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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 4-- H CLUB NEWS The Jolly Stitchers club met at the home of Loye Garfield on Weiines-- ) day afternoon. The time was spent in working on their clothes pin bags, They had two visitors and one absent 4-- H member. j Strawberries Arrive in Quantity; Jam and Jelly Making Get Under Way j I '7'. is ir f , ' club girls met 4-- H III afternoon was spent in making salad. All had a nice time, " yl yjfiZ&S The Merry Maid club met on Thurs day at the home of their president, Beth Mortensen. The afternoon was 4k spent in making muffins. AH "the afternoon. J !M enjoied Thursday evening the Diners l, club and the girls of lawn held a party Primary joint for their parents, at the home of Vera Firth. After playing games luncheon was served to 35 parents, under the direction of Irma Summers and Beatrice Hawkins, leaders. 4-- H Both-wel- It's a ehort step from strawberries In the box to strawberry Jelly in the glass, If modern methods are used.' 4-- H "S1fresh, stra a a wherries!" Once more the huckster's cry echoes through the town heralding the approach of Summer and the promise of the earth fulfilled. Strawberries are here again, large, ripe and delicious even to look upon. They're crowding the counters of the local stores, overflowing their baskets in the fruit dealers' stalls, and riding the street vendors' wagons like triumphant man, Wednesday afternoon. President Phyllis Summers conducted the meeting, after which they adjourned to the kitchen where a demonstratoin on cook ing cereal and the making of a beverage was given by Delia Newman and Erva Ray, after which they all enjoyed a swimming party. club On June 15th the Diners of Both we 11 , held their meeting at the 4-- H home of assistant leader, Beatrice Hawkins. Athleea Mills, secretary, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president and vice president, After singing club songs and transacting club business they made ice cream and salads, after which games were played. There were nine mem- 'Sfers present. ! Strawberry Jelly' 4 eupi (1 Ibi.) Juice cup 1IV4 Itu.) sugar I bottle fruit pectlD 714 To prepare Juice, crush thdr oughly or grind about 3 Quarts fully, ripe berries. Place in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze .out Juice. Measure sugar and Juice lute) large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest Are and at ones) add fruit pectin, stirring constantly Then bring to a full rolling boll and boil hard minute. Remove from fire, skim,, pour quickly.. Paraffin at once and cover. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces eachJ Sliced Strawberry' Jam; H eups (1 lbs.) prepared fruit . t - --1 :x: Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and family were Ogden visitors Thursday. Jack Harwood spent a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. 0. W. Snow and children attended the circus at Ogden, Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard announce the marriage of their son, Verle to Edna DeVore. The ceremony recipes which embrace this popular way of putting up", fruits. kettles in readiness, for the first fruit of the season to convert into jams and jellies. They know that fruit, in some form, should be Included twice a day in the family 7 cupt (S lbs.) sugar diet and that this is a hard condi4 bottle fruit pectin s tion to meet in Winter when prices are prohibitive. For that reason, .To prepare fruit," cut they put up adequate stocks of quarts fully ripe berries in. halves preserved fruits during the Sum- lengthwise; large berries In quart mer when fresh fruits are plentiful ters. Measure sugar and prepared fruM and inexpensive. f Right now berries are as cheap into large kettle, mix well,' and as they are likely to ba at any bring to a full rolling boll over hottime this season. And experience test fire. Stir constantly before has taught women to start on their and while boiling. Bon hard S minjam cupboards early if they want utes. Remove from fire and stir to be sure of an adequate supply in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim of spreads and garnishes for all by turns for Just 6 minutes to cool Fall and Winter table requirements. slightly, to prevent floating truifc' Since most women, nowadays, Pour quickly. Paraffin at once and use the short-boi- l method of jam cover. Makes about lOglaiseil, and Jelly making, here are some fluid ounces each).f " DEVVEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault floats. Good news for housewives who have been waiting, with preserving SUBSCRIBE FOR THE i 4. What Makes a Safe Two? ...I ECNOW. Miss Ruth Forsbere of Salt Lake. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forsberg. this week. Mrs. Ira Ward was taken tn the Deo Hospital Friday for medical treatment She has been ill for the Dast two months. Mr .and Mrs. Rav Peterson and snn Bobby, and Mrs. David Bills of River-to- n, were Fridav cuests of relatives They were dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Ward. Jesse Davis and children. I.awrenre Meiva and Alton, went to Whitney, Idaho, Tuesday to spend the week. Mrs. Oeo. Hales. Sr.. and daughter Afton, have gone to Belle Fouche, South Dakota, to spend a month with the club of Both The Clever Cookers well, met at the home of Delia New- NOTICE ! Airs. Dwight Ward and two daugh ters, Mrs. Wilford Ward and children of Wellsville, and Mrs. Nephi Bott and two daughters of Logan, were Tuesday guests of their mother, Mrs. Phebe Ward. J. 0. Hadfield SDent Mondav and Tuesday in Raft River, Idaho, on 4-- H The second year WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED TAKES IRON DAILY Ogden Monday. club met The Willing Workers at the home of Betty Pierson, Thursday, June 15th. The meeting was called to order by vice president Helen Supan. After the business meeting the sewing on slips was taken up, and then a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting was adjourned at 5 o'clock. at the home of Sliirley Nielsen. The j. u. uadfietd ) "I am 87, go to church and attend :x: and do not get a bit tired. I Tre ladies of the farm bureau will Those desiring to buy lumber from parties and eat meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray the old church that is sleep well, thanks to Vinol being torn down A demonstration of irv may now do so. Capener. Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tonic." iron Inquire of any memcleaning will be given. tastes the ward fine! Scott Drug Co. (Adv.) bishopric. Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Davi snrl chil ber of dren and Mrs. Louise Bitrler went to j r By Mrs. -- J j j RIVERSIDE. PAGE THREE Geo. ArE of ! i blo of construction Hales, Jr. family. Mrs. Delose Jensen is ill at her home here. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest nisen nf Rait Lake, Mrs. Fred Perry and Onedia Wllittier of Elba. Idaho, weie. at the Robert Macfarlane home Satur day, lhey were enroute to Elba and Miss Beth Macfarlane acromnanieii them. Miss Edna Mae Ward has cone to Blue Creek to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ora Hyer. Hazel Allen of Portace snent last wees at ine T. J. Udy home. lne ihomas Udy family and Miss Lorella Bowcutt attended Mia Archi bald family reunion at Plymouth, Sat- uruay. Nephi Dustin went to Montpelier, Idaho, the latter part of the week and his uncle, Alvin Mortenson accompanied him here and will sieiid some time with his three sisters, Mrs. Nina Dustin, Mrs. Wm. Bowcutt and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt. The Lorenzo Bowcutt family have been fishing in Blacksmith Fork canyon this week. The Glen Lawrence family of Richmond accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Nina Dustin and family and Roy Hunsaker and family went to Hy-ru- Sunday. you willing to risk your life on advertising statement and claiming blowout-protires? One manufacturer gives as the reason for claiming blowout-protires the use of one ply of another color another, a patented "no breaker" construe tion mail order house, bigh stretch "elastic" cords, etc., etc. the fundamental cause of ' Actually the MASTERPIECE a tire blowout is tbe flexing of the tire which causes friction of the ofT&E f fibers in the cord, resulting iu heat 'and causing the rubber to soften i ana me coras to deteriorate. There is a reason vliy Firestone Tires have won the ; le i Indianapolis race for 14 consecutive years, the most tire test. gruelling The reason is the Firfon? pifmtM extra process of which saturates every liber and insulates every cord with pure rubber which gives strength to t!ceorJa and prevents friction and heat in the fibers. This year 42 driver! in this race equipped their cars with Firestone Tires and not u single driver had any tire trouble. Race drivers .no;o vliy l'Mcston Tires are safer and not subject to blowout an.l wi!i not risk their lives on ordinary tires. Your life and the lives y:;r f.Huiiy are oflcn in danger at the high road speeds of today an.i jr.? risks than the rot take race drivers who make sure a.. Vicy have the foestgreater and safest tires they can buy Firestone. i'Mme r.i !. We will give tou n liberal trade-i- n allowance for your old ti lnvtione jjigh Speed Tires the safest tires in the uorid Easten Nielson came back with them for a few days visit. Blaine Bowcutt entertained a crowd of young folks at his home Monday evening. Karl Wellinsr. Eddie Udv. Joe Fors berg, Austin Udy and Geo. Forsberg were among those enjoying a fishing: trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward entertained at a wedding reception Monday evening for their daughter, Irene, who was recently married to Kenneth Austin of N. Garland. Fifty guests were 500-mi- Gum-Dippi- Gum-Dipp- ed Cum-Djpn- cd c-- : tn-c- S Fir lone Cttm-T ji matte in tita ttri .'.ii,itt) 1' a ' s )J and hxhtbttHHi tint! It. " t ' X. Century o lrogru9'J Cine. i..:utc ' i -- Mm: t t " J. Hi ". -i Construction sTJ'n ar.J Ford ' "i 4.5 iif 3 AC WV SV 9 rali frH'tl In. "1 ... h Mnic'li 5 6.75 ) (lirvruivtf v. 5.!:j.13 ) Auhurn.... i bt... b r Ai.l.ur.. SUFER OLDFIELD i 10-1- TYPt 0'! 8.15 Sirn ProtOftianittly lw 3 4.75-1- Ford ) Cl.rrrclel it Ihi-- .i I 9 .. 4.40-2- If dead notify us at once. Phone Logan 49 and Reverse Charges Prompt Service Colorado Animal Bi-Produ- cts 1 ; f 1 Ford..,..."! 1? SENTINEL TYPE ( It. 4.S0-S- 1 I'ljnwK 'til Ford j ti.M-- CCL'ilR TYPE We 1 Tlymo'thr 4.75-1- 5' ! 9 J 4V Firestone Spark Mugi Save Gasoline ; EachinSsfi will test am ' . I '.UlZs l!"7" Plums Free Utah Auto & Imp9 Co. Phone Co. 26 Tremonton I -- above are Maxine Koolish as Woman in Adultery, Josephine Ogden. Edna Loveland of Salt Lake City, Swinning as Mary, sister of Lazarus ; Eugene Filip as Christ Child visited her mother, Mrs. A. A. Love of Lazarus. and Ethel Von Hallen as Martha, sister land. MM ! S I'lymo'thf 4.75-1- Wanted Animals Dead or w"-$S- ) j ;i I'ortl ) ( hevrnlpt I INO'JU THINK lections. Mrs, Fred Harwood and children, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norr and children ,were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Monday. " Mrs. Nellie Green and son, of 4 ft " f W 4 r Idaho, spent a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei Gittens of this place. Mrs. Josiah Marsh of Willaru, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver, Johnson and family. Mrs. Margaret Johnson is ill at this writing and is confined to her home. Edna Cook of Oeden. spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Victor Burbank. Tuesday, Mrs. T. R. Ault and Mrs. M. A. Lish returned from Ogden Mrs .Reviving eighteenth century tradition, Chicago Passion Players John Becker accompanied them. Jftrched in a solomn religious processional through Chicago's loop Darrell Loveland SDent a few days lifA Century of Progress Chicago's 1933 World's Fair. Shown with his aunt, Mrs. John Becker in Yea Greater SAFETY C!.--e present. Miss Roma Tubbs is visiting in Salt Lake with friends. Leo Macfarlane went to Blacksmith LEADER was solemnized in the Salt Lake tem Fork canyon to work, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Welling and ple on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended children of Salt Lake and Mrs. Effie a shower and wedding dance of Mr, Welling of Brigham were calling on and Mrs. Frank Durfey, Monday even friends and relatives here Sunday. ing at Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Goodsell of New ton, Mrs. Milton Kellar and son and When You Think Mrs. J. S. Hansen of Logan visited HARDWARE during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. WILSON Margaret Johnson. Mrs. .Lucinda Robinson of Yerkon, "Everything To Build Ariything" Idaho, visited her parents, Mr. and Phone 11 and Mrs. Joseph Gardner for a lew days here. Norma and Delta Barker of Ogden, visited relatives here. Justin Sheppard of Salt Lake City, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Burbank. Edis Muir attended the funeral serAlive vices of his brother, Preston, held at Mendon. on Monday. Albert Thorsen, Mrs. N. Peter Marble, Mrs. O. W. Snow, Jr., Mrs. Jas. Gardner and Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Jr. attended the Sunday night service at Bothwell. Mr. Thorson went as a Seventy and the ladieB sang two se- ng FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE BESSINGER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH ! I Mrs. Geneive Gardner and Mrs. Nellie Cook were in Ogden, Monday. Ellis and Norman Perry were visiting at Logan on Wednesday. Norman band trainis attending the ing school. Otis Chapman of Salt Lake City, called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Doris Loveland of Harper, and Mrs. Ella McDonald of California, were guests of Mrs. Edna Loveland all-sta- te and family, Friday. Mrs. J. A. Fryer spent Sunday in Salt Lake as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gene Schieb Mrs Fryer was accompanied home by her little granddaughter, Betty Schieb A number of relatives from Idaho, attended the funeral services of Lyman Marble, Monday afternoon. ANNOUNCE MENT Friends and the Public of Box Elder County: To My I wish to say that, after a thor- ough examination of the Mount Ogden Mortuary located in the beautiful grounds of the Mount Ogden Memorial Park at Ogden, Utah, I am so thoroughly sold to the equipment and service of that corporation that I have subscribed for stock therein. I unhesitatingly recommend this corporation to anyone in need of the service they are so fully prepared to give. I have seen several memorial parks and have visited a number of mortuaries in this and other states and I am sure that none is better equipped for real and satisfying service that the Mount Ogden Mortuary located on 36th Street and Monroe Avenue, Og- den Utah. They extend to the public a cordial invitation to inspect their mortuary and I am sure that you will be agreeably surprised at the beautiful park, the cleanliness and orderliness of the interior and the most modern ambulance service andat prices that are really a revelation to me. I shall be very pleased to give personal attention to any further inquiry regarding the service of this very up to date concern. JOHN J. SHUMWAY. |