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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 r Speaking cf Meaith . by Dr. V:c.jr C. U her V Kit onal Atfssittr, American Bathtub for cleanliness and has been the instinctive Zjtice of nearly all the peoples of dearth from the beginning: of yj Great Bathing. hiS-tf- ?- j -- 1 1 I Outdoor bathing was, racticed by man wherevere of course, there was The mo&t ancient lecords refer jthing in rivirs like the Nile and sang then someone thought of warm, Iwivate baths after fatigue or The famous Foman baths exer-S- e. for pure pleasure, nearly every able to climb into one is he proud owner of a stylish, abbreviated bathing suit for public bathing. It s Great To Feel CFan Of course, the first purpose of the iatl: is cleansing. We are all bound enjoy better health and to feel in tetter spirits generally if we have at ;east one cleansing bath every day. Warm water bathing, especially if it is ended with a cool or cold shower, promotes health. It removes grease, dirt, and perspiration which are sure to have accumulated during our wor k- ef- ing hours. It also has a beneficial feet on the circulation, and this can be accentuated by vigorous rubbing And, jlmerican afterwards. In line with ; ' first "modern" bathtub in this so the story goes, was ins- country, talled by its inventor, Adam Thompson, in his home in Cincinnati in Dec. 1842. But so fixed were we only red years stgo in our anti-bathiattitude that a loud public a hund- ng hubbub was raised to the effect that bathing In the new contraption would imperil the health, result in rheumatism, cause inflammation of the lungs and other horrible things. Swimming For Exercise In summer the American bathing habit moves outdoors, bringing to old and young alike the additional bene fits of the sunshine and fresh air. Swimming itself is one of the best exercises we csn take and has become a great national sport. As we swim, the blood courses through the arteries at about nine times the normal rate, carrying nine times as much life pving oxygen to the tissues. Our tags get more fresh air, too. Almost every muscle gets a moderate workout, and we feel refreshed and full of enthusiasm after a good wim. The rhythmic motions and breathing practiced by swimmers contributes to steadying the nerves and teaches us coordination. I am often asked whether horse-tfcc- k riding or swimming, both of hich exercises I enjoy very much, is the better evercise. I always say is better; for in riding the Jimming horse does most of the work. Look Before You Leap H you are among those who enjoy plunge into the ocean, a lake, or a fo&m, take care when you dive in. y a headlong dive has resulted in edy, either from plunging into low water or from hitting some -- .VV;T'- ..... '"' s v y ' So?netime ago, it was announced by the Secretary of Agriculture that the Extension Service throughout the entile United States had charge1 with the responsibility of making it possible for every rural family to receive quickly certain necessary information during the duration of the war. It has been further felt that tLia could best be accomplished through, the County Program Planning organization. The neighborhood organization has been recommended in each! community with a chairman or cap tain in charge, and by subdividing the responsibilities with one person pledged to make contact with so many; families, the necessary information can reach all very quickly. Throughout Box Elder county, mail ing lists have been completed and checked, and some communities fully organized. County Agent Robert 1L Stewart predicts that all the people in Box Elder county will assist with this very important work. He mid, "Our people will cooperate tn any right and proper cause." Within a few weeks the worX will be well started in every community. Vs-fc- bt-c-n v By BETTY BARCLAY Oranges are plentiful. Oranges are healthful. Oranges supply Vitamin C. Oranges may be turned into scores of beverages, salads and desserts that call for no sugar. So why not buy oranges in quantity, store them in the refrigerator and draw upon them two or three times a day for the morning orange juice and such delicacies as the if - v i .V. - - V V. following? Orange Melon Delight 1 medium sized honey dew melon 8 2 oranges lemons ' Chill melon and scoop out 24 balls. Extract juice from rest of melon, oranges and lemons. Combine melon juice, orange and lemon juice, and chill well. Fill glasses adding melon balls as a garnish. Serve cold. Best Yet Salad 3 oranges, cut in pieces 2 cups orange juice Place ingredients in refrigerator tray and chill to slushy ice. Cut in round pieces with a biscuit cutter and serve on chilled lettuce leaves with French Dressing. Dessert Salad 4 oranges, cut in small cubes 1 cup coconut Mix two ingredients and chill. May be served on salad plates plain, with whipped cream dressing or mayonnaise. j j Lend-Leas- DEWEYVILLE Ji. 'j "ilfARM night. Lagging appetites. If ! What, oh what, to 6erve that s' 111 be Inviting and yet nourishing? Let's start with tomato soup. It is hot. gay, lively in flavor. (To condensed tomato soup add equal quantity of either water or milk as you prefer.) Also, the soup provides the one hot dish every summertime meal should have. Next, a jellied meat loaf and this particular one is of veal shot through with deep chicken flavor and garnished with sliced eggs and stuffed olives. Looks handsome and tastes even more handsome. For dessert, how about fruiH shortcake and iced tea? The meat loaf is put together this way: 1 can condensed chicken soup 3 cups cooked veal, ground 2 teaspoons gelatin (softened tn 2 tablespoons water) teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Strain the chicken soup and heat the broth. Mix the rice, chicken and celery from the soup with th cooked veal and put all through the food chopper, using the medium blade. Dissolve the the hot broth ground meat pepper. For garnish 1 hard cooked 5 stuffed olives softened Wool Requested By War Production Board gelatin in and then mix with mixture, salt tad egg. sliced Arrange slices of hard coosed egg and stuffed olives in bottom of loaf pan (size 7 x 314 x 3 Inches). Put meat mixture on garnish and place in the refrigerator until firm. Turn out on lettuce or greens. Serves 6-- who are returning to their home in son Hole, Wyoming for a few days. Los Angeles, California Monday, Aug. Sunday evening the Primary asso3rd. By Sirs. Thoni&f. Ault ciation gave the special program at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and Sacrament meeting. daughters were dinner guests of Mr. children, of Ogden, visited at the Mr- - and Mrs. Alvin Norr and Mr. of L. Mendon, T. home Mr. Mrs. and Charles of Mrs. Ladel, and Wheatley Mrs. A. R. Burbank received and on Sunday. Friday of last week. from their sons Corp. Wayne word R. A. and Mrs. Mr. Burbank and Mrs. J. W. Spackman is home here and Norr Cleo and Odell visited Norr her Sgt Lowell Burbank that with weeks Douglas after spending a few were well but were being sent over the week- they daughter, Mrs. Marva Jonnson ana Burbank in Nevada address. another to end. family in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of OgMrs. Ken Hailing and daughter called on relatives here Thurs den, Mrs. and Mr. spent a few days with day. They were on vacation to Jack James Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and family spent Tuesday at Lagoon. Merlin Fryer, son of Mr. and Airs. J. A. Frver, spent three days here visiting. He came from New York. He is with the U. S. Navy U. S. S. Philadelphia. Geneive Gardner is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kermet Hansen, in Salt Lake City. Doris Frearson had as her guests, friends from Salt Lake City, last Retta Earl is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, in Salt Lake City . 40.1 ike Suaat Word has just been received fro id Professor A. C. Espiin, Extension A imal husbandman, sheep and wool, hy, County Agent Robert H. Stewart that the Federal War Production Board has requested wool growers to supply a large number of shearlings fronn which warm suits are made for ntliU tary aviators. A sheath ng is a sheep or lamb skin with short wool. Newly grown fine wool is best, but all short wool ia desirable. The grades and prices should be familiar to all wool growers and lamb feeders: Grade No. 1 (i inch to 1 inctt lenght), 52.15; Grade No. 2 (i hiefcj to i inch wool length), $y.0O; Grade No. 3 8 inch to J inch wool length) $1.00; Grade No. 4. (bare to 8 raclK wool length and clipper cut skins with! less than 1 inch wool length and all shearlings with a wool county less! than 46's), $.40. (1-- 1-- Their Time Stick The Sumatran Butaks mnasur time by intervals between tmail203 epidemics. Jlead Ijou. ; week. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson had as their guest on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jenkins and son, Claude, of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Prices And Rents Beginning July Bird and little son of Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and fam31, the buying public will have the to suits civil legal right bring against ily and Mrs. James Gardner and merchants for a minimum of $50 or daughter Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. treble the amount of the overcharge, whichever is greater, plus attorney's fees and costs, for charges above OPA price ceilings, the Price Administrator said. Tenants in defense rental areas may file similar suits against landlords who charge rents above the OPA maximums. "The honest storekeeper and the buying public must be protected against deliberate chiseling and penny profiteering," Mr. Henderson said, effective weapons are at hand and will be used." Horace Gardner and family motored to Logan Canyon last Saturday evening where they had a party for Miss Ruth Snow and Miss Veda Gardner ment, shiploading, transportation to foreign areas, and storage. The nation's 2,000 tire retreatding shops were asked by WPB'a Concer-vatio- n Division to accumulate their production of rubber buffings and sell them to scrap rubber dealers. Because the ICC has relaxed shipping restric"reclamation of this imStrategic Materials The War and tions, the and. desirable form of scrap Navy Departments announced crea- portant is now rubber possible," the WPB tion of an Army-Nav- y Petroleum said. Board to coordinate procurements, transportation and storage of petroleum products for U. S. forces overseas. The Board will determine the overseas destination and requirements for each service and will be responsible for coordinating' shipments, including such activities as procure-, 3 Big "J" Flour ON SALE AT YOUR DEALERS o saving fruits is as important as saving sugar. .. . SayS O.P.A.! "...the sugar rationing regulations give American housewives every opportunity to conserve fresh fruits, wherever and whenever available . . . the conservation of fruit U fully as important as the conservation of sugar . . . there is no specific limitation on the amount of sugar which a family may obtain for the purpose of home canning . . . rationing boards are authorized to permit the use of any reasonable amount of sugar for home canning with the understanding that with each pound of sugar, four quarti of fruit be canned." The fruits you put up this summer in your own home will help leep the nation healthy and efficient, and will leave more of th lend-leas- e shipment. commercially-canne- d pack for war and REMEMBER THIS: While fresh fruits may cost more this them in the horn year than usual, it invariably costs you less to can Moreover, the government is pur than to buy them ready-cannechasing increasing amounts of our commercial fruit packs (75 of all our canned apricots, use. Vll. APaODUCTOO for instance) for military and lend-lea- s ? J AMERICAN FARMS I winter now for next Be prudent. Prepare and the months ahead. d. We Will Appreciate Your Grist A real wtata man (rwm South Bend Said "We'll bring thia war to an end H allot us sign On that old 'dotted En' When Uncle Sam asks na Jensen Ems. Mailing Co. Bonded for Government Loans HONEYVILLE Information ly Lend-Leas- their programs to im employees, health, thousands of American factories today provide their workers with modern dressing rooms with lockers and showers. Our munitions workers need never go home without first cleaning up thoroughly and changing into clean, dry 3 (Continued from Page One) rested during the six months were under 21 years of age. The nineleeu-yuarci- u youths have led the groups lor six of tLe iuw yeuts jllsC past, according to Mr. Hoover, iitibilizaiitia of Farm ices griculture Sccrttaiy Vvickiid told a press conference in Chicago the civilian consumer may have to adjust his meat diet to accomodate the ior the aimed forces aad of our allies. Because of the Government's large requirements for meat.., it is difficult for small packers to obtain cattle and hogs lor slaughter, he p in said. There may be some the temporary beef shortage this fall when moie cattle are brought off the prorange, he said. The Lease-Lengram, requiting only. a small amount of beef, is having little effect on the price of beef on the hoof. He recommended that beef growers increase the feeding of cattle which is not being conducted as usual because a large number are being purchased from the range before sending them to maket. The Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics reported the demand for farm products will continue to rise duiing the next few months, both domestic cone sumer and military and demand. "A tight shopping situation is the limiting factor, in the case of e demand. military and "Prospects that marketing of livestock products will continue to exceed previous records, the outlook for larger than average crop production this season, and a generally strong price situation all point to increases of at least seasonal proportions in cash income from farm marketings between now and next fall. Partly because of broadened price controls, smaller advances both in prices received and the prices paid by farmers during the remainder of 1942 compared with the like period of 1941 are in prospect," BAE said.. The Board said egg and milk production will be the largest on record, with the relation of egg to feed prices to he more favorable than average during the remainder of 1942 but the ratio of milk to feed prices may be slightly less favorable than average. d I prove The obstruction beneath the surface. Injury to the middle ear and even deafness are also often caused by diving. Jumping into the water reet first is dangerous and should never be practiced. Today Americans are probably the world's greatest bathers, indoors and out. And the great American bath-- i tub still stands as a shining example of our standard of living, the highest of any nation even in a world torn by war. let-u- : . r. ae iave one. MM By Dorothy Greig NEWS LETTER ri ....... Communlfies Being Organized to Give Jellied Supper Veal Loaf; for a warm night of f.:ar.t?acturer I con-- warm and cold baths, hot air I jaths. hot vapor baths, swimming I hatha' rooms for resting and for with oil. the body anointing Americans Are Great Bathers We Americans have the daily bathithere can be little ng habit, and bt that it is a factor in the nation's improving health record. Tlie bathtub itself, now often supplemented with a shower, was long , gleaming symbol of our high staii-fcof living, brought about by our lopment of the techniques of everybody juasa production. Nearly most people jan afford a bathtub, and clothes. ... PACE FIVE BRIGHAM You to lend. We are always in the market for grains of all kinds B Our land will U worth a k man if it's kpt bmmt Hl tout count? rMcb h W Hand Quota . . . ymt 10 your income into War Pwda V. B. Ti inm Pty. 5J , can't can too much fruit, says O.P.A. H Perfect for. All Canning and Sweetening i J5t f " I |