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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Fciting Problem Not 0 tlT THIITS n.PPEMSGSTHAT AFFECT II . - fho limit for war and fsanie time take every possible nn ntrainst becom- in potential wars that kgiSved fcS u nur own concern." a sentence, seems to be the Congress today. ., v,o Administration's detans ui armament program discussed at Ztt " , JJ last come 10 nt. with "as great urged that . aihip " a special appro- be authorized Hon of $552,000,000 P . tools of war. Three Snndred millions of this, according to airplanes; IZ is to go for army craft SHO'OOO.OOO is to go for anti-a- ir tuna automatic rifles, field pieces, '$8 000 000 for strengthening our Soast defenses; $27,000,000 to the normal garrison in the Cafor naval bases. nal Zone; $44,000,000 000,000 for navy airplanes, and jloWoOO for training civilian air a reserve of expilots, to build up case of necessin fliers combat Shas se pert ity. the During 1940 fiscal year about more will be spent for miliand maintenance, in expansion tary a billion to this "emergency" making a total of about a billion and a half. That comes to a little more than $10 for every man, a sum woman and child in America not so large as exaggerated early estimates indicated, but still the larghalf-billio- addition n, our peace-tim- e history. American people haven't had a chance to vote "aye" or "nay" on this program officially. But, unofficially, they have made their voices heard, and the chorus of approval has apparently drowned out the minority of dissenters. A late Institute of Public Opinion poll, for example, shows that the public is overwhelmingly back of the armament program; that the bulk of our citizens feel that Germany is democracy's worst enemy, and favor a boycott of all German est in The goods, and that 46 per cent of those we will have to fight in their lifetimes. sentiment in favor of armament is similarly great. But there is also the feeling that any major arms race breeds great dangers which must be carefully guarded Almost all the countries, against. when they go into expanding their military establishments, do it on the grounds of "national defense." And then, very often, their peoples find themselves involved in wars of offense A number of influential senators fearing that our hatred of dictators may reach the hysterical stage, are planning legislation to prevent the imposition of sanctions against any country which does not directly . menace us and to strengthen, not weaken, the terras of the Neutrality Act. At the same time, sentiment in Congress in favor of rigorous isolation, even from our World War allies, seems to be on the increase. France's continuous series of governmental crises has weakened faith in her ability to hold her place as a dominant European power. And the feeling seems to be growing that the Chamberlain government is adopting certain fascist tactics such as control of press and radio, and the suppres- queried believe Germany again In Congress, " aU'-la.t- WELFARE. IOCAL " WW t, i.Bir r..I T FKU.'I is a problem that crops up with every generation and it has name every few years. In the books, it was referred to as spooning, If U ACl7ef - StiU Iater " necking. later it is pitching woo-a- nd have a brand new you may name for it by the time you read this. In the February issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine, Marjorie n HAIR Hillis, writer, insist that while It may be given new POSSIBLE FOR ALL names, it is pretty much the same. What boys think about it is pretty much the same, too though that can have exactly the kind may sound to you like a quotation hair you want if you work straight out of one of the Rollo And what older people think ' for it. Even if your locks are dull books. has varied very little. There's just and uninviting there is hope for one thing that has altered, and e you, according to Ruth Murrin, that's the quaint, Director of Good Housekeeping's notion that the girls aren't responsible or even interested, that they Beauty Clinic. are timid creatures who blush and "A new crop of hair keeps coming tremble at the first hint of a kiss, along at the rate of about an inch and that the boys are always the every six weeks," she says in the pursuers. It's a charming idea, but were ever true (which I doubt), February issue of the magazine, if it "and it is largely up to you whether it was because convention and cur- a year from now you have a shining rent opinion smothered a lot of naturalness. mane or a lifeless mop." The modern viewpoint is more There are very definite formulas honest. We admit now that some and for keeping your hair healthy boys and some girls are interested shiny, with body and spring, so that in this matter of petting. And interyou can brush it in place and then ested or not, a modern girl who it will shrinks with terror when a young forget it because you know out the man puts his arm around her drivbehave. Miss Murrin points essential care which must be taken ing home from a party, or is shocked if you are to make that new crop of and horrified when he suggests a hair as glistening and manageable kiss is as rare as one who has the ' as you want it to be. vapors or faints from a slight physiFirst of all, you must eat sen- cal exertion. To be even more pain-- , do the pursibly and get plenty of the necessary fully truthful, some girls obviously than the boys, minerals and vitamins, for what you suingless us hope, and perhaps less con- eat very definitely affects your hair. let but just as determinedly. There is a theory that Vitamin B pciously, Because of this, and because we live nuts whole in cereals, (found grain a franker period, a legend has! and seeds) may be important in in snrcad among the younger generakeeping hair from greying prema- tion that you have to "pitch woo" turely. Although experiments have a li'tle in order to be popular. not furnished final proof of this I've asked several attractive to make can't hurt it you theory, certain that your diet include, thi.5 young college men about this, and whet they all thought is summed up mighty vitamin and it may help. r.ret'y well in what one of them said. "I may happen to go with a conser-- j vr.tive ret," he told me (he lives in a v:ry rmart suburb), "but there are GOOD only three girls in it that go in for and nobody likes them. It QUESTION BOX nay bo. of course, that that's why tney ..3 K. rcrhaps it's the only way ccked around." t'r.cy I Strongly Object U.M; if me tell Will you kindly 4 to 5 tablespoonfuls of Epsom E"'. Statement Is Without Foundation daily over a period of time v.cj have any harmful effects? I have heard that it ruins fruit Mrs. S. C. juices to mix them before drinking. Is it eo? Mrs. E. M. M. Epsom Salts is a laxative; and while laxatives are valuable to cor-jTLere is absolutely no basis for eertain conditions, they are definitely emergency means for any suchonestatement. There is noth- -' fruit juice which could maintaining a normal digestive ing in tract. A continued use results in have any injurious effect on the irritation rather than health. I doubt nutrients of another fruit juice; and you can improve palatability by that your physician has sanctioned if your taking bo much Epsom Salts. such mixtures, go ahead and mix. TIIIHE DIVIDEND TAX BILLS OF INDIVIDUAL. NATION. iVO I VTERNATION-PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE PAII-S- , PS- ATTRACTIVE " 4V..-- Snowstorms Drive Deer, Elk Down To Feedlots j n - K The recent snowstorms in the mountains east of Cache Valley are steadily forcing heavier migration of deer and elk from the Logan River and Blacksmith Fork drainages to the feedlots as the depth of enow increases. The snowfall In the Cache National Forest at elevations above 7,000 feet is now as much as four feet in depth. The field studies just completed on sex ratios of deer by Game Warden A. J, Petersen, forest Ranger R. J. Costley, and Everett Doman of the Wildlife Research unit of the Utah State Agricultural college show that the deer have all moved to the favorable exposures of the low ranges, but they are Only about 500 to 700 head to date have migrated to the feedlots east of Hyde Park, Logan, and Ilyrum. These are bing fed hay daily by the Utah State Game Department, under the supervision of A. J. game warden. The first deer coming into the feedlots was in the fore part of December. The survey of the sex ratios shows that 30 per cent of the mature deer are bucks, or 3.3 does to each buck. A substantial increase is also shown by the survey, which shows an average of about one fawn for each mature doe. It was necessary to make the sex count in January since the bucks begin to shed their antlers during the latter part of this month. To date there are from 200 to 300 elk that have migrated to the feed-lo- ts east of Providence and Ilyrum. The feeding program of the Utah State Game Department is well organized to care for the game as it migrates from the national forcet to the feedlots. With little exception tho game entering the feedlots to date is in very good condition. .r ; well-know- j ; in-i- j YOU j lavender-and-lac- be-f- d. or er inter-situation- . pro-facto- s. rs j nt j j ' . HOUSEKr;: praise a child and help unfold for him j a happy and successful future. This issue is to be discussed hi the Senior class of the First Ward Mutual, Tuesday evening, February 7. We should like to see as many parents as possible in attendance. J ; STEAM ROLLING i et sion of expressions which are not in accord with democratic principles. biggest debate over details of the armament program i s liable to come in considering the proposal s naval that Guam be made a base. Some experts think this would be suicidal Guam is an easy prey for Japan, and if we attempted to defend her, they think, defeat would be inevitable. These experts feel we can defend our mainland and the Hawaiian Islands but that is as far as we can go. PAGE SEVEN feeling of jealousy toward a mental- . ln smte or the y eunur CQUaPfTPflTJT TTQ inadequacy of teachers' marks they UIVl WAliJJo form a valuable means of understand(By. Albert Meldrum) ing pupils. During the last five years there; Since the giving of definite grades Krin miinh hag tMmciiuiuuii ana ja not recommended as the most changes in the method and sirable means of a pupil's form of making report cards to par-- . progress, we shouldreporting like to substitute ents. School people and parents alike . something else for the traditional re-Tirma umt 4U uic wauiuunai reporc poit card. Report cards set up in the dees not furnish the necessary link pupils' minds a false conception of between school and home, that is the total function of school life in fostering home and! Children should not work for the necessaiy school cooperation. periodic mark on traditional report Report cards originated in Detroit cards, but because of a genuine n 1SG3. For a long time they have ten: st in, and an appreciation of the more or less effectively served their real values of learning activities. which was an attempt to ports to parents should be in the form report pupil achievement in terms of! of specific traits, skills, habits, and subject matter. In recent years the attitudes in which a child should school has placed emphasis upon de-- strive diligently for improvement, or factors for which he or she deserves commen-suc- h vcloping other important as the control of conduct, health, dation. Reports should never be in correct attitudes, habits, interests, etc. the form of abstract comparisons a child's development is a twenty- - tween one child and another. Children four hour a day process. Social in native capacity and wWe'y titudes, desirable or undesirable, are ' ability. Enviroment causes them to dif constantly being formed in all life fer widely in accomplishments, All activities of the school, ests, and attitudes. As parents and the home, and community should co- -' teachers our attitude and desire operatively contribute to the growth should be to have each child reach the of the child. No teacher can. there, level of his or her capacity in a happy fore, accurately mark the progress ever continuing process of meaning-o- f a child. Teacher's marks suggest, ful activity. but they do not indicate with certain- There is no best method of making ty a pupil's true achievement. Many ' reports to parents of a child's enter to influence a teacher's gress in school. There are, however judgment of a student's ability. some methods that are superior to Teachers frequently raise a pupil's others. Perhaps a method suited to marks because of his effort and pleas-- j one school would be totally inade-in- g personality or lower them because quate in another. Summarizing the of his lack of effort and disobedience, many studies made relative to this Studies of report cards reveal that matter of reporting to parents the teachers are inclined to give girls method most generally favored is for higher marks than boys in compari- - the individual conference with teach-so- n with their intelligence and achieve ers. Many parents favored an infor-meon objective tests. Also that mal note sent at irregular intervals, teachers are inclined to mark pupils. For example if a child hands in higher than their achievement war- - an exceptionally good paper, competes rants in order to avoid incurring the a difficult assignment, makes a good parents' ill will. It is also a well report, has done a commendable act known fact that teachers usually un- - etc., a report would be sent the the ability of exceptional ents. Reports would also be sent for children and invariably mark them! poor work or improper attitudes, lower than they deserve. This is due Since pupils are motivated more by to two reasons: 1 Mentally superior! gcod reports since parents are also children do not need to exert much more willing to cooperate by such to keep abreast of the normal ports a preponderence of progress child, therefore the teacher considers messages should be sent home, him lazy; 2 Also, strange as it may The newer method of reporting seem, teachers generally harbor a places a tremendous amount of cleri- cal work on the teacher for a corn- 11 a. m. is This also birth program, plete cumulative record of the child must be kept. A teacher must make day Sunday. a more careful study and analysis Ep worth League meets at 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Special scout of a child and his former records as service. Cubs, Girl Scouts and Boy recorded by previous teachers to especially urged to attend. curately and intelligently telk to par ents about their children. This gives the teacher an opportunity to ap- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEA DEI? New, Says Noted Writer HIUiA4V S MORE ABOUT 2, 1009 STOHL ELEVATOR CO. ' Phone 41 - Tremonton, Utah uUYERS ARE FLOCKING TO. Aaronic Priesthood Activity Column CHEVROLET! SONS OF HELAMAN first-clas- j oOo There has been little change of imr portance in the business situation. Ac- tmty has continued at fairly high levels, and the seasonl decline has so far been moderate. A long-terdevelopment of im- -' mense potential importance is the in- creasing interest certain industries showing in the guaranteed an- nual income system for compensating their workers. In the past, this has been restricted to a very few con- cerns, most of them comparatively small in size. Now ,jnore and larger concerns are either toying with the; idea, or making definite plans for, adopting it. Among the latter is Arm- strong Cork, which will experiment with it this year. Guaranteed wage plans are all the same in principle, though they vary somewhat in detail. Some of them guarantee that the worker will be given so much work during the year m "They did observe to obey every word of command with exactness." Next Sunday, February 6 at 2 p. m. every man of our army of 882 should be in the Garland Tabernacle, seated by wards with your immediate quorum leaders. You have just completed "Cavalcade for Youth" programs and now let us all hear this last program and the full instructions given us by the general authorities at our Stake conference. wm brethmi ta charge lease devise w&yg of transportation so that nQ young man jg nefrlected? Also in tne evening of the 5th at 7:30i a program sponsored by the M. T A be brought from the Uni-ar- e 0f Utah by the Institute, a versity group 0f missionaries. We will also interested in this program, stake Committee A ' L Cook) P10- lb hg?e - M.O LUi ',,, ia WMU . A . wv tm' ... ... ft O hourly or dally wage rate is of small benefit to the worker if he is out of a job for six months of the year. A lesser wage rate which he is certain to receive for 50 weeks out of to IJ it- i Mnno - each 52 Is far more satisfactory M..AU UUU UtJ POJU UlUtli 1U1 1L, llicqjtv.annual The concerned. guaranteed tive of the time it takes him. Others all wage has not made great progress so hours' employmany guarantee in American industry, but it promment during the year, at so much an yet ises to be one of the major developments of the future. V. STEAM ROLLING STOHL ELEVATOR CO. Thone 41 - Tremonton, Utah ia' a the lowest prices, go to your Chevrolet dealer! t ln 1 If you want the best used cars at . j 1 iToap fair Methodist Church Notes February 5, 1939 Sunday school, classes for everyone Sunday, 10 a. m. Junior Church, special missionary PLYMOUTH DELUXE SE-One Green and one Grey. Both cars clean as a pin. Winter- ized and ready to go. If you want a bargain come quick Each 525 1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE SE- Dark blue color. Knee ac- ven- turret top, steel tion, tllation, heater and deluxe equipment. Five good six- J3 ply tires. Clean as a pin no-dra- ft $rjfr Jjj DAN-Stan- model. dard or. Steel Black turret top. No draft col- ven- - tllation. Hydraulic brakes and four Good Year tires. Get it qU,Ck ...... S o ZtD a TRUCK This truck has been recently overhauled, Good tires. An Ideal truck 1935 CHEV. N S 1930. TOX CH7.Vnni.ET SrORT sr. 1934 CHEVROLET Standard model. Light DAN have put four new Urea green. This car has been checked and a new paint job on this truck m ana are wining 10 pui compiciciy anu is wmnu our dcsc guarantee on it ready to go. A good buy at TON 193 INTERNATIONAL 1935 CHEVROLET DELUXE SE-- ncKUP Motor completely DAN This is one ef the finest us- - built, new crankshaft, new pistons, ed cars taken in this season. Knee- - rings, etc. Running like a new car. action, steel turren lop. ro aran if you need a pickup ventilation. As clean act quick as can ue jr . a PICKUP 1935 DODGE 1932 CHEVROLET DELUXE Has a set of new and the mo rtogs COACII-- Six wire wheels, heater. radio and recently ovcrnauiea won't Black with green trim. $1AfaTlon? at thisIt Price d Our best low priced buy J, This DELUXE SEDAN This car 1935 CHRYSLER SEDAN waa formerly owned by a local in- - s a ngnt six model, cican looKmp in every respect Come Rt it white dependent garage man and has had -- Cfl jfjJ 425 -- re-D- JnH r 0"CO - 9 7 rJ )O orvr- t.vw.. . - . J - , CASH UNION 3 Tremonton's Exclusive t PHONE 33 I , f J Fronk Chevrolet Co. FARMERS' Gate' Dealer ('if rQr 10-pl- '350 ,., ,,.. new luw yi itc This truck 1937 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK wherever rebuilt been has and owned was locally excellent serv necessary and is guaranteed to ffive y tiies on the rear. ice. Four new move to Priced quick Lastle riUM-DAN- upwe 4 atf,",w PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH MANY MAKES MANY MODELS LOWEST PRICES .,. f - --J |