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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBSR 3, 1931 Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson attended the Harris family reunion held at La- goon Saturday. Mrs. Ixmis I. Sorensen and sons, Bulon and Owen, of Salt Lake visited and were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs, Eli Hawkins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Williams, of Howell, were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Sunday. Miss Ilia Perry, of Rockland, Idaho, a niece of Mrs. Ezra Harris, is here to spent the winter at the Harris home and will attend the Bear River High School this school term. Mr. and Mrs. T. V, Summers, Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers, and Norma and I.aVera Summers attended a birthday dinner of George Summers, of Avon. Sunday. There were fil -- guests at the table and all had a very ijoyable time. Mrs. William Sandal and Mr. and rs. Tom Sandall were dinner cniests Sunday of Mrs. George Payne. Loia Coles, of Harrisville, is spend- - CLOSING FOR FAIR Our store and all other legitimate grocery stores in Tre-rnont- will cooper- ing a few days vacation with Maurine Marble. There was a house warming given by Ruby Anderson in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Liland Anderson at their home Saturday evening. There were 18 guests present and all had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Ezra Harris spent Sunday visiting relatives at Rockland, Idaho. The school teachers have arrived and school ig in full $wing and we welcome the teachers and hope they will enjoy teaching in our locality. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Anderson and family spent the week end at Salt Lake visiting relatives and friends. Mr. J. N. Larson, of Preston, Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eber-har- d Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Anderson, of Taylor and Bishop Arch Harper and wife and W. D. Cottle and William Sparks, of Tren ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills Sunday. Mr. John L. Hunsaker, of Twin Falls visited Mr. Thomas Payne, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott and children, of Salt Lake, visited and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Summers Friday. Mrs. Leland Anderson Mrs. Reginald Summers and Norma and LoVera Summers were in Ogden on business Tuesday. The Young Ladies Mutual Improvement officers entertained in honor of Mrs. Ruth Summers, retiring president of our mutual, Monday evening at the Summers home. Games were played and refreshments served by the ladies. A beautiful embroidered quilt was presented to Mrs. Summers in appreciation of her work with the mutual. The quilt was quilted by the Relief Society. There were 32 guests present. It was achievement day for the club girls, held at the home of Beatrice Hawkins Wednesday. Miss Jensen was present and complimented the girls on their summer's work. Mrs. Ezra Harris was in charge with leaders Miss LaVera Summers and Mrs. Reginald Summers. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.. Seare returned home to Salt Lake after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Nels Auderson and son, Wayne. After spending the week end they returned home Monday. Mr. Elmer Richardson, of American Falls, Idaho, spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark and Myrtle and Joe Stark were in Ogden on business Friday. Mr. Charles Forman, of Soda guest of Springs was the Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson Friday. Mr. Mr. Forman accompanied Anderson to Park Valley on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stark and Mrs. Thyrus Sessions and children were shopping in Ogden, Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Forsberg, of Riverside, spent the week end at the Nels Anderson home. 4-- H ate with our city in Thursday, Friday, and Saturday afternoons from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. in observance of our Annual Fair and Rodeo. Our store will be open until 9 p. m. Thursday and Friday and until 10 p. m. Saturday so that our customers will have an opportunity to do their trading in the evening. You must have the best to serve your visitors this week. You can absolutely depend on our quality. closing Bids called for ' paving Helper street leading to Spring Canyon Scofield Construction completed on new road to this place at cost of about 117,000. FurniHeber ture Co. purchased property adjoining Heber Mercantile Co. on Main St. and will erect modern furniture store build ing. Cedar Construction progressing rapidly on Third Ward ChapeL Dixon-Taylor-Russ- By BETTY BARCLAY UANY famiUas enjoy their last meal in the open for the year on Labor Day. Other prefer to h&ve a family gathering at the old After the parade, the homestead. ball game, the athletic contest or the swim. adulU and children sit down to the Labor Day picnic lunch or dinner with almost as much gusto as they do when they stiffen, add remaining Ingredients. it before the plump Thanksgiving Harden la individual molds. Garjrooae or the mammoth Christmas nish with an olive and serve on turkey. crisp lettuce leaves with mayonLabor Day meals should be bal- naise. meals. This makes an excellent picnic anced as well as ordinary nd salad. Waxed paper cups may be The more fruit, vegetables milk consumed, the more likeli- used for molds for easier packing hood there is that the meal wilt be in the lunch basket. dktetically sound. Grape Lemonade Here are a few recipes for those (Serves who are now contemplating what 6 lemons will 1 Vou to nerve on Labor Day. to cup sugar 6 cups cold water find them delicious. 2 cups grape Juice Orange Salmon Moid 1 cup orange Juice (Serves Lemon slices for garnish 2 tablespoons Extract lemon Juice, add sugar gelatine 6 tablespoons cold wuter to taste and stir until dissolved. 1 Add remaining ingredients and cups boiling water 1 cup oranKe Juice serve immediately, pouring into '6 tablespoons lemon juice tall lemonade glasses in which ice Vt has been placed. Place a lemon up 'ierar slice over rim of each glass. Fresh H teaspoon salt 1 4 cups flaked salmon grapes are now In season and may 1 V be used to make the grape Juice. cups diced celery 2 tablespoons Cake Pudding chopped pickle Soak gelatine in cold water S 1 package chocolate Junket water, 1 pint milk Add boiling minutes. Left-ove- r cake orange and lemon juice, augar and left-ovcubes In 0) salt. Cool. When beginning to 13(4 Large Can Saturday you can buy a large can of delicious Grapefruit for 13c. ht Thatcher (News Too Late for Aug. 27th Issue) Earle Compton and sons, Dean and Dale, were Ogden visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Eggin and little daughter, of Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. Eggin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Diderickson. .. .Sunday Mrs. A. y. BergsJpm entertained in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Ruby. A delicious chicken dinner was served. The out of town guests were Mrs. Helen Wilson, Miss Phyllis Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw and children, of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Anderson had as their guests on Friday of last week Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of St. George. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, Jr. and daughter, Norma and Mrs. Washakie Florida o:o (News Too Late for Aug. 27th Issue) Dewey Dissop, of Fort Hall and Edna Pabawena, of Washakie were married last Monday. They will make their home at Fort Hall. Bishop and Mrs. Parry motored to Malad last Thursday evening to attend a banquet given by the R. S. Stake Board in honor of the retiring R. S. president, Eleanor J. Richards and some of the board members. Louisa Y. Robinson, general of R. S., came up from Salt Lake to be in attendance. Tracy Moemberg is in the hospital in Malad, suffering from typhoid fe ver. We have had one death from that disease and we are afraid of an epidemic, so Dr. Maybe, of Malad, very generously offered to come down and innoculate these people. Sunday af ternoon he drove down, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Smith, of the Relief Society Stake Board, and innoculated about 65 people. We are very grateful to him for his kindly interest in these people. Parley John, of Portage, visited Sun dav in the interest of the genealogical Mr. Lawrence Stephens, of society. Henefer, Utah, was also a visitor. Maroni Timbimboo and family visited the St. John ward last Sunday evening. Mr. Timbimboo was a speak er in their meeting. Take advantage of this bargain. There is nothing better for your morning meal. BISHOPS COCOA Most all of our customers know the quality of this Cocoa and will welcome our sale price Saturday of 15c per package. These are full pound packages and the quality is very good. This Cocoa is exceptionally economical for cooking as well as good for drinking PURE PORK SAUSAGE No scrap meat is ever used in our Pure Pork Sausage. That is why so many people ask "Why is your Sausage and Hamburger different from other markets?" If you havent tried our Sausage be sure to do so Saturday and enjoy a real treat at our bargain price of 10c per pound. We will also have a special price on Roast meat for Saturday Eat our Selling. meat and you eat the best. 3& er small cake ' , i O.P. SKAGQS "A Surety of Purity" 7 nuA aibeUtuta. toe Megatons. rt OlNlC.ai.Cs The one best day of the entire year to take a long step forward toward success by starting to save, is today. The entire facilities of this financial responsible institution are at your command to aid you in this important beginning of financial independence for you. i visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Adama. Mrs. Cecil McNeeley and children accompanied br. McNeeley to Logan Wednesday. 4 Unlimited Money to INTEREST LOAN on Irrigated Land. 6 Vs. per cent. No commissions. Tremonton Banking Co. JOHN J.SHUMWA1 Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-- Bell, 129 2; p; n, Famous lifetime guaranteed New GOODYEAR PATHFINDER GOODYEAR r 1931 lifetime guaranteed ALL-WEATH- New Improved Goodyear 30x3 Hav you a spare tube? 4.75-1- 9 (28 Sit Each $5.60 .." 430-2- 837 439 1755 Speedway-guara- nteed $0.09 ER 055 4?3 (29x430) (31x555) 30x3ft ReJ. CI 30x5 HJ). Truck WITHOUT CALOMEL If you feel tour sad sunk sad tba vnrid avaki punk, don't (wallow ft lot of aalta, Rumral water, oil, laxatir. candy or cbwia turn and expect them to naka you suddenly wet sod buoyant and full of aunahma. For thvy can't do it. They only mo ta bowaai and a mar movement d iien't it" the cause. The reason for your down-aad-o- at fading is your liver. It ahould pour out two pouoda of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your foo4 doesn't diccet. It Just decays In the bowels, Caa bloats up your stomach. You have s thick, bad taste and your breath b fovL skin oftea break ou: in blemiabea. Yeur Imm aches and you feel down aiid out. Your whwa system is poiaoned. t takes tVcee food, old CARTSITb these twj to L2TTLK LIVER W bus flowing freely and maka yam oommJ feel "vp and up." They cantata wonderful, harafaaa, rentle vegetable extracts, amaitns; when It comes to making the bfla flow irasty. Bot don't sak lor liver pllia. Ask for Carter's twtne Unr HI la. Look far the same CaiW LHtle Liver Pills oe. the red labeL Raaant a l We are quoting the lowest Labor Day prices in Goodyear history; we are offering the finest Goodyear Tires and Tubes that ever were. Let us ail types, aii sizes, ail prices. Let us demonstrate show you the iine-uthe extra value that costs you nothing extra. If your tires are well-worit will pay you to replace them now. Come in and see! 4.50-2- 0 1? j all-ye- ar Site I Outdoor Coffee Choose any or all of the three dainties above and then be sure that you have a steaming cup of coffee that is made properly. Yarn may make your coffee extra strong and take it to the picnic in a ther. ma hottie or it is very easy to make good coffee over a fire In tho nnen Put the eround coffee into the water and bring to a boil. Immediately reduce the heat and lot itKon from three to five minutes. At home you can boll your cotfea. percolate it or mace k oy iaa onso method. But use enough coffee that there la a real flavor to tho brew. Serve It piping hot and It will furnish a fitting climax to a pleasant meal on one of our real big days. Before your Sunday-Monda- y Holiday trip, put on the tires that give you an "Holiday" from roadside labor. LIVER BILE ; . Lowest Labor Day Prices in History $ aj JO,. -- desired. Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Lyman Richards was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. A large number from our ward joined the Farm Bureau on their tour of inspection and social on Thursday. All claim the time was very profitably spent. A large percentage of our people attended the quarterly conference at Garland. J. E. Brown, of Twin Falls, Idaho, was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Pearl Mortensen, of Elwood, called on friends here Wednesday. Miss Clara Peterson visited over the week with friends at Penrose. Glen Nelson is visiting at Avon with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'WAKE UP YOUR And You'll Jump Out of Bed the Morning Rarin' to Go as S? Nettie M. Taylor of Provo. The vis- Anderson, of Garland, on Sunday. Miss Aleen Adams, of Tremonton, is itors were enroute to their homes from 4-- H over-nig- Cut wMli and put a heaping tablespoon In I each of four dessert glasses. Pre- Dare chocolate Junket according to directions on the package. Pour ' at once over the cake. Let stand in warm room until firm about ' 10 minute. Then chill. This may be topped with whipped cream if 1 (30x430) 5.00-1- 9 (29x5.00) 530-1- 8 (28x530) 6.00-2- 0 (32x6.00) x 4.75) Each 7.85 9.15 1130 1330 HEAVY DUTY GOODYEARS AT HISTORY'S LOWEST PRICESI New Good year Heavy Duty Now GoodyMT Pathfinder Heavy Duty Our prim in oil Oooaytar Tubes AIT-Weath- er tare also the Fronk Chevrolet Co. haest ever |