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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LfADERi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 I PENROSE I nfr and Mrs. Cranford Taylor, of Fair week here Park Valley, spent the our of community number a Quite one to three days at the from epent Fair in Tremonton. won the pony Miss Sherma Stanfill last receiving $10 day, the race of the prize. for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes were in Brigham City Friday.Nelson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nels with the G L Miller spent Sunday ladies' sister, Mrs. Frank, Muir of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and Mrs. Ned Eskelson of Ogden, spent the Fair days here and at Tremonton. We are glad to report that Engvar imPetersen, who had infection, is proved. Bishop and Mrs. D. M. Grover and family are planning to go to Park a missionary Miss Salita Mora for niece, farewell ris. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shuman had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jane Burrell, of Avon, arrived to aecomnanv Mnnrtav. her grand -1 3 J, liCl Blanche Jensen, and' Miss daughter, evparty to Salt Lake City Monday WHO ARE YOU? The Romance of Your Name s? A Munro? By Fbyllis it hose three cahesadai mat build up uour pep The vitamin waq. TT mj I $,,iii:f:!il!i:!fe4 m nental wars In the Seventeenth century there were exactly twenty-sevefield officers and eleven captains by n the name of Munro. The first settler in this country by the name of Munro was William, who was born in Scotland in 1G23. lie loI Admire in a Scout Master." Elder cated in Lexington, Mass., in 1C51. McCrea, former mission president, The name Is spelled In various ways, who spent the past week with Mr. most familiar in this country perthe was a speakand Mrs. George Marsh, being the spelling Monroe. haps er at the meeting. One of the first of this family to famand Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young settle in the Southern states was Anily, of Brigham City, were here Sun- drew Monroe, who came to Maryland day looking after their interests here. and died in Virginia in 1008. Jaines Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen and Monroe, fifth President of the United family, of Brigham City, visited with States, was a great grandson of AnMr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes Sunday. drew. After spending a part of the past The Munro plaid is red, black and three weeks here, Mr. and Mrs. Le-la- tan. When tLe mind stops growing the head usually swells. If you want to go up in the air, try buying some blue-skstocks. It Is never too late to begin to try to be what you ought to have been. Do the rlpht thing. If people do not like it, it will be all 'h';:v'i:.ri.''.l right BY BETTY BARCLAY A varied diet often does not supply enough of the vitamins, contrary to popular belief. That is why everyone should know about the richest vitamin food we have, fresh yeast. The familiar yeast cake carries four vitamins, A, B, G and D. The three cakes a day which are recommended for good health supof the dally requireply ment of vitamins A, B and G, and all of the requirement of vitamin D. Most meals supply the rest of the requirements for the first three, so that with the daily eating of these yeast cakes, the human body can easily obtain its quota of those four vitamins necessary for good health. Irradiated yeast cakes are the richest known source of vitamins B and G, and contain the proper amount of the sunshine vitamin D, which the human system requires. Vitamin A has recently been added to the yeast cakes during the process of production, in tho. form of carotene. Vitamin A is the anti infective vitamin; vita.r.in B is the in nerve vitamin ard is :i:-- Men are not born equal, but each person Is born equal to something, If he will only action; vitamin D, the bone vitamin, is necessary for good teeth and the prevention of rickets, and vitamin G is the growth vitamin, necessary for strong, healthy bodies. What is yeast? It is a plant. Ia every one of those familiar yeast cakes there are as many living plants as 70 times the population of the whole world! That means about 140 billions! A yeast manufacturer is really a scientific farmer, as yeast is grown in carefully regulated tanks, under the most exacting scientific conditions as to cleanliness, food, fresh air and temperature. Laboratory tests keep the yeast crop at a high standard day after day. Yeast is the oldest health food known to medical science. It was prescribed by physicians along the Nile 5,000 years ago. Hippocrates, the "father of medicine," used it. use is therefore Its present-danothing new, but a continuation of the recognition given it thousands of years ago, with the added benefit of better quality yeast and with the knowledge of why it promotes one-thir- d I ening. Mrs. Bard Bailey, of Thatcher, and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman were in Brig-ha- Thursday. FOOD PRIMER By DR. JOHN W. HOLLAND are of an ancient and THE Munroes Scottish clan whose territory was on the north side of the Firth of Cromarty. It is said that they are descended from the original tribes of Moray. The head of the family is known as the Munro of Foulis, and the war cry is "Castle Foulis Ablaze.". j Their badge is "Club Moss." The Clan Munro has contributed' many distinguished men to Its own country, and their descendants have been a constructive Influence in other countries. In the Swedish army under fJustnrus Adolphus during the Contl- - try. Men determine their destinies not by what they command, but by the inner forces which command them. C, Wtttorn Newappr Union. THANE J. PACKER MARRIES NEW YORK GIRL IN SALT LAKE TEMPLE, SEPT. y rorl neall.ii. rF00DS,FACTS"'F0IBLES FRESH BREADfOR couple in their new adventure. R0VAITY China is the oldest nation in the world. GLEANERS CHANGE PLANS the plans for the Stake Gleaner Girls' tea, to be held next Wednesday evening at the stake tabA change in ernacle, was announced today by Nel-d- a Pederson, president of the organ- ization. The Gleaners will postpone the entertaining of their mothers until a later date, probably around Mothers' Day in May. The tea Wednesday evening will be for the purpose of welcoming new members only. Gleaner Girls throughout the stake and former Junior Girls will attend. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER (hheum Theatre TREMONTON, UTAH FRI. and SAT. September 24 th and 25th "SEA RACKETEERS' TEX RITTER IN "MYSTERY OF THE HOODED HORSEMEN" "Painted Stallion" SUN. - MON. - TUES. Sept. 26th - 27th - 28th SPENCER TRACY FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" WED. and THURS. September 29th and 30th MIRIAM HOPKINS JOEL McCREA "WOMEN CHASES MAN" FREE OVENWARE NITES BREAD TWO DAYS fOR NOBIIITY THREE ryl cheese fop STANDING ARMY PER MAN PER BREAD DAYS THAN TWICE AS MUCH AS THE AVERAGE , L CITIZEN. PORK AND BEANS Z!e2Tca IN EARLY ENGLAND, ONLY MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY WERE ENTITLED TO . fRESH BREAD. THE WHEATIES OLD-T- THREE HE DAYS - Corn or Gloss SOl illlLn 2 ANTONY ONCE GAVE A CififiER FOR CLEOPATRA. SHE PRAISED 7 IT SO HIGHLY THAT HE ORDERED NOODLES ORIGINATED r COCOA IN f ItZ!. TAM A TArC 1 1 U1UA UEO FAMOUS QOURNET$iO.HlSTORY SERVED TO HIM AT EVERY MEAL. Packages PEANUT BUTTER THE MIDDLE AS RECOMPENSE. RAW APPLES 3 2-i- h. jar "Twin Peaks" No. Vz Can - 3 for CATTD "Campbell's Except Chicken OUU1 i 3 Cans BABY FOODS ; Heinz" 3 Cans .. HI Tftf nilAtfER HATC Violet and Benny Gardner attended the wedding of Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price, of Spanish Fork. A number of our town folk attended the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo at Tremonton, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burbank, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burbank, and their relatives here during the Box Elder County Fair, at Tremonton. lone Loveland is spending a few days here with relatives. She will return to Salt Lako City this weekend. Luella Lish was chosen as the club contest girl in the and was honored at the Box Elder County Fair and the State Fair. Jack and Billy Harwood returned By Mrs. Tboma Ault to their home in Ogden Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood, of Tuesday night at the opening of Mutual, a water me Hon feast was en- Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mm. Samuel Harwood, of Burley, Idaho, joyed by a large audience. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John Beck- called at the home of Mrs. M. A. Lish er, of Ogden, visited at the home of Saturday morning. her sister, Mrs. Duet Loveland, and family. Jack Harwodd, of Ogden, visited the weekend here with his grandparBy Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, BeckMrs. John and Mr. Thursday, er, of Ogden called at the home of Among those who captured 1st prizMr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, parents of es at the fair were Bobby Kelstrom Mrs. Becker, and were dinner guests on his pig project. The Petersen boy of Mr. and Mrs. Duet Loveland. Mil- on his sow and litter, also high Bchool dred Jean Loveland will visit with project. Stanley Anderson on vegeher aunt, Mrs. Becker, for a few days. tables. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen's son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and baby on his pony; his daughter on handwrit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr ing. Mrs. Frank Ileslop on a quilt, and are intending to make their home Mrs. Andrew Romer on a dress; Mrs. here soon. Verne Mortensen on a child's dress; B. P. Gardner, Hun-sak- heal-thye- st 4-- DEWEYVILLE ELWOOD Mrs. Rasmussen on her flowers and perhaps many others. The youngsters were especially happy over their success. We must not forget Lewis and his little ponies. He did his performance very well at the rodeo. Mrs. J. P. Christensen returned to her home Saturday after a month's vis it with her daughter, Inez Johnsen and family at Payson. Mrs. Norman Andreasen and baby returned from a visit to St. George and other places of interest. She was accompanied back by her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, who will spend a few days here. Mrs. Lewis Hansen of Warren, has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Christensen and the new granddaughter for a week. Blanche Zollinger returned to her home in Providence, Tuesday, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. n Thompscn and family. Mrs. Fred Barfus went to Logan Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen in honor of Mrs. Andersen's birthday anniversary, Sunday. Mrs. Amos P. Hansen has been spending a lot of time of late at the bedside of her father, George Brough who is very ill, after a serius operation. Milton Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen, left Monday for Cornell University to continue his work, after spending a couple weeks at home. While here several enter tainments were given in his hnor. He also visited relatives in Logan, Ogden and Tremonton. ten-da- y I ' I er El-do- Conscience and Happiness continual A clear conscience is of holiday happiness. TOMATO JUICE rADDAOTNew, jtuutULA "Heinz" Large Package - 46-o- z. Can Green CELERY b. 25c 25c 25c 25c 19c 25c lc Pound Yellow Sack ATTAMC Fancy, 50-l- 10c 1 02 20d r iIDG 10c 19c . Packages JELLWELL HAD FRESH Package OXYDOLORRMSO&e GENTRY, PEASANTS, FOUR DAYS. GERMXrNYJN .... N08IL-IT- Y RECEIVED THEIRS TWO DAYS ALEXANDER THE GREAT Hatty Christensen and Artell Whit-akhad their tonsils removed at the Valley hospital this week. Saturday Bargains FOUR OLD FOR PEASANTS RE THAT A CITY EE GIVEN THE COOK HOSPITAL NEWS - Leader Ads Get Results 12.5 POUNDS EATS YEAR-MO- 010 GENTRY ) Y( CHEESE HAS BEEN AN IMPORTANT ARMY RATION SINCE THE DAY5 OF THE EARLY CREEKS. UNCLE SAM'S DAYS THE s- - George Brough? Sr. underwent a major operation September 17. LaVel Simons, of Beaver Dam, hit Rotten eggs are considered good to against a barbed wire fence while rideat in China. ing his horse. He received a bad flesh wound in the leg. He returned to his home Wednesday evening. 010 FOR s- er ONLY I At their requests, Mrs. Ruth Hansen and Counselors Edna Larson and Pearl Rhodes have been released from Primary. Mr3. Naomi Oyler has been sustained as president with Mrs. Loda Oyler as 1st counselor. The second counselor was not chosen at the time but former aids and class teachers" were retained. On Wednesday, the lively putt putt of two automatic cement mixers could be heard in the community. Sixteen or eighteen men were kept busy pouring cement in the forms for the basement and foundation of the new ward chapel, which Contractor Leo Oyler is pushing right along. Most of our town people spent some time at the County Fair and rodeo. The first regular M. I. A. meeting of the season was held Tuesday evening with a good attendance of officers and members. The Junior class reported 100 per cent present. The scouts held their weekly meeting at the home of Willard Larson, assistant scout master, who was complimented in a social afterwards. Willard expects to enter the U. S. A. C. at Logan, which necessitates his severance with the local boy scouts organization for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bjorklund, daughters Marion and Norma and son Don, of Ogden, were Sunday guests of Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman. In the evening church service, Don pleased with a piano selection and two bass solo, accompanied by his sister, Norma. Don shows much talent in a musical way for ne so young. A special talk on "The Constitution of the United States" was given by Warren Hansen. Talk, "The Guiding Compass in the Church," was given by Raymond Somers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson visited relatives in Logan Tuesday. Miss Maud Adams and her friend, Garrett Pack, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of her relatives here. Maud was recently selected from Ward, where she resides, as the ward representative to take the musical course as outlined by the church for choristers and organists at the McCune School of Music. For the past several years she has assisted as organist in M. I. A. and Sunday School in that ward. Mrs. George Stark and daughters, Myrtle and Delia, spent Monday ia Willard visiting with Mrs. Mary Wells Dr. Ell Hawkins spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. Cleon Anderson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chris tensen and daughter Helen and son Russell, and Mrs. Reed Harris were in Ogden on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pasket, of Mantua, spent the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen spent the weekend visiting their parents. Hans Anderson and family visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Delma Hewett, of Promontory, spent the weekend visiting with. Miss Maurine Marble. Mrs. Lawrence Ellison and daughter of Layton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne Sunday. Sunday evening after meeting, a very delightful surprise party was held for Miss Zelda Summers. The early part of the evening was spent playing games. Miss Summers was then presented with many useful gifts. The hostesses served dainty refreshments. The paity was held prior to her departure for school. She will attend the U. S. A. C. at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Anderson left Monday for Evanston, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Anderson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Russel Christensen was in Logan Friday malting arrangements to attend school there this fall. cultural College. Best wishes are extended the young - EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson 17 (By Fielding Correspondent) Thane J. Packer of Fielding, and Miss Palmyra Bean of Palmyra, New York, were married Friday, September 17th in the Salt Lake temple. President Petersen of the temple, performed the ceremony. Immediately after the marriage a wedding dinner was given by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer, in Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Covey of Big Piney, Wyoming, accompanied the family to Salt Lake City and were guests at the dinner. Mr. Packer was released last spring from the Eastern States mission, where he had served for two years. The young couple will make their home in Logan, where Mr. Packer will resume his studies at the Agri- Hunter, of Ogden, returned to their home. In attending the convention at Pocatello, Idaho, they witnessed the accident that happened there, and helped take some that were hurt to their home in Ogden. , Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, Mesdames Perry Stanfill and William M. Miller were in Brigham City Sunday. Mesdames Starlin Stanfill and Jay Colby were in Ogden on Monday, where Mrs. Colby received medical treatment. BOTH WELL Summers I By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS Valley Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and family spent Tuesday of last week in Ogden. A number of our ward members attended Union meeting, John L. Stan-fi- ll gave a very good talk on "What rF 7ie r rAGE FIVE 69c 10c Jumbo Bunch QUALITY MEATS 29c BACON roSs"ced. "w1. 17c Swl:tec! 15c 16c VEAL CHOPS SALMON BEEF POT ROASTS MINCED HAM or rw STICK BOLOGNA 15c Prices Effective In Tremonton and Garland 3 mi ultra m |