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Show BEAR RTVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL ELWOOD RaamnftAAil v T By ltecoras survey). Park. John Kendell and daughter with the Francom families last the program and k and attended evening in hon-r- f Thursday riven A her brother Dee Francom. was rendered, splendid program songs, and asm' of asolos &ding,the Johnson by itrumpet wSlien Brigham City. Owen JUussen gave a talk on his exper-Z- l as a missionary in the East State, to which mission Dee fm Central attendance at the lwashea large received a good purse M.I. A. party in honor of Dee Francom Sturday night He received many jLful gifts. Refreshments were serv- . pee left Sunday for Salt Lake enter the Mission Home, Qty to will spend 3 weeks before he there the East Central States for leaving V0IL. .. . Mrs. Martme Ljamcu week from Arizona last WPA workers on the Historical Records Survey in securing an inven tory or public records in Utah have encountered many interesting historical items dealing with the early days in Box Elder county. From the material submitted bv the workers, the following items have Deen gleaned: In the early days most of the pio neers made their own soao. Josenh C. Rich, son of Charles Coulson Rich, a Mormon Church apostle, related how soap made in Bear River valley would noc lamer on a Gentile, until he had Deen m tne valley for at least one year, according to John Henry Evans. Samuel Smith was reauired to nost a $10,000 bond as superintendent of fortifications for Box Elder county. Lorenzo Snow and Jonathan C. Wright signed his bond in this amount on June 23, 1855. A peculiar abstract of a deed filed with the Box Elder county recorder 13 deed number 34. Frederick Roulett deeded to Brigham Young: as trustee in trust for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints the fol lowing property: One five acre lot of larmin? land boue-h- of William navio in the big field Box Elder survey $50, une lot in tsngnam City and inmrove- ments $120. Household and kitchen furniture included bedding and clothing and all kinds farming apparatus and utensils $200. Also mv daughter Fanny Charlott Roulett, born Geniva, bwitzerland, October 26, 1844. Total C. Wright and acknowledged before $370. The deed was witnessed by J. Johnathan C. Wright, judge of probate for Box Elder county on April iciuiiieu.V.iiunic after spending xuscon the winter tnereiai mesa ana with her daughter, Carry and family, Elwood and family. She gad her son Arizona temple while the visited jlso there and attended a wedding cere mony of a relative at tne temple. Ht, and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and Saturdbaby went to Salt Lake City ay, where they visited relatives and attended to business. While there they met Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. KiJpaek of Huntington and had 17, 1857. The first Presbyterian church in a nice visit with them. They returned Brigham City was constructed in 1887 borne Sunday, An old school account book for Alma King, the Seminary instructor, gave a wonderful lesson on the Cache county shows a bill rendered Restoration of the Priesthood, Thru by Miss Ettie Birdno on July 6, 1872 for teaching lessons to Beene Petertie Decendants of Jacob, in the geneson of $18.00. Her father paid for the alogical meeting held (at 2 o'clock of Miss Peterson. tuition Sunday afternoon. Mary Hull, northern Utah pioneer, Luby Rasmussen and Helen King said that most of the Mormons owned of Salt Lake City visited at Miss volumes of the bible, the Book of home on Sunday. Harold and Janet Madsen of Salt Mormon, and Doctrine and Covenants. Lake City visited with their brother, A Catecism of the bible was used in Kenneth, Sunday at the home of H. the Sunday school. Her family had an Almanac, and this with the books P. Rasmussen. owned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus and by the neighbors furnished text sons, the pupils in the early Lloyd and Donald, went to Preston books for to spend Easter with their son and schools. The first Sunday school of the brother, George, and family. Mrs. M. W. Hansen went to Idaho Church, in Utah, was held in the the latter part of last week to visit Fourteenth Ward at Salt Lake City on December 9, 1849. The first Sunday school in Paradise, Utah, was began in 1863 with John P. Wright as superintendent. The enrollment of the Paradise Sunday school on December 31, 1899 was 22 officers and teachers and 305 pupils. . t I - . Ras-musse- Qrpheum Theatre her sister and attend a party Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Petersen had visitors from Wendell, Idaho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson went to Logan Monday to visit their daugh- TREMONTON, UTAH Friday and Saturday April 2nd and 3rd OUR ter and in GANG, "GENERAL SPANKY" GENE AUTRY SPECIAL: "GIT ALONG LITTLE DOGIE" "Vigilantes Are Sun. - Mon. - Tues. April 4th - 5th - 6th SJETA GARBO ROBERT also attended the pageant in the Logan tabernacle in the evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Elias Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fridal and son, Junior, and daughter, Ladya, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mae Fridal and Veda Rasmussen attended the pageant at Logan on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen attended a banquet in Brigham City Monday evening, given in honor of the school principals of the county. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen attended a banquet given by the Commercial Club in Brigham City on Wednesday, March 31. Theron Hansen returned for a visit in Salt Lake City last week. He gave a short talk in Sunday school and reported his missionary labor Sunday evening. Wednesday and Thursday APril 7th and 8th "HATS OFF" Stomping grounds of such famous nonrlwood Dick. Wild General Custer, Buffalo Bill Hickock, uc...-b- y Bill and Sitting tsuu win Carveth Wells when he reviews the Black v j times in the vvuu a.iv the in Dakota Hills region of South broadcast-"Explo- ring Continental Oil Company America with Conoco and .iv" CROSSING" OVENWARE at to 7:00 Pickles, olives, anchovies, caviar all of these make excellent appetizers. It is not necessary to buy them in large quantities. A small bottle of each kind is better, and an attractive array of colorful appetizers, gleaming in their glass jars, will add zest to the table, as well as to the taste. Then a moment's glance at the array of attractive glass containers advises the hostess as to exactly what "appetite-ticklers- " she has on hand. Get the appetizer habit! You'll find it adds Zest to your meals!. Mixed Canape's Cut stale bread in inch slices. Shape with cutter in squares, circles, strips, triangles, crescents or any desired shapes. Toast or saute on one side, and spread toasted side with highly seasoned mixture, such as finely minced sardines and lemon Juice, chopped parsley In butter, caviar and minced wr M THE Men and management being more arm-in-aran unbroken flow of cars from mfrs to dlrs is inwe hope dicated from now on . . . new baby NRA will deal only with wages, hours, says Wash.,D.C, e '37 orders dispatch . . . have now passed '36 total . . . Elks will tour America Li 6 Studebakers, spreading safety story . . . T. C. Baker, Brookline, Mass., 4d dealer, was American Airlines millionth or less ... Cad-Lasall- passenger . . . Hitler says "phooey" to strikers, demands $250 car from his lads . . . Jap or German, no matter what they are, $250 cars are worth just that . . . You'll be wiser if your trailer is equipped with power brakes of its own . . . Minneapolis wins state safety honor for '36 . . . New Yorkers, fighting speed limit, say such laws automatically set minimum rate of travel, always too high, and there's a lot of truth in all Studies leave factory that with governors look for yours if you buy . . . March is waning, April zooming, sales managers driving, salesmen scurrying . . . it's Spring again . . . time to refurbish, . . . come on, Amer or ica, let's get rolling. '. Holiday Relish 6 cloves 1 pint boiling water 1 package lemon-flavore- gelatin teaspoon salt Vt. cup vinegar from sweet pickles 12 sliced maraschino cherries 6 sweet pickles, sliced Boil cloves in water 3 minutes. Strain. Dissolve relatin In l4 of this liquid. Add salt and vinegar. emu. wnen sllgntly thickened, fold in cherries and pickles. Turn into individual molds. MaVpb 12 d Vl relsome. Crabshaw some? Say your neck. Me touchy and quarrel-- ; that again and I'll wring; on e Sun- - Citizens Invited to Join Bear River C C C On 4th Anniversary The Bear River Refuge CCC camp is POT ROASTS Beef, Best Cuts Pound ; n, , lremonton, M HMHMMHIMHIIMHMMItn 1 AUV PICNIC HAMS Per Pound ASi Broken Slices Large 2 Vi Can . SHORTENING PEAS AND BEANS cans 6 TOMATOES Solid Pack Slip Is Being Presented at the THATCHER PROBLEM ALL SOLVED! MONDAY, APRIL 5 10' Large 2 , Can BREAD Wonder Bread Is - 3 Loaves ...... 9? Better GRAPEFRUIT 3 Large 25'! Cans JELL-WEL- L All Flavors 3 Packages 10' ...... DEVILED MEATS Libby's 10' 3 Cans CORNED BEEF Cabn.l9'17' COCOA Rockwood Can .......... 19? 2-l- b. MIRACLE WHIP Jar Thirty people from our ward at' tended the pageant and spent the day in the Logan temple Wednesday, Sunday School and Primary conventions were held in connection with the Curlew Stake quartely conference at Holbrook Saturday and Sunday, Representatives from the general boards were present. President and Mrs. C. H. Sweeten were dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. D. G, Nelson Jr. Monday evening. Mrs. Hicks Taylor of Loa visited her mother, Mrs. L. Hurd last week. Archie and Anne Hurd spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with their sister. Mrs. T. W. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Keeter of Og- in Brigham and Ogden last week. Mrs. W. C. Pack visited relatives den were visiting here Sunday. Misses Ethel Arbon and Amy and Harold Minert and Arnold North attended the Logan Pageant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd were in Ogden Saturday. Arnold Hurd and Anne Hurd called on their niece, Mrs. H. S. Seamons at Hyde Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. John Neal went to Salmon, Idaho to look for a farm Monday. Mrs. Mary A. Arbon and Mrs. Mat-ti-e Nelson were chosen as counsellors to Mrs. Rennis Larkin In the Stake Relief Society Board at the conference on Sunday. Comedy 25'! For ..... 37' .... j SUMMER t 49' Quart HERE Three-Ac- 17' Pearl Carton SHRIMPS Little Chief at :15 p.m., by the 8 13' Pan WHITE KING 29' Large Package RAISINS heedless 4 lb. Package 29' -- CAKE FLOUR Package ..... 4 . SODA CRACKERS l 2 Pounds A-- 17.' CORNFLAKES and POST TOASTIES Large Package ... inC .. A OATS Crystal Wedding Package CORNFLAKES Large Package For 3 O 1JL 6 La OCi DV JAM Tree Fruit Im't - 5-I- b. Can COrf DJy POWDERED SUGAR 3 47,-15- Pounds 19? TREE TEA Green 25 TEA Green, Real Value Pound SALMON Tall Can 3 For 29 Quality Meats GROUND BEEF Brigham Sixth Ward 2 Lbs. For Everyone is invited to attend and are assured a full evening of entertainment 25 .... FRANKS Lbs. For ... 29' 2 PORK ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE Per Pound , 15c ; Prices. H4.. By LUNCH MEAT Assorted Pound 25c 1 Choice Cuts Pound Very Attractive PRICES FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd .... at Reduced Prices LaGra Shop Utali SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd celebrating the fourth anniversary of CCC work April 4 with an open house All citizens are extended an invitation to visit this camp on this day between the hours of 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. by Commanding Captain Warren D. Paul. A special program has been arranged for the day and maps, charts and pictures explaining the aims and accomplishments of the CCC will be shown. Foremen of the camp will be on hand to conduct visitors and ex plain the work in progress. The boys from this camp received congratulations from Ira N. Gabriel-sochief of the U. S. biological survey, for the "good job" done in development work on the Bear River migratory bird refuge. They are doing two important things, making the areas more attractive to the birds and other wildlife, and making the refuges easier to administer. The CCC boys' accomplishments make wildlife feel at home at the Bear River refuge, says Chief Gab- rielson. From October 15, 1934 to March 1, 1937 the boys built two ve hicle bridges, two foot bridges, a garage, two lookout towers, a shelter and six other buildings, erected 5,683 rods of fence, and excavated 58,818 cubic yards of earth of levies, dykes, and jetties, and 26,665 cubic yards for cribbing and fill. The boys also have constructed 10 miles of telephone lines, 20 miles of truck trails, and two miles of foot trails. A total of Free Theatre Tickets on the opening 1,034,885 square yards of stream and event Saturday at Tremonton's newest 2 lake banks were given protection; Schoss Electric Co. appliance store cubic yards of earth were excavated in improving channels and canals, and 54,350 square yards of road IS YOUR slopes improved. -- fur-trim- Scouts Grant Grover. Blaine Jensen. and Grant Bosley spent the weekend on Little Mountain. Mrs. Acnes Pierson of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller. Lee's Market ... . in dress and tailored models that definitely and plain s Our splendid stock in Blue Creek. Miss Doris Miller spent the weekend with Miss Althea Miller. half-mold- s. PINEAPPLE 4-I- b. son-in-la- w tor buffet suppers. Hot Mayonnaise Puff 1 cup mayonnaise 1 egg white, stiffly beaten Canape crackers Fold mayonnaise into egg white Pile on gently but thoroughly. crackers and toast under broiler 1 minute, or until delicately browned and puffed. Arrange on platter. Saturday Bargains re- modeling their home. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen, and daughter, Veda, and Mrs. James Jensen spent Easter Sunday In Clear Creek with Mrs. Jensen's and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cran-for- d Taylor. Mr. Taylor's father, N. W. Taylor and a son, Wayne Taylor, also spent Sunday there. Mrs. Cran-for- d Taylor accompanied them home. Preston and Willie Petersen snent Easter in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenauist were Sunday evening visitors at Sacrament meeting. Mr. Stenquist was the guest speaker. Ernest Horsley of Brieham Citv was visiting in the ward on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Campbell and daughter, Mildred and son, Frank, spent Easter visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman. who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hanson of Bear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar' Call of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fredrickson spent Easter at Recreation Hall I Phrenologist From these bumps can see that you are touchy and quar-- ' ; Mrs. Gerald Call accompanied by two sons and one daughter spent Easter with Mrs. Call's daughter, Mrs. Titus Shuman. Miss Clara Petersen of Thatcher, and Miss Elvina Nelson spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes of Promontory. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes of Prom ontory were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen spent Easter in Brigham City and x SPOTLIGHT Spring Coats Suits aceful styles jeak of Spring PENROSE I hard-cooke- miltHIMIIIIlMI""11111"""! Youthful Styles in i By BETTY BARCLAY "Zestful" is the word for appe- onion, olives and cheese, pate" de tizersand every year, more and fois Garnish each canape more women are learning the with gras. border d value of serving a small plate of egg, cream (chopped cheese, minced olives, these tasty little tidbits before or other suitable mixtures. dinners. In fact, so attractive are Decorate centers as simply or the modern containers that the elaborately as desired with appropresent trend is to serve these priate garnishes, such as pimiento "zest givers" right in the glass stars, green pepper, fillets oJ packages in which they are bought. anchovy,' cheese, mayon. grated Light, sharp and tangy, they put naise, slicedolives, truffle, etc. a keen edge on flagging appetites, Serve on individual plates as first and add zest to the whole meal. course ot dinner, or pass on tray the opening Frc-Theatre Tickets event Saturday at Tremonton's newest SchosH Electric i.o. station KSL, ban appliance store day night over radio Lake City. discov- In reviewing the hectic goldinterna- i7ft's the ery aecaue wi will depict known explorer tionally rna PAGE FIVE Deweyville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson are life in bustling South Dakota towns when ox carts, covered wagons and bearded prospectors thronged the streets. "Most famous of these towns was Deadwood," he says, "and it is still one of the most picturesque towns in America, with a history crammed full of gold, six shooters, Indians and outlaws." One of the most amazing of this naregion's many attractions is the tional shrine at Mount Rushmore, according to Wells. "Here you can see the largest example of sculpture ever achived by man the gigantic underof taking of carving huge likenesses the heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt in the face of a mountain," he relates. "Be-- , gun ten yeare ago, four hundred thous and tons of granite have already been blasted and cut to form the head of Washington and the face of UUttiatLtio .i,i "MYSTERIOUS FREE do some temple work. They Wild And Woolly Days Followed Gold Strikes In Black Hills Region! "CAMILLE" VML ... Loves TAYLOR, in ' (By Hugh O'Xeil, Editor, Historical Norman Andreason fimand Mr. and Mrs. Pbearson left Wednesday mornrf Trei" ... GeoTZt to visit relatives WJ also attended the Passion Play raster at the White Throne in . and tobeip him on his way. of the The Senior class ' Box Elder History Unearthed By Survey 1, 1937 PRINCESS SLIPS or tailored styles. Adjustable shoulder straps . . . Quality is just a little more than you expect for in lace-tri- m 98c CHRISTENSEN'S BACON Sliced Pound 29 PORK SAUSAGE iK 35 OJP. SKtoGCS rooo frOfifS Surtty Oj Purity |