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Show pao3 wvm BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 r Hints for GARLAND Bin. Geo. A. Beal By I Picnic goers Miss Florence Petterson, who has been atending business college in Salt Lake City, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson. Mrs P. C. Peterson was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture Club at the Relief Society room, Friday afternoon. President Mrs. C. H. Hales was in charge. Miss Cleo Nye favbred with two vocal solos, with Miss Venha Kirkham accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Winters of Salt Lake City showed moving picture slides depicting the early history of the church, the early history of Salt Lake City and the city as it is today. A delicious luncheon was served to 30 members and seven guests. Mrs. George O. Nye spent the last week in Brigham canyon with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Baron and family. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Nye and daughter Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Nye and son, Leo, attended the Nye reunion at Bear Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson and daughter, Marilyn, of Salt Lake City were guests this week of their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mr. J. W. Cham- ; Miss Estelle Welling is attending the L. D. S. business college in Salt Cake City this summer. Mrs. Wynn Hansen, Mrs. Hy Marble and Mrs. Grace Haws spent the weekend in Nevada with Austin Haws Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham and family left this week to enjoy their vacation with relatives and friends fn Salt Lake City, Lehi and American Fork. Dick Welling is spending the summer at Camp Keisel. Mrs. Frank Hansen had as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Carrol of Idaho. Mrs. Hunter Gaddie and small daughter, Barbara, returned Saturday from a pleasant visit with relatives in California. Art Astle spent a couple of days this week at Camp Kiesel with the scouts. Lee Thompson and Sam also spent some time at the camp with the boys. P. C. Petterson left Tuesday to spend a few days at his ranch in Soda Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Winters of Salt Lake City, were guests of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters, Friday night. During the evening a number of neighbors were invited in to see the Church History slides and visit with the Winter family. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener were Ogden visitors Monday. Miss Maurine Bruce of Alhambra, California, is a gust of the J. J. family this week. Vern Ward is visiting at the J. J. Orwin home this summer. Beer Easy To Take On Auto Trips Or-w- in 1 . UNITED STATES $ NEWS IIMiqillttilwal favorite brew. packed in this style of container, is light, easy to carry, and so compact that it can be stowed anywhere with very little loss of needed space. When thirsty, all you need do is pause a while beneath a shady tree, flip the cap off a can of beer, lick your lips, and take a long, deep quaff. It is a handy beverage for other kinds of outings as well. Perhaps you are thinking of picnics, a fishing or hunting trip, a canoe trip, a boating week-enor .any one of the other excursions that people are going in for nowadays. Whatever your particular holiday plans are, a can of beer is sure to fit in well with them. One thing worth keeping in mind is that the type of can is the one best suited to outing needs. With that style, the only equipment needed is an ordinary But should you happen to forget one, almost any tool in your automobile or fishing kit enables you to n in a snap the crown off the jiffy. No glasses, no special openers. can is easy to pour The from, easy to open, and easy to drink from. And if you want to be regarded as an inventive genius, you will try this simple but effective way of making Merely see your own beer cooler. that the car stops alongside a stream, river, lake, or ocean. Tie a string around the can of beer, lower it into the water, wait a few minutes, and lift it out as chill and delicious as if it had been in the icebox at home. The metal in the can is responsible for this rapid conductivity of the water's temperature, of course. But,, whatever the reason, it does the trick. d, easy-to-ma- quick-cookin- to visit her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon visited relatives in Rockland, Sunday, July 5. Miss Lucile Pack is visiting rela tives in Ogden this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon and son, their home in Salt Lake Tuesday. Herschel, were Ogden visitors Mrs. James L. Nielson of Fountain Mrs. Geo. Skidmore was in Ogden Green spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager. the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay spent Tues Mrs. Reed Larkin of Juniper and in Ogden and Brigham on busi day Mrs. A. P. Larkin were Tremonton ness. visitors Monday. last week Miss Dona "cap-seale- d" ' Brough spent I EAST TREMONTON I By Mary Fridal t -- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and children of Ogden, and Mrs. Grace Dodd of Paradise, Nevada, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 4 H Garfield Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard of Fillmore, spent the weekend with friends and relatives from this place. Mr .and Mrs. George Abbott spent Wednesday and Thursday at Monte Cristo. n i Mrs. Ben Young and family and Lewis of Kemmerer, Wyoming, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. Al-Ja- 1 DUNDEE'S OUR SUMMER ON OUR' LaGra Shop Tremonton, Utah Dundee is known for STYLE as well as PRICE, and in this L CLEARANCE well dressed men of North ern Utah will find every style they want plain or sports d in fact, the right suit for back single or every man! H 1"H 'H"I Rochelle Dudson and Cesar Romero I 9 $14.85 $ $16.85 Gene Autry Sage Brush Troubodour 19-20-- S7 $ $1.65 .......... sport coats L,:..: ,..;, "Cappy Ricks Returns" 1 41 1 i 444 I I O. P. SKAGGS MAXWELL HOUSE Lb-- COFFEE 25 PAROWAX 10 Lb. .. ... 10 . 10 3 HIM 1 H 1 HI Pkgs. 10 ... TmB Can SALMON . .......... SAVE THE TOPS , 10 SFor WHEATIES 21 Can DILL PICKLES 5 HEWLETT'S GREEN Lb.Pkg. 12 TEA ...... While They Last For LARGE S RED SEAL. 25 LARGE, FANCY Lb. - TOMATOES FRESH, LOCAL 9 10 Lbs. NEW SPUDS .29 Each CUCUMBERS ,...2 POT ROASTS up and $1.95 BACON : :.. 12, 15 17 SLICED .. Lb. ::.:....... ....29 -- VEAL CHOPS ALTERATIONS FREE! jj 2461 Washington Avenue Every Dundee Suit Must Fit! Ogden I r::i5 PORK SAUSAGE SIRLOIN Lb. STEAKS 22 ggjMrnff- 'ssm Surtty Of Purity ? r Lb. 'SLbs. wopSt, 174 South Main, Salt Lake City "Passing of Third Door Back" II MM IH I H .....10 TOMATOES $9.75 NEWS j 1 1 1 Can SOLID PACK FLAVORADE j "It Had to Happen' ' .25 Peanut Butter SCans $18.85 $21.85 10 GALLON RODEO HATS" I Jar 2-- Lb. WASH SLACKS 21 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY , JULY 22nd and 23rd Oat QUALITY MEATS George Raft and Rosalind Russell ... in - ' 59 A Refreshing: Drink 2,000 SMART NEW SUITS Pkg. 10 DEVILED MEAT CLEARANCE, in . 'Show Them No Mercy W 991 SDOK Dundee suits are carefully tailored from select woolens in our own factories. They are Union Made every suit must another tyig reason why pass the most rigid inspection Dundee presents "America's Greatest .Clothing Values." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 17th and 18th tcOLOR MUSICAL - CARTOON 71 Lg. JAR RINGS THE TRUTH ABOUT DUNDEE QUALITY Theatre 59 .. .. double-breaste- 1 1 1 1 1 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUBSDAY - JULY FRUIT JARS SEMI-ANNUA- Tremonton, Utah f 0. P. SK AGGS WAY PINEAPPLE L " i EVERY STYLE INCLUDED ,M,iH,.m,.i..h..W i " , CORNFLAKES:, CLEARANCE ANNUAL You've Wanted O rpheum : The T. N. T. Club held its 8th meet tag at the home of Lulu Bowcutt, leader, with 4 members and 1 visitor present The time was spent in dis cussing Achievement Day, which is to be held 'on August 14th. After luncheon was served the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be CRUSHED held at the home of Melva Davis on """" July 17th. Leone Macfarlane reporter. ITS A REAL ROUND-U- P OF VALUES at Dundee's, where the entire stock of 2,000 new men's suits has been grouped ' in this big clearance. that Dress M 't'WW SHOP AND SAVE the Pints - case Quarts - case 2 Quarts - case CLUB NEWS 1 semi-annu- al Come Early and Select 4-- H Welcome to Ogden Pioneer Days and SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER l"H"l"I' il"l'4i4'4'4'W'4'4"l'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4''iilil'4l4'4'll,4''li4l4'll'll4llllllll Young and Mrs. Abbott are sisters. Mrs. Ira Fridal and family attended the birthday party held Sunday at Box Elder county park for David Rees of Brigham City. Mrs. Fridal is a grandchild of Mr. Rees. Mrs. John O. Garfield and Mrs. Ada Garfield spent Monday at Ogden. at Yellowstone Park. Kennedy Seager spent the weekend at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R.-- G. Brough spent Sunday at Providence as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Penrose and The Tremonton club met at the daughters, Lora May and Darlene, home of Ruth Pach, Wednesday. Dew who have been spending, the past berries, cherries, respberries and week with Mrs. Penroses parents, Mrr black cherries were canned and one and Mrs. Thomas Kay, returned to salad made. Mrs. Lund, county dem onstration agent and Mildred Theurer, leader, were present and helped the girls. Nine were present 4-- When you are not going ahead you may think you are not going back- -, ward. But the world is constantly going ahead, so that leaves you t ' vacation. Mrs. L. Hurd went to Loa, Sunday cap-ca- in-la- w g Larkin motored to Brigham Friday. Paul Reynolds of Salt Lake City, is a guest of Stephen Sanders. Miss Mary Hurd is at home for her "cap-seale- a burden of picnics! Try out salt pork, add onion, and cook until golden brown. Add pork, onion, and drippings to other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 F.) and bake 30 sandmore of delicious makings minutes longer, or until done. wiches. While for the sweet-tootGarnish with Hermits are easy to carry and are Serve hot or cold. 11 that could be desired. parsley. Serves 10. Hermits . Nut Bread S anps sifted flour 2 cups sifted cake flour t teaspoons double-actinbaking 2 teaspoons double-actin- g bakins powder powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoos salt 4 cup sugar Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped nut meats 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon mace 4 tablespoons melted butter or cup butter or other shortening other shortening '. Sift flour once, measure, add Vt cup brown sugar, firmly packed baking powder, salt, and sugar, and Vt cup granulated sugar Sift again. Add nuts. Combine 2 eggs, well beaten egg, milk, and shortening; add to 2 cups raisins flour mixture and blend. Bake in cup broken nut meats greased loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, flour once, measure, add 1 Sift hour. in moderate oven (350 P.) or until done. baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream Savory Meat Loaf butter thoroughly, add sugars grad2 thin slices salt pork. ually, creaming until light and diced fluffy. Add eggs and beat thoronion minced tablespoons oughly; then raisins and nuts and 2 pounds round beef, ground Add flour gradually, mix well. g cup tapioca mixing well. Drop from teaspoon IVt teaspoons salt on greased baking sheet and bake Vi teaspoon pepper P.) 15 2 cups strained canned tomatoes in moderate oven (350 minutes. Makes 4V& dozen hermits. (juice and pulp) Don't make Pill the hampers with surprises for the hungry. Put in a savory, cold meat loaf from which the folks can make their own sandwiches. Add a loaf of nut bread and a Jar of cream cheese the . day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hurd of Grover, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spackman of Lewiston, were guests of Wm. Hurd, July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stenquist of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webster of Kaysville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sorenson and daughter, Gladys, of Arbon, and El der A. Hamer Reiser of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin, Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Larkin and Mrs. N. A. re IT HAS HAPPENED TO US. Frequently one bears the exclamation "Why did this have to happen o me?" The other fellow's car can be stolen, the other man's wife proves unfaithful, or the other man breaks his neck or loses his precious mother- but when it comes home we say, "Why did this have to happen 1 to me?" ; national in holds The, same thought affairs. We read of spies in foreign lands, of men proving false to home land for a few paltry dollars but we insist that it couldn't happen in America. WeU, it has happened again, in these enlightened time. It took a Los Angeles Federal jury just ten minutes to bring in a verdict of "guilty" against Harry Thomas Thompson, a former yeoman of our fleet for selling navel secrets to Japan. Harry was original in being the first of his kind to do this. Possibly during the next 20 years or so he can figure some nice original way to pass the time pleasantly in a federal BETTY BARCLAY Saturday. A. Hamer Reiser of the general board of Sunday school, was in attendance at the union meeting Sun- Our July Special WE ARE HAVING A CLEARANCE OF DRESSES .... AN ALLURING DISCOUNT COMPLETE STOCK - : Hollis. Mrs. Emma Eliason of Brigham, visited her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorenson were Tremonton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Cutler and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cutler and family went to Crystal Springs ' I Comment on seventh birthday Friday. Twenty guests were present. Mrs. John Neal entertained in honor of the sixth birthday of her son, For the millions who will take to the highroad this summer in their cars, canned beer seems a special blessing. Beer is favored mostly by the masculine taste, of course, but it makes a healthful, cooling drink for the whole family. The woman who remembers to put it on her shopping list when planning the tour will find it a popular item indeed. A case of your Ca-pen- er By Mrs. Harvey Sorensen entertained in honor of her daughter, Coleen's Canned bers. SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd I -- |