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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, FACT FOUR T4-- 5 club I NEWS 7 I club of Bear RivThe first year er City met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victoria C. Johnson where the county nurse, Miss Winnifred Knapp gave a very interesting talk on health Reporter, Ula Jean Andersen 4-- H I Speaking of Health Dr. Victor G. Heiser fey Medical Consultant National Association of Manufacturers Before being at all specific in my answer I take pains to point out that health is something definite and vibrant, something more than mere freedom of disease. Preventing Trouble If you desire health without depending upon magic to achieve it, I tell my frienda, you will seek preventive measure to keep you well To make sure your machine stays in good running order, it is important that you see your doctor and your dentist from time to time. Call upon them without fail and without delay when you have a temperature or a toothache, for these are danger signals of trouble ahead if they are neglected. But, barring actual disease and accidents, once you have grasped the fundamentals of keeping well, you can if you will make the responsibility for your health your own. By taking proper care of yourself you can probably prolong your life six to ten years. You're the doctor. Importance of Correct Eating After warning my friends that their personal health is entirely up to them to make it what they want, I reply that sensible clothing, suitable exercise, pleasant relaxation and other things enter in, put that the pivot around which all these revolve is correct eating. It has been said that the human race digs its grave with its teeth. How true this is when one considers, in the light of modern scientific knowledge, what so many of us still insist on eating and what we neglect ' to eat. Until recently we did not know that disease could be absolutely proved to be intimately connected with diet. So many people attribute their troubles to hidden infections or to something they ate. But today I could prescribe a diet for you which you would think was not at all unusual, and predict in ad vice any one of a half dozen diseases you might contract as a result. YOU'RE THE DOCTOR When I have been sitting about with a group of friend3 for any length of time the conversation usually turns as I am sure it does with most doctors, upon the subject of health. My friends have observed that, in I am hale and hearty my able to match racquets with many younger than myself without a semblance of overstrain, fond of riding and walking, and certain to sleep soundly and to awake in the morning with pleasant anticipation of a hard day's work ahead. "To what do I attribute my health and vitality?" they ask. Classified I Ad Column! ii mid-eixtie- ATTENTION! Farmers and We pay cash and call for your dead and useless Cows, Horses, Sheep and Hogs. Phone: Farmers line .... 99A-2- ; Bell System Colorado Animal By35. J-products Company, Garland, Utah. Stock-raiser- s! 3. s, WANTED TO BUY, or rent modern .iome. Phone 97. QUIRE FOR SALE: Modem home to good See James Walton, Phone location. JS3J, or S9.A-- 1 Furriers FOR SALE California chicks, Bihn and Pioneer, cash or contracts. tf Hamp Bradshaw. STORAGE FACTS 3-- 19 CASH PAID for dead and uselesf cows and horses. Call Maple Creek Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf Reverse charge. No. 10 hanging allows circulation of fresh cold air. 493-J-- 2. CASH for live poultry. H. A. Gam, 435 N. 2nd W., Brigham. Phone 698. tf 12-1- 1 Isolated La Gra Shop PHONE Protect your business property, homes and other buildings; also crops by taking out War Damage insurance. tf J. H. Miller, Phone 59.0-- j 81.0-- 1 i 3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hail and Fire insurance on grain fields and Fire Insurance on hay Estate of Sarah J. Burke, also known stacks. J. H. Millar. Phone 59.0-- 3 as June T. Burke, and AdeJbert R. Burke, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with NOTICE TO CREDITORS vouchers to the undersigned at office of George M. Mason, First National Estate of Dr. Jay 31. Sclwf fr, de- Bank Building, Brigham City, Utah, ceased. on or before the 10th day of August, claims wil with Creditors present vouchers to the undersigned at the of- A. D.. 1942. TOLMAN BURKE, Adminifice of George M. Mason, First Nat strator of the joint estates of tonal Bank Building, Brigham City, Sarah J. Burke, also known Utah, on or before the 10th day of as Jane T. Burke, and Adel-be- rt 1942. AD. November, R. Burke, Deceased. Hazel S. Schaffer, administratrix of the estate of Dr. GEORGE M. MASON, Jay M. Sshaffer, Deceased. Attorney for Administrator, GEORGE M. MASON, First National Bank Building, Attorney for administratrix Brigham City, Utah. First National Bank Building Date of first publication, June 5, 1942 Brigham City, Utah. Date of last publication, July 2, 1942 OUR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. r "CA 'M B I t ! I f - EB-- - ' 'if . 'it ' ; - l -. B " ."'-'",- " ' Si- .. if- ,, . , ,f y 1 V... AMERICA'S NO. woman Industrialist. Miss Vivien Kellems of Westport, Connecticut, operates one I ef the shell lifting devices she has i i developed for the safe and speedy handling of munitions in the war I on The effort. lifter, working mathematical principle, increases its grip as the pull on it increases. V ..., . Fascist encampments. I jlj0mWTmmw- -;l i .r V tf ' : . . Oor. don Oaskill, American Magaunt war reporter, who flew with the British Paratroops in Africa, Joined them In perilous Jump, and sur. vived to describe the tactics by which they are terronimg Nan and 'UJ 1 i J I JA" ' 'V' ' V fm.- -- 7 Z . f .& mSZ f - ' A A "- , f V. t ' . - tr" , ' ,1 v t i- f "4 J'l , two $450 schoU each arships year to worthy Mgh school graduates to help them go to Utah State Agricultural College. ar-sen- ite v IS JsL W) liS 'HI PS M A T ' rr i iP " ? J - . J .fj Ik n'c- hi ' -- -n " f'-- """ J FlkrstSli EM 1 J - -n- .vT.-m r -- aarl Tnm ir r ,iew RpAWH ftAOH Tftllrlk Dane! TaIs AstUsi rehearsals on the set and even the Buddha looks pleased! ! i N,. V.ytaesli . ' v ..' 1 I . V . V - , k .i'X''.."B""'r i ' " " j - ,? -- t '.' . ' i T, rr. .lii.iiiiiiii iim .1... jrf MOBILE OPTICAL SHOP FOR A.E.F ThU spectacl shop on yvheelt, firrt of Its kind, will repair or replace broken or lost glasses of oversea soldiers hi the field. Approximately 15 per cent of the men In the armed forces wear spectacles. Thle unit, built for the U. S. Army by the American Optical Company, Southbrldge, MassL, has facilities for edging and 120 lenses mounting single daily, sufficient for the averaoe requirements of a field army of 300,000. v Carole Landi. 20th Can. paume between teenej en "It Happened latest edition of Laura Flat., lm - tfce win. flow'' ??TILiJ 11?nf """'7,"" P"!'"wvLwW Preparlno li Bd Coe.CU - U b featured In Monogram Pic- new production "Lets w itures' I HllTI flQ ls4P i rier new motion picture, J - 1 '" - I I SPRING TRAINING ! fury. Fox film player, p- f ' ' .f''--. ''f, i -- nv ! Unrs - avtp- - tx&$hp& ? :?s -- if If . jtsif. TTY docs ft And notice tbi saving or essential material Itfntttte asMttSactto of this wartime" bathing suit. Lorra.ne Gett- !mm ts pre4 e do se much f her country in its conservation ... $100 schoU fcxships and farmers this week. f. buah," to study several years past has given twenty-fiv- e eng-inn- f , ' - For instance, Sears, Roebuck for advised officials Service Extension k inteiw ested in the future of our ytmng folks. Utah chaia stores are no exception , . , and some of them have doat nmethiog about it, odd-siz- . '' - Everyone, of course, Farmers will have to depend large ly on bags made of substitutes for e bags, and on reburlap on use of old bags for handling their crops this year, Utah Agricultural Ha t (J i' I i . i .K r. f Utah of An over-a- ll view of the agricultural bag situation indicates that due to the war mergency and inadequate In return, you stand a better shipping space limiting transportatchance of mainteining your good he- ions, there will be no more heavy alth and of enjoying extra years of weight burlap for agricultural bags this year. life. Students are selected by tha e Colleoe ichnTarsh In World War I, airplane During had to be overhauled every 50 tee. Some of them have al Agricultural bags requiring light hours. Today, because their vital weight burlap are now available in ready been graduated and have become vocational parts are machined to within a few small quantities for a short time, but ' of an inch, they can this burlap supply will not provide teachers. more than a small perctemtage of the go 600 houra without repair. More than 400 men, it is said, have requirements, so that substitutes for been saved from a watery grave by practically all burlap bags of this a new lapel torch rectntly perftcted type will have to be utilized from .1 nyr: by industry. Worn on the life jacket, available cotton or paper bags. tht torch's glowing red bulb leads rescue vessels to men who otherwise A poison bran bait composed of Another chain store Safe might not be found in a dark sea. wheat ,bran, sawdust and sodium An airplane manufacturer has subhas ffiven $12,000 tn ibrov mixed with water was recomstituted "attack plant" for defense mended this week to Utah farmers ibe College for various pur plant in all factory signs. as a control formula for outbreaks Jboses including a $500 To blackout the windows of a West of grasshoppers by Dr. George F. scholarship for a study ol coast aircraft factory, it took 100 pro- Kn owl ton, associate entomologist for and vegetable marked fruit fessional painters, working 24 hours the Utah Experiment Station. lag. h a day, five days and five hours to The proportional mixture calls for More Utah's : to power the And lb?!. complete job. they used 4,408 300 pounds of whaat bran; lOu of sawdust, and p gallons of sodium gallons of black paint. arscnite mixed in 35 ox 40 gallons of tJtAH CHAIN STORli Selective Service Selective Service water the entomologist stated. headquarters said 18, 19, and 20 year Several outbreaks of the grasshopold men who register June 30 will per have been reported from several i be assigned serial and order numbers areas in the state the Caruii isiack entomologist Carbon black is used in the manu on the basis of their birth dates, but stated, in emphasizing the need for facture of ink, rubber hose, heel,J none are liable for induction until alertness on the part of farmers to surgeons' gloves, floor covering and they reach the age of 20. check grasshopper outbreaks. rubber tirsi, i I w f 28 MAGAZINE COVER GIRL Lucille Casey raiies a Safedoa glass full of a sparkling csrbonated beverage ta the nation's hotel operators, calling attention to National Hotel Week. June 1 to 7. Miss Casey, of the cast of "Keep 'Em Laughing," is pic-- ,. tursd at the New Yorher Hotel, ff JSs A sfV 'J C' - ' ' :) A Lift for ' the YOUTH j " I v.? A" " it - , ''is---- ' i '"' f . w . J ' " -- p - ' H , - h- - rM ir I DorothU Misresi, of Bear River City v' a wock end guest of Rhta StanfuL Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, son Prtston and daughter Wanda Palmer were Malad visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws. Jewel Petersen and Veda Petersen were home from Ogden the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, ol Brigham were Penrose visitors Sunday. Mrs. Aurelia Bosley and children of Garland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman. Mrs. Marcel Palmer and children returned to Brigham after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. April Fool is past but a certain orchestra doesn't know it Mr. and Mrs. Kay Burton of Brigham gave a wedding dance here Saturday. The guests waited impatiently at the hall and the bride and groom wore their tires to a thread frantically searching the high way for music, while the orchestra peacefully slumbered in the church yard next door. BJ J - self-repa- PENROSE I WW I'M V. " 1 i , ' SMA A 5 f it-J- . Phone - "" JliejSWSSjHsSMjaa This Is based on recognized factors that can be substantiated by scientific evidence: First, conditions due to what you eat, such as eating too much or eating foods which simply do not agree with you and to which you may be allergic. Second, diseases due to what you do not eat, such as a lack of some of the food substances absolutely essential to the proper growth and necesof the body. sary Than Cude Better Prevention This is a very good example of what I mean by "being your own doctor" and helping yourself to health and long life by simply avoiding trouble. The old saying "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is trite, but it still holds true. As to the first point above, always be sure the water you drink is approved by the city or county health department. Don't take chances with typhoid fever, diptheria, and the rest of the diseases that may be com municated through xmtaminated waiter. This matter neela special attention when you go on a vacation this summer. Obey those food idiosyncrasies of if yours. Don't eat strawberries out to in a cause break you they rash. Dont combine 'lobster and ice cream if they make you siqk. Do eat what your body really needs. Eat the five fundamental foods for health: 1. milk; 2. meat or eggs; 3. citrus fruits; 4. wholewheat or enriched bread or cereal, and 5. green, yellow, or leafy fresh vegetables. Then eat whatevr your appetite requires of youd diet calls for. , - Trmontnn. Utah 1942 JTT' this summer, usina tste competition her text. voIukU- - Sower. fcse of r. William O,Berry mother (WeMboro, N. is, was named American mother of o the 1942 hy the Golden Rule Foun-datioat New York. " J ; MODERN MEAT TRANSPORTATION more modern for There is ie transportation of perishable foods than this nothing stainless steel Froenau. s trailer. This Is a refrigerated unit carrying fresh meat for soldiers at accurately controlled temperatures 1?ZJ regardless of weather. e'v-fan- |
