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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Dy ELWOOD Rasmiusen Mn. H. P. I DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Tkoniao Ault i Margery Hunsaker has been appointed instructor for the girls genealogical class. W. W. Nielsen and Mrs. Mary C, Petersen is instructor for the boys junior genealogical class. Both classes had a nice party on Saturday evening. Committees were appointed for the entertainment, also for the refreshments and for the games. They had 'A very enjoyaoie ume ana a loveiy tray luncheon was served to 39 members and their instructor. 53 books of remembrance have been ordered and they are going into the work Success to the jun-iwholeheartedly. genealogy classes. The trailbuilder boys class of the primary organization, gave a program in union, meeting at Garland Saturday. Francis Romer and her mother, Mrs. Carl Romer returned last Saturday after spending a month in California visiting relatives and friends and sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Wuthrich and his brother, Carl, all of Logan, were the guests of Lewis Hunsaker over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jensen of Ogden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green. Miss Theo Petersen of Ogden, spent Sunday visiting her friend, Twila Mel. drum, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Swendsen, all visited relatives and friends in also her sister, Fern visited her Cousins here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Kelstrum went to Ogden Saturday on business, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beck; Mrs. Beck accompanied them here for the weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray William and son, Robert, and Owen Beck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelstrum Mrs. Beck an children accompanied them back to ogden. ' Mrs. Frank Heslop and children left Wednesday to visit relatives at Plain City and West Weber for a week. Mrs. Wayne Francom and baby left the hospital Sunday. They went down to Hooper to spend a couple of weeks d, BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS tHrmilm BmtpatKt side-steppi- ng . in the brnln of a person who has never touched liquor, says, a New lork uni- Big August Value News Our entire summer stock must be moved now. Therefore we are offering great savings Buy Our Quality DRESSES at Low Prices We are also having a sale on our House Dresses - Priced as low as 79, 89, 98 Know Your Language LaGra Shop Tremonton, Utah word "boycott" has a firm place for itself io the English Language, although it made its first appearance only a little more than fifty years ago. rrhe word derives from a Captain Boycott, a land agent in County Mayo, Ireland, whose difficulties with the Irish Land League in 1880 brought it into use. The word, in varying forms, is also found in the French, German, Russian and other European Languages. ' Fruit Syrup The syrup for peaches, blackberries and cherries all fruits that you will want to be canning right now is made by dissolving one cup sugar in two cups water. Set the oven at 300 degrees for 1 hours for the peaches. For the blackber ries and cherries set the oven at 250 degrees for lyt hours. I By C. L. Bushnell International Corr.1p9nd.nco Schools What is wrong with this sentence? "I am going to do my hair like you do yours." The sentence should read am going to do my hair as you do yours." One thing is like another. You do s thing as someone 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - AUGUST 7th and 8th Margaret Edington returned to Salt Lake Monday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Capener. George Hales, Jr. and his family are here from Belle Fouche, South Dakota, because of the death of Mrs. Hales. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Capener of Salt Lake, were here over the weekend. Miss Lonita Mortenson and Alvin Mortenson of Montpelier, are visiting at the Wm. Bowcutt home and with ' else does . it other relatives. I Leader Ads Get Results After Monday, August 10, we will be located one door east of the Liberty Theater, Tremonton, formerly occupied . . . . bjy I $ Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor in "The Old Homestead" "Murder by Television" .... We will continue with HUDSON, TERRAPLANE. .... We will carry a full line of auto accessories and parts. .... We will continue our general shop service, under the t - v 1 1 V, x V) We have Quality and Prices that wiU tempt you ... If you know quality and can recognize genuine bargains, come in and we know you will want to buy! S7V AM 324 We Lead Othero Follow RICY H. ANDERSON Lge- - " Pkg. WHEATIES A Quality Product 12-o- . 10tf z. Can Corned Beef . CORN, 3 PEAS BEANS .. 16tf cans , 25 STOCK UP, PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER Lge. 2 Can Pork Beans lOtf 10-l- b. Pail m HONEY Puffed Rice 3pkgs 25 Wheat, Corn and Spaghetti Corn Flakes. .- - Qt.8 DRESSING 29 ... ........ SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 Can ...... l(H CRYSTAL WHITE 10 Bars 29 ...... S Oval Cans BOOTH SARDINESr25fi CANNING SUPPLIES 3 Pkgs. 251 2 lbs. ...... 151 Quarts, doz. . .. ... 71 Pints, doz. ..... ......... 59 Bottles In Our Market Lb. BACON 29 BEEF QUALITY BEEF Lb. : 9 Lb. Pot Roasts ... 12, 15 17 and ..: lb. FRANKS and BOLOGNA 2 Lbs. Ground Beef 15 :25 . PRODUCE DEPT. FIRM, RIPE S Lbfl. TOMATOES 10 10 Lbs. POTATOES ..: 19 Lb. BANANAS 5y2 Greatest Thrill In Motoring FOOD t a Callister Motor Co. If You Haven't Been Terraplaning You Haven't Had the V 10? . SALAD SOAP K Jar Rings .. .. ..... ... 10 y2 GaL Jars, doz., 99 2 BOILING expert direction of j Buy Furniture Now QUALITY SLICED a new line of Tires and Tubes, competitive in quality and price with anything in the industry. CARTOON AND NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - AUGUST 12th - 13th Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co. . i . . We will introduce "Small Town Girl" 1 ' '." HERE'S HOW TO SAVE! PECTIN Macaroni ' ; t FRUIT Chapter Two "FLASH GORDON"' 's , NEW CROP "Parole" "Nobody's Fool" V Hug-gins- I O. den Sunday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Tingey and children of Centerville, are visiting at the Russell Capener home. THE Tremonton, Utah BOTH WELL ld RIVERSIDE Hadfield By Mrs. J. Edna Mae Ward spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward. She returned to Og- School of EnflUh, Orphenm Theatre eight-year-o- next step in this method it Still easier! You are going to be able to process nine quarts or twelve pints of fruit at one time, with practically no trouble. First, you arrange the jars one inch apart on a cookie sheet with turned-u- p edges and place on the second rack from the bottom of the oven. Then you set the temperature control of the electric oven to the right temperature, turn the oven switch to bake position, and go off to shop or read while the canning is done for you! When the time is up, remove the jars from the oven and screw or clamp the covers tight to seal Place the jars on cake racks or oven racks to cooL Then label and store in a cool place. the dunking jars and hot drops of bubbling juices? That was before modern methods of cookery were known. But today, with your electric range, you can do the canning simply, easily and pleasurably, whether you are an experienced homemaker or a beginner. Heat Can't Escape No longer need you use open kettles, steamers or water baths as a means of preserving fruits, because the fruit is processed right in the electric oven. No longer need you work in a hot stuffy kitchen while canning because the oven of the electric range is so well insulated that the controlled electric heat can't leak out. No longer need you stir tediously. Long hours of drudgery are eliminated. Foods no longer . s. turn out mushy and tasteless. Sounds like magic, doesn't it? And you'll find it is, too! Simply select your fruit as you would for ordinary canning, making sure that it is ripe, firm, and unbruised. Prepare for canning by washing, stem- - ter.- versity professor. Off-de-n, ming, slicing, paring, pitting whichever the case may be. Pack into sterilized quart or pint jars. Hake a sugar syrup of the desired consistency, then add it to within one inch of the top of the jars. Adjust clean new rubber rings and partially seal. So far you've done the easiest part of ordinary canning, but the With the aid of modern electric ranges homemakers now can fruits in the oven easily, simply, and with excellent results in flavor. visit- Subscribe for the Leader cilirata Chris-tensen- , , Comkmry J George, are spending a couple of weeks brlr:e Ye we just bet you've never heard anything like it before putting up fruit right in your oven! Goodness knows we've done a lot of preserving in our time, but this new wrinkle made possible by an automatic electric range is almost uncanny 1 Remember how you used to have to stand over the old kettle stirring, Miss Norma Hansen visited with relatives and friends in American ing her daughter, Mrs. Norman An. Falls during the week. Jeff Barnard of Salt Lake City, dreason. Mrs. Sarah Low and children of visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. franklin, spent tne weekend visiting P. Barnard during the past week.from her parents end relatives here. Raymond Heusser returned "The M. I. A. gave a very fine pro- California on Saturday. He was ac gram here Sunday evening. A large companied by his nephew, Vernon He crowd of young people were present. usser. Miss Margery Peck accompanied Miss Twila Meldrum who played a Alcohol on the Brain .... ... . - violin solo Up to a drop of alcohol may be found St I thirteen-year-ol- Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tremonton, spent a few days here with her daugh ter, Mrs. Virginia Blackham and family, while Mr. Dewey spent several days in Montana and Oregon, on busL ness. Mrs. Edna Beverage and little son, Jimmie of Salt Lake City, visited with relatives here the first of the week. Jimmie Beverage of Salt Lake City will spend a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Ray McCallister. Don Douding and Marion Harwood of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here with relatives, were dinner guests of Lowell Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon with their mother who is recovering from a long illness at her home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard and daughter, Elsie, left Sunday for a trip to the Yellowstone park. Patriarch Myron Richards of Gar. land, visited our Sunday school and was a speaker at sacrament meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury spent Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Alvin Norr and children spent a few days with Mr. Norr on the farm at Blue Creek. Mrs. Alta Johnson of Brigham City spent Friday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and little Miss Kay Peterson of Ogden, spent; Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault A birthday party was given Miss Luella Lish at her home on Friday evening. Refreshments were served and games were played on the lawn. Mrs. Gene Levitt and son of Grace, Idaho, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey, also Mrs. Alvin Norr, her sis- ; day visiting wL tensen and famu . Mrs. W. BraJlsford Mrs. Emery Huge C By home returned d son of for two weeks Sunday Max, the in Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chris tenaen, had ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. a. i witn the misfortune to get his arm broken Fishburn. Thursday evening when he fell off his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weston of bicycle. spent Thursday in this city visitMr. and Mrs. Gen Simpson of Salt ing with Mrs. Weston's mother,' Mrs. Lake City, spent Thursday visiting Wm. J. Rose. with Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hailing. June, the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen, By Phyllis Summer had her tonsils removed Monday at the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson acMiss Zella Christensen who is atMrs. Krist Peterson companied a in school tending Ogden, were in Salt by beauty Lake City Friday on busl spent the weekend visiting her par- ness. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Christensen. Mrs. Nels Anderson and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Petersen of this city, announce the marriage of Shirley, left for Salt Lake City, Montheir daughter, Ruth, to Don Bertrum day morning, where they will spend Nebeker, son of Mrs. Vaughn Nebeker the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Firth and children of Payson, Utah. The marriage took were Sunday dinner guests of Lake in Salt place City Wednesday, at Ogden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl July 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sessions of Og. children of Snowville, Mrs. Augusta Iversen, Mrs. Augusta Iversen, Mrs. den have been visiting with friends Caroll Hall and daughter, spent Sun- and relatives ilnilnr tiir putt WT, Miss Ruth Nielsen of MantuafvleiU day morning in Brigham City visiting ed with her friends here Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Iversen. Miss Esther Ohman returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunsaker and Wednesday after spending a week in Tridale and Vernal, Utah, with rela- children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hunsaker and Mrs. Ellen tives. Miss Vernell Petersen returned to Hunsaker of Honeyville were visitor! here home here from Salt Lake City of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Andedrson. Mrs. Rudy Scholler and Mrs. J. J. where she has been attending sumNewman were in Ogden Thursday on mer school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen and business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dawson of Ogchildren attended the Reese reunion den were visitors at the homo of Mr. held in Box Elder Park Sunday. Elva Rasmusen, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Firth Monday. Max Anderson accompanied Hark Marie Rasmusen, was operated on for appendicitis Monday morning at the Nickols to Logan Monday where they will attend a stock judging school. Coley Hospital in Brigham City. Mrs. Sarah Allen returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Eph Christensen spent Sunday in Willard, where they were home in San Francisco Thursday. She called to the bedside of Mrs. accompanied Bryan Bosely. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler, and father, Abraham Bragger, who is seriously ill with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stark were in Mrs. Wm. J. Rose and grandson, Ogden Friday on business. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. spent the weekend in Bert Sparks and daughter, Donna Ogden visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Andersen and were Sunday dinner guests the baby of Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. C. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Mrs. Leslie Allen and son, Glenn, Andersen, Mrs. Andrew Andersen and two children of Corinne, spent Satur were visitors in Ogden Tuesday. j.int.in.!..j..i..tiJ.,t..t,4i.i.,i.,tHt.ii,,i,,t,iiiiti iii i it it, ii ii it, a a lint, a, a iti iti iii iti iii iti iii iti iti ji iti ai aai ji s i BEAR RIVER CITY Everyday Cooking Miracles i Mrs. N. Peter Marble returned from Logan where she has visited her moth er, Mrs. A. F. Loveland for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Dewey of San Diego, California, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black-ha- or with her parents. Mrs. Myrtle Davis of 6, 1936 STORES 3 V |