make children different to be alike. Some think in terms of a school still parents which was selective and therefore planned only for those with marked intellectual interests. Some parents whose children would have been bar red from these earlier selective schools now rejoice in school opportunities for their children but know no clear reason for schooling except the old academic standards in which the children can never fit. Other parents want public schools to assume the full for vocational training into specific jobs, but they do not realize the cost of this , not the revolution of education work it would cause. In the minds of parents must be built a clear consciousness of the real purpose of public education for all the children of all of the people. This concept should include an understand ing of the newer ways in which pupils must be coordinated for living to gether and an appreciation of the treatment of individuality in a process of universal schooling. Teacher, too, must know what these purposes are. They must then, as exout and teaching carry perls, plan techniques which will achieve the aims. The social conditions or the pupil population should change the meth ods of teachers in teaching. There are fields, however, in which no single institution can alone achieve results. I The greatest of these is character. Schools are helmess if homes are IS GREATER THAN THE COST- - In Case Fire Breaks Out In Case of Sickness or Accidents To Protect the life of Your Stock It's a Hired Hand to Help You Quickly Market Your Crops, Stock and Other Products Protects Human Life Nothing Security and Convenience for So Little Money As a TELEPHONE WHY SPONGE ON YOUR NEIGHBOR? Call No. 0 and Have a TELEPHONE INSTALLED TODAY! You Owe It to the Family and the Farm Bear River Valley Telephone Company IIG JEC1 Ji PT t olri-np-- nine months. This total 1,5'' ,jf' '"v v " v- ' will spend Conoco House to D. A. R. inclu four million apphcations ing this quarter. Every state, including v rfesid receiv " c. r Jd against total loss of income 3" periods of involuntarj- unemplo and all the laws have been a;f 1 by the Social Security Boal'3? board estimates that workers 3 ij' JLg ly 21,000,000 jobs art covered 51 laws. '1h By September 15, the unef Roeve! merit trust fund in the UnitortTf the Treasury amounted to H48,4s:P$;:5,0001 This represents deposes, plusac be prean interest and less withdrawals fg mentveTl efit payments, of 42 states I face-cof Columbia. Wisco Ked Yo only state which has begun to benefit payments, had withdraw; v ' - the winter. l'SIL Friday, Mrs. Walter Sudbury entertained 18 little folks at a very m- teresting Hallowe'en party in honor of her daughter Dorothy's birthday. A very special luncheon was served and a most happy afternoon was en- joyed by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank spent the weekend at Malad, Idaho, as the guests of their daughter. Mrs. James Gardner was in Logan 200,000 for this purpose. OCO.000 on Friday. There are now 50 approved- csl year, Mrs. J. A. Fryer spent Monday in lcr aid to me neeay aged M b tor ' grants to states for aid to the J Ogden. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. iUA or to and Mrs. Joseph Beaton entertained approved by the Social Security friends and relatives at a wedding re-- i for the quarter. This brings the as they ception for Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Bee- ieaeraj grants ior tnis purpi since February coiJing ton, recently married. Some 50 were $.it),uo,4iiS.5 i i i j: r i uecame avail is iai the wnen ieueia.1 iuiius a where one seated at long table, in are 6 approved state pit that' dinner was served. A beautifully dec-- ! inere less thar orated cake centered the table and aid to the needy blind. The tot Tljese flowers were arranged artistically, eral funds became available. H impressr cOTeriu rtpvekmn Joseph Beeton was also an honored timated from repoi-tguest at this occasion, it was his birth past months that a total of M verjf dif will be paid out in October fror) budget day. to ran impc Mrs. Oliver Peterson and little eral, state and local funds blind 39,000 p;:s jmendous needy daughter, of Petersboro, spent a few mately 37 states with ap;l of 35 the j days here with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry and other plans. The average amount P4,fpa individuals under these plar'orj relatives of this place. in August, 1937, the last ; no furtli $24.66 Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble anfor wrhich reports are available fnouncem nounce the marriage of their daughThere are 39 approved stau jajral. "s ter Edythe, to Roland Scoffield, of for aid to es dependent children for, Tremonton. They were married Wed- estimated from reports nesday in the Logan temple. Thurs- past months that a total of ?5.fpre(enl will be a dance wedding day evening, will be paid out in October fror two ure e Dewey-villin honor the in their given eral, state and local funds to ajfor past ward hall. 487,500 dependent chifejnot jfet mately Sunday, October 24, Mrs. Alvin 196,100 families in 39 states raphes Norr entertained at a birthday dinThe average airoretha proved plans. folner in honor of her husband. The paid under these plans was lowing relatives were seated to a very in August, 1937, the last: jjFC family attractively decorated table: Mr. and for which reports are available fcyctoljer Mrs- JosePh L Dewey, parents of Mrs. purpose Norr; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dewey, Mr. ling for and Mrs. Charles Norr, Mr. and Mrs Keiw18 Merle Norr, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norr of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank visited it ifsolutW at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. can hard Burbank in Brigham City on Sunday .ed maio Jack Harwood, of Ogden, spent emergem Sunday here as the guest of Glen Jenieeivafl ai sen. for Busii Mrs. James Jensen, of Petersboro, iroadal, b visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j&rJ sim: Icon Peter Jensen here on Monday. p:3Ctect Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen Jit gave j and sons left for California on Sunday. They visited relatives in Ogden j Sunday evening,. itr j j i - j jv-jp- j . j l . 1 s j 7 M - cluded an address by Congressman Fritz Lanham from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Cloyd H. Read, Regent of the Chapter accepted the gift, which will be known as Continental DA.R. House. The former Hospitality House and contains recepis tion rooms, lounges and office space. More than 900,000 persons visited it during the expositions. HOUSE, the HOSPITALITY mansion in which Continental Oil Company kept "open house" during the Texas Centennial and Pan American Exposition has been presented by the Company to the Dallas Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which hereafter will use it as a meeting place. The presentation ceremonies in practicing morals too far removed from the community standards or if thr: cominunitv itself nermits immnr- ality to thiive for the sake of busi- ness. Schools can teach ethical stan- dards. But morality and character are developed as rapidly during the 18 hours out of school and during vaca- tion as during school. Cooperation of parents and teachers includes the joint sharing of the responsibility of so training young people that their lives will be lived in harmony with the principles of conduct accepted as ethical. The highest type of education can be achieved only when buildines are located in terms of pupil population, absence of travel hazards, sanitary surroundings, and not used for the de- velopment of any special interests. Neighborhood selfishness must yield to the idea of the greatest good to the entire group of childien. The purpose of r organizations are found, therefore, close at hand where children live. These aims are noble and great. Of their achievement the foundation of civilization must be built. These organizations should keep their feet solidly on the ground and devote their energies to the basic objectives. In these, more than in any distant glamorous partici- nattrm s.r tn hp found thpi and satisfaction of basic constructive ser- vice. Let us see that every home in our community has one member to further this purpose. T. A. MELDRUM. By Mrs. Thomas Ault a A ' Trdar r n-- ip'j S - Leader aqs bet r Cbnru It the, DEWEYVILLE j Celt Lake City on Tuesday, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Charles Bev- erage and son Dee. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dew- pv ,Pfr for mchfi-i- d. TTtah. where thev is s jHj ' Parent-Teache- 4 J jit A - , , qLx WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? After more than three month of sulTering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wtoU us an enthusiastic letter. you rufler from "N erven." If you lie awake nights, itart at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are pro bo bly out of order. ccm t In V M sayj p8 new ,Tr Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work'' "" it kill 1 - , t "" '" ,rr"" ""' . F v , Lowest priced Commander.Jowest priced Presidents Studebaker fa'story...and a great new Six! sume medicine .?e-- 'S.i -'' and completely new in gIG and beautiful flW1Dg tA TvUi come to1Ine' the glorous every 1938 town in Until you see it and drive it, gin to imagine how thrilling and modern automobile can bef that "did the work" for this Colorado girL Whether your "NeiW hav troubled you for hours or foe years, you'll find this tcm. tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores He and $1JD9. ftV low-price-d iuiet and relax them with th . at w ef of Columbia, Alaska, and HawJ t" J eerv has a law to protect its .H' ?1"01" new 193 Studebaker a Wider And lower bodiM plus the modern designs of Raymond Loewy give the is shown above. One Sedan new Commander Quo The manufacturers. lamed by car the way Note beautiful." particularly it makes simply n4fftWii Htle said. "Iti beautiful simplicity absence of hood louvres. the and match radiator design, th thajamp Miss Glivar Every Farm Needs a Telephone Gives You So Much Protection, ; J ity account numbers had eu w uppuctuiLs lor partici o the Federal e yr.. - THE VALUE OF A TELEPHONE j J xo OU2! been UciS. Pounds PUT Dork on f This is a quarterly suiac gress giving a concise pictu f 8 status of the five progmn f tered by the board m.rw .,:4 Security Act and showir 7, '1 gress made during the quarts September 30, 1937. At the end of September - ' v rs quick and thick 4 ' kc . j i ' s nt it Trio A-W- CHILD i Social Security IW, Issues Quarterly Se T f" 1938 STUDEBAKER CLUB SEDAN v A , all its glory differed tt Afe,r SfL0 racle CKmf An!? auatMc JV :,th 'he ISTl? S,DCe rs were first built ha, Studrebakef amount impressive Studebaker luLry anj fitness Utah Auto & Implement Co. H If . , |