OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER,, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 BEAR RIVER CITY 1 By Mrs. C. Club News i :: , ,013 COOK. Correspond phone 60A-- 2 J ENTERTAINED club met r 0 G. bridge as host-W-e WaUand S. B. were Mrs. guests special Bridge honors went to 'c2rie Drew and Mrs. Kim Frl-Mr- s. jtano- - .1 LBBIDGECLUB " t" was hostess to J""- Fran club at the home of r Rridire the 1 . WaUand Saturdday af- 1 1 cnwial eruests were Mrs. rrsii - WZrranL Mrs. Lola Winzeler, .., onmon and Mrs. Con prizes were awarded to and Mrs. Herman Aima Theurer STbe jf lift , ,, patter. aUB BEINTERTAINED gpjpGB nl Mella Allen entertained the L. home Wed-J- y bridge club at her Ross Mil-ZZ- a Mrs. week. last of were Prizes a special guest. Sandall and Robert ffirfed to Mrs. Clarencerough. ENTERTAINED BOYSR. G. Goff entertain-- i andMrs. jict M. E. church the boys' class of the Ten boys dinner, Wednesday night. CLASS DAUGHTERS OP PIONEERS ON THURSDAY Camp of the Daughtmet at the home of with Mrs Mrs. Mary Harris, Thursday assisting hostess. Sarah Bradshaw and business preliminary exercAfter ises were over Mrs. Judith Strand rendered two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs. Ed Harris then of her own compgang two numbers The lesson, "Pioneer Librarieosition. Olene was: given by Daughter s," Homer. Daughters practiced the song "Mary of Argyle" and "Robin Adair" led by county chorister, Mrs. Dora T. Brough. Refreshments were served to members and 3 guests. The Midland ers of Pioneers 19 AID ENTERTAINED The Ladies Aid met Thursday LADIES at the toe of Mrs. Edgar Winchester. Miss Margaret Woodside gave a talk on "World Affairs." Delicious refreshments were served. Marvin Jeppson entertained a number of friends after meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. TREMONTON, UTAH Friday and Saturday March 5th and 6th "BOLD CABALLERO" "PARADISE EXPRESS" "Vigilanties Are Coming" . Monday - Tuesday 7th - 8th - 9th Sunday March ELEANOR POWELL, in "BORN TO DANCE" Cartoon and News XV. EAST GARLAND Brailsford Elwood Gold, Green Ball, March 9, Impressive funeral services were held Friday at 1 o'clock in the Bear River ward chapel for Peter C. Jensen with secound counselor Harry W, Hansen in charge. The program was as follows: "Softly Beams the Sacred Dawn- tog," by the choir; invocation bv Leon P. Jensen; solo, Lester Dredge of Brigham, "Going Home," accompanied by Margaret Johnson; speakers, John r. Holmgren and Dr. Edgar H. Whits of Tremonton; solo by Florence J. Gardner, accompanied by Margaret T. Johnson on the piano; speakers, Leo Nelsen, of Brigham, and Israel of Tremonton; song by the cnoir, "The Lord is my Shepherd"; speakers, President Clem Horsley, of the Box Elder stake, Bishop Charles Checketts and Harry W. Hansen; song by the choir, "Though Deepening Trials"; benediction, K. H. Fridal, of Tremonton. Interment was in the family plot in the Bear River cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Leiand Peterson. e The and post-lud- e were played by Margaret T. Johnson. The floral tributes were many and most beautiful. Nieces of Mr. Jensen were flower bearers and nephews were Hun-sake- r, -- pre-lud- pall-beare- - rs. Each speaker in turn spoke of the splendid life Mr. Jensen had lived and of his friendship to others. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen of Salt Lake City were calling on relatives in this city on Friday. They al so attended the funeral services held for Peter C. Jensen. Joe Wankier of Levan, Utah spent Tuesday in this city, where he visited with his brother, Merrell Wankier and family. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen entertained a few of their friends. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which a delic ious plate lunch was served. Mrs. Pratt Jensen of Los Angeles is visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Minnie Checketts, who is attending school at the B. Y. U. in Pro-vspent the weekend in this city visiting with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Charles Checketts. Sunday ward conference was held in the Bear River City ward with a large attendance at both the morning and afternoon session. At the morning session reports were given by the Sunday School, by Rasmus Christensen of this ward and by W. Arthur Allen of Evans. Primary reports by Edna Christensen; genealogical report by Arnold Nelsen; elder report by George A. Gardner; ;Y. M. M. I. A. report by Harold Jensen. Our speaker at the morning session was Mr. Stay-ne- t of Brigham and at the afternoon session music was furnished by the ward choir, Ladies chorus and the male quartette. Reports were given of the Relief Society by Amelia Burt, of this ward and by Gertrude J. Iver-so- n of Evans. The Y. L. M. I. A. report was given by Lucinda Jensen and the seventies report by Vemon Johnson. Our speaker was N. L. Hansen of the High Council of Brigham City and Elder Eugene Bott of this ward. At thi3 meeting a vote was taken to see if an electric organ should be purchased. Mrs. Fred Hansen is visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City. Eugene Bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bott of this city, who has months in spent the past twenty-fiv- e the Northwestern mission returned home Friday, We all welcome Elder Bott back to our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iverson and son of Brigham City were calling on relatives in this city on Monday. Sunday evening a few relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen in honor of Mrs. Christensen's birthday. The evening was spent in playing bridge and other card games, after which a plate lunch was served to eleven guests. Quite a number of the parents from this ward attend the lectures at the Bear River high school on Monday evenings. Sunday in our ward conference, Peterson was released as ward clerk and Harold L. Jensen was sustained to be ward clerk. n Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fem entertained her club. The afternoon was spent in playing penochle. Delicious refreshments were served to the ten members. ; nth "WAN NIXON, in WTAIN CALAMITY" STEELE, 1HE i. TRUSTED ATTm mum . The "Arutocrat Fruiu" The "aristocrat of fruits," the avocado called "calavo," is grown in Caliconfornia, Florida and Texas and Is secIn those sidered a "native" fruit tions. For generations West Indians regarded the avocado ns a staple food, using Its pulp on bread line Duuer. 4H H Spirine I 'H Hill Prints As Gay And Bricrht As Davs of Spring uthful Styles In Best Modes for Women also have some New Suits - Manish and dress styles - and Spring Coats H4.. of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes : Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE Connect a light to the underneath ide of the bed instead of at the head. Then you b1 can turn It on at I 8 I ay time during -- I 'ZTl.the night without either blinding yourself or awakening your room mate. You can forget all about window-shadetoo, and tramp around partially dressed, because the light shines only on the floor. It will save you from stubbing your toes against the furniture, too. Sandpaper baby's new shoes and he will not slip when learning to walk. t If chewing gum . n .. l rata biui'k in ran. etui H ) v. r , " : Kl pets or clothlne. or M even in the hair, hold a piece of ice against it That will harden the gum so that it can be scrapped off s, like ! dust Here's a recipe for a NUT BREAD Mix you will enjoy making and serving. Sift together 1 cup of floor, 2 teaspoons of baking powder, teaspoon salt and cup of sugar; then blend in 1 cup of whole wheat flour. Cut in cup of shortening and add cup of nut meats. What Is more useful than an excellent recipe for a fruit sherbet? Served with a meal or served as a dessert, it is equally popular with every member of the family. Try this recipe! PINEAPPLE MILK SHERBET Scald 1 pint milk, add to it cup of sugar and blend well. Soak 1 tablespoon plain gelatin in 1 tablespoon cold water and dissolve in the hot milk. Add 2 beaten egg yolks, remove from flame and cool. Combine 1 cup crushed pineapple and 2 tablespoons lemon juice and add to the milk mixture; then fold in 2 beaten egg whites. Add 1 teaspoon lemon extract Freeze In ice cream freezer using proportion of 3 parts of ice to 1 part of rock salt, by volume. Note: The modern ice cream freezers, now available on the market, will freeze ice cream and sherbet mixtures in 5 minutes turnlug time, and the desserts so made are delicious-lsmooth, creamy, and delicate in character. up. The M. I. A. sponsored their annual green and gold ball last Tuesday evening after mutual. The hall was prettily decorated and a successful party was enjoyed. Benton orchestra fur- Store in modern ice refrigerator until desiring to bake. The mix will keep fresh until needed because the chamber of the modern ice refrigerator prevents the rapid drying out of foods and eliminates the mingling of food flavors. When ready to bake remove mix from ice refrigerator, beat 1 egg and add to it 1 cups of milk; then add these liquid Ingredients to the dry mixture. Mix thoroughly. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake In a moderately hot oven (375) for on nished the music. The Misses Eva, Ardes and Leila Adams visited relatives in Salt Lake City and Pleasant Grove from Friday to Sunday. Russell Boss of Garland and Marion Sorensen have been visitine- in the ward as stake missionaries during the past weeK. Mrs. R. L. Shaffer, sons. Jasner. Kenneth and Ned, were Mendon visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter were in Sal Lake City Saturday where they visitea Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. Linda Somers, his first visit home from the A. C. U., since his return from school In California, Scout executives, committeemen and patrol leaders from here attend ed a special course for scout leaders at Bear River high school Thursday - hour. y Open asparagus cans from the bottom.The arparague can If the then be pulled a met-little out the by ends euds, without have come spoiling the tops. evening. the children' s Use your empty flour sack for rolling out cookies or pie crust. Turn it inside out, stretch across damp table top, sprinkle with mor flour, if necessary, and the dougl can then be rolled out on it evenJi and without sticking. s Just mend them In this manner: dip them into a bottle of glue, tben twist and let dry.- The children will find them easy to handle and the purchase of many pairs of., snew shoestrings will be avoided. - - By LaGra Shop rrcmon ton. Utah ""IIIIUMHIHHIIOHHII Welling Mrs. Wynn Hansen was hostess to the Book Lore Club last Friday at her home. The book, "The Doctor" by Mary Roberts Reinhart, was reviewed by Mrs. Glen Seyerson. Luncheon, was served by the hostess. Dwight Hansen was a Malad, Idaho visitor Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne spent Thursday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon spent the weekend in Salt Lake City at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Hyrum Krause. Miss LaNae Bourne entertained a group of friends at a house party Mon day evening. Games were played, and luncheon was served by the hostess. Tuesday night the husbands of the members of the Social Development Club of Fielding entertained their wives at a banquet served in the Garland Hotel, after which they attended the show "Love on the Run." A large group of members and husbands participated in this event, and had a very enjoyable evening together. orchestra. Mrs. Rhea Boothe of Honeyville spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson. DR. JOHN WEST Oleen Garn, who has been in Salt of the Standard Optical Co. Lake for seperal days, returned to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Oleen Garn, who Will Be Here SAT., MAR. 6 is receiving medical attention In Salt Make Appointments Now at Lake is reported to be getting along as well as can be expected. Miss Iris Coombs and niece, Doris JEWELER Coombs, have returned from a two present Thursday evening the school children presented the operetta "Sun Bonnet Sue" in a most beautiful performance. Principal Mark Jackman was director, Miss Ida Holt accompan ist ana Miss Dorothy Hadley designed ana made many of the costumes. W.. as patrons, appreciate the worW of our splendid teachers. A very interesting program 'was rendered in our Sacrament meeting wood of the High Council in charge Sunday evening with R. S. Caldef-an- d the 3rd quorumn of elders aM musical numbers from the Tremonton ward. Talks were given by Earl Stohl, Elwin Garfield, Mr. Calderwood and Edith Jensen. Arch Richardson sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Quinney. Mrs. Lynn Thomas and Mrs. Merwin Christensen sang: a duet, accompanied by Effie Eldredge. . . I . Corn ..Flakes I LARGE PACKAGE DAD - 3 FOR t S If AMnDFAMCLarge Can i vim nnu unnwo 2z ressini lad JAR QUART Bars CANDY BARS All 3 for 5c fADltf Made In Idaho Can 10(2 25c m 10c Hershey'6 Cocoa POUND CAN .. 12-o- z. Can is Macs FRESH BAKED - POUND BANANAS 15c 2s 5c pound Quality Meats ATrmAOTIffiBJ Salsi&oti FRESH SLICED - 2 POUNDS Brigham, Tues., March 9 BACON FIRST GAME STARTS AT 7:30 'iw FRANKS Per Pound Terrible Swedes Watkins Motor Fast Preliminary -- vs- BOX ELDER STAKE M MEN CHAMPS Per Uiu ii l'ouna Sirloin Steak I PER l'UUAU , Provo and Salt Lake City Wednesday ' and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams and Mrs. Alice Goss and baby of Tremonton, were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen and family of Logan, visited relatives hero Sunday. Miss Rhoda Larson was a weeken I guest of her sister, Miss Marie Larsoa and cousin, Miss Bernlce Walker ia Salt Lake City. P. C. Patterson and Chester Boss of Garland, were speakers in Sunday night church services. Miss Verda Johnson came home from the A. C. U., Friday, to spen the weekend with her mother who is Saturday Bargains CORNED BEEF ROBERT SIMONSEN BEAR RIVER STAKE M MEN CHAMPS I""H 4 Dance at Penrose Friday, March 5. Mrs. Allen Roche of Pocatello, Ida. ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom, this week. A large number of basketball fans attended the four games played ly the local team in Ogden last week. Mrs. Jeppson of Mantua is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Adams and family. Mrs. Ada Garfield of the Relief Society stake board was our visitor Tuesday. She presented the "Teachers Topic" and ajso gave many helpful suggestions. The theology lesson given by Mrs. Amelia Anderson and Edith Jensen and the scripture reading by Amy Peterson. There were 14 , 2k weeks visit to California, where they visited with relatives and friends. : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer and daughter, Coleen, and Mrs. Hodges of Bear Lake, who is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Packer, spent Sunday in Logan with relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt and Mrs. E. H. Packer were Ogden visitors last Thursday. A large group of adults and young people attended the Forum held Monday evening in the high school, and the dance held later in the evening in the gym. All report having enjoyed them both immensely. The Social Development Club entertained in the Fielding hall last Wednesday evening honoring their outgoing officers, as well as their husbands. A delicious supper was served from eight to nine o'clock. A few games were played, and then the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. During the evening a beauti ful friendship quilt, made by the mem bers of the club, was given away, Clark Rudd was the holder of the lucky number. The music was furnished by Mrs. Gertie Hansen and FIELDING Enid Phyllis There were thirty six from this community who attended the forum at the high school Monday evening. The majority remained for the dance following the lecture. Roy, Helen and Luella Atkinson and their sister, Mrs. Leland Watt of Thatcher, visited with relatives in ill. 1 o ft - The initial steo toward the erection of a new chapel was taken Wednes day or last week, when Bp. L. M. Holman and counsellors, Edwin Isaacson and Paul Larson consulted the presiding bishopric of the church con cerning the matter. Encouragement was given with the statement that the cnurcn would give 60 percent of the cost up to a certain amount A mass meeting of the ward members was new Monday afternoon at which all but eight families were represented. After much discussion pro and con it was unanimously decided to begin operations at once by tearine down the school house which the ward owns and have it converted into a gymnasium. DllP trt ha limifd uuuc .tt umcr pre- liminary business was postponed to an' eany date, but it was felt to be im-- ! perative that the wrecking of the school house should be accomplished utiore me ousy spring season opens Ar-bo- of THATCHER Roche By By Mrs. David Larson o, Le-Gra- Wednesday and Thursday March loth onj A bit PAGE FIVE 25c 15c 15c JJQg 1 |