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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER," THURSDAY. MAY 5, pacs' 1QZS " Highlights gear River msn ocnuui (EyDear River v l t O r,,re Farmer meeting were coming year ! ww held cho- - Mrs. Lois Christensen entertained til ? f son-in-la- w the L L Bridge Club at her home test, a number submitted essays. As students mailed their woi-- in. dividually, teachers could not give all me names or those who participated, but the following are known to have sent essays: Stanley Anderson, Luella Lish, Marjorie Hansen, Donna Booth, Florence Ivie and Ruth Kay. Leonard Miller and one or two other art students submitted posters in the art contest. Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Ruth Watland and Fern Winzeler. Mrs. Frank Dalton and Mrs. Bill Storrer were special guests. A delicious luncheon was served. V are Trude Taylor EHason, vice president ft ' LrPtarv; Keith Ander- Hansen, Raymond urer f. gnd" Vert Henrie, reporter. K facers replace J. T. Abbott, I Chapter president; Fred AlBEAR RIVER ENTERS TENNIS TOURNAMENT preside, Bear River tennis stars fell below e iocal chapter has been f last to lose three matpar Thursday most outstanding F. F. A. ches to South Cache, chalking up only reV' of a rrpat deal one win to offset them. The results on will very likely give the Region One ility rests net title to the Spartans. .0FFICERS Jack Gleason, playing singles, scorTTTRSDAY ed the only win for Bear River, j ' Cullimore and 3 over Kelley, of South Cache. jobcson, Grant ... ..,;n ho npvt vear's Rmin The Bear River netteis, coached by Ey MABYE DAHXKE, I'iSSOui Kraft Cheese Institute held Leo election R. won Tuesday the Walker, every first set in the match handily and looked like The dumpling family Is a3 large and jolly as its individual members are defeated Ray White for office sure winners, but they eased up There are all sorts of varia'. dent; Jack Anderson for vice in the to second sets lose tions in flavor and temperament, but enough them all secto their perservering opponents. In Lt and Don Johnson for dumplings are agreed that plumpness is essential. Pleasant curves are the third when sets, 2 respectively. positively required for the true dumpplay was close ling and no stream-linethey proved to be erratic enough to One of the most delectable of the be passed up for important deciding whole dumpling family la the one flavjERACLUB ored with rich, golden American cheese points. and onion, grated, and added to the hard-lucT. J. Abbott lost a match 1 biscuit mixture. Dressed in this style, m Camera Club members when as won he d favordumplings become a many games as his trip to Timpanogas Cave last ite, light, easily digested, but with but two lost last sets the opponent, by their jav, accompanied and the match. Sargent Streeper. The scores follow: No. 1 singles: a who went were: Bert Maughn (S.C.) D. Abbott (B. R.) Theurer, Shegaro KashiBy Enid Welting Noreen Earl, Enid Welling, N. 2 singles: Gleason (B. R.) KelNorma Hansen, Dallas ley (S. C.) Leonard Welling matle a business Ruby Nishagoshi, Ruth Tazoi n No. 1 doubles: (S.C.) to Ogden, Wednesday. G. Nelson. trip I Manning-Wellin- g (R. R.) v officers of the club, D. G. Nel- Horace L. Richards was in Salt Lake City on business Thursday. ftreen Earl and Enid Welling, No. 2 doubles: Seamons-MaughMiss Noreen Earl and Miss Enid ed having a successful trip. (S. C.) Beard-Jone- s (B. R.) Weliing spent Friday in Salt Lake , City, and Thursday at Timpanigas ;;TS ENTER Cave at American Fork, in company JLUL CONTEST AVIATION CLUB with the Camera Club of the Bear spite of the very limited time TAKES AIR RIDE River High School. itudents had to prepare their! to his Gene Earl and son, Jim, of Faikc-rof members Keeping promise s in the National Air Mail con the Aviation club, J. E. Garn, chair- Idaho, spent Thursday visiting with man of the State Aeronatics Commit- Mr. Earl's parents, Mr. and iviis. J. JTs Clothiery- - The Tie Shop. tee, took thirteen boys of the Bear L. Earl Cr. Mr. Earl was enroute to Windows. jir River High School for an airplane ride the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake last Saturday. City, where he will receive medical The boys who went for the ride treatment. Jim Earl is also going to were : Harold Strand, Ray Davis, Heb-e- r the L. D. S. hospital for eye treatButler, Lee Stenquist, Bob Beard, ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards spent Bert Strand, Don Fishburn, Dean Korth, Shirley Beard, Hollis Holiday, Friday in Salt Lake City with relaDouglas Burbank, Glen Jackson and tives and friends. Leonard Miller. Charles Last, faculty Mrs. Owen Archibald spent Tues advisor for the club, also accompanied day aud Wednesday in Clarkston vis them. iting with friends and relatives. The rides were given from Brigham Mrs. Beth Richards, Dona Wood, City to the high school with the ex- Dorris Farnsworth, Beth Johnson and ception of two rides which were given Renee Welling spent Saturday hi Lofrom Salt Lake to Brigham. gan, where they attended the annual play day sponsored by the Utah State Agricultural college. STUDENT BODY Blaine Funk spent Sunday visiting OFFICERS CHOSEN relatives in American Fork. with Fred Allen was named president of Miss Wanda Johnson, of Logan, vice Jensen Thola the student body, spent the weekend with her mother, president and Geraldine Walker, secret- Mrs. Effie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson had elecschool at the ary-historian as guests Sunday, Alton Sorenson and tions held Friday when about 675 stuDel Miller of Logan. dents cast their ballots at the poles. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, of Web Vere Johnson Fred Allen defeated er Canyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry in the race for presidential office. Miss of Salt Lake City, spent SunMills, Jensen recieved the vice presidency day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Horby eliminating Beth Manning, the ace Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Frank other candidate. Geraldine Walker ob- Wood. tained the office of secretary-historia- n Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Udy and Mr. and "MRS. MOOCH really from Lane Palmer. Mrs. Zert Udy, of Ogden, spent Sunseeds a telephone. I Why Announcements of the returns of die oses mine five or six day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark the elections and speeches by the win- J. times a day! I hate to say Udy. ners were made at the matinee dance to her, but it's gettina R. E. Skinner, Ernest Skinner and to be a nuisance to us now! held Friday afternoon. the Misses Mary Lou Skinner and Roma Theuber spent Sunday visiting AGENDA CLUB in American Fork with relatives. Miss OFFICERS NAMED Theuber remained in Salt Lake City ear Beth Manning, Shirley Watland and where she will visit a few days with Janice Lower will be the Agenda club relatives. Mrs. R. E. Skinner, who has offices for the coming year, it was been visiting in American Fork for learned at the Agenda elections Tues- the past couple of weeks, returned home Sunday evening. day. Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Johnson spent The other nominee for president in the finals was Elaine Stenquist. Beth the weekend in Ogden visiting with Mortensen was defeated for the of- fice of vice president ty Shirley Wat-lanAmy Christopherson was the other nominee In the finals for secretarial office, who was defeated. Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deakin, of Fairfield, California, are visiting with Mrs. je Social News Choke Delicacy! Dumplings journalism Department) Lw officers i T 1 Cheese Mrs. Rudy Miller entertained at a party at her home Thursday evening. J Bridge was played by the guests, with Mrs. Irene Kerr winning high prize and Mrs. Irvin Stohl winning cut prize. A lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. Aida Chinney entertained the at the Grill Cafe in Brigham City Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Delia Josephon, Mrs. Effie Glenn, Mrs. Phebe Haight and Mrs. Alberta Stevenson. Mrs. Hazel Ransom, Mrs. Dela Josephson and Mrs. Phebe Haight were special guests. A lovely luncheon was served. G. S. S. Club recog-'"Tih- 6-- 2, five-year-o- ld 6-- roly-pol- y! -- s! k en-1-- year-roun- FIELDING Peter-Vern- se 2-- 6; 8-- 6; 9-- 7. Ly-rrid- 6-- 2; 6-- 3. Baugrh-Hanse- 4-- 6; 8-- 6; 7-- 5. n 4-- 6; 6-- 4; 6-- 3. Mrs. Carrie Kendal was hostess much good honest food value to satisfy hungry appetites. Cheese dumplings floating In tomato soup are a whole luncheon meal in themselves, or a simple supper guaranteed to please the most particular family. the Happy Valley Sewing club at her home Friday evening. Twelve members were present. Refreshments were served. IN XOHATO SAUCE Heat 1 can tomato soup, 1 cupwater, seasonings in a sauce pan. Lightly mix 2 cups prepared biscuit flour, 1 cup grated, about BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford American cheese tablespoon grated onion. Add cup milk to make soft dough. When soup boils, drop in dumpling dough from a teaspoon. Cover closely; cook slowly, and do not uncover for 1 20 minutes. Effie Johnson. They were called home due to the death of Mr. Deakin's moth er, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Blue Creek. Eben Wilcox ppent Wednesday in Logan visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox. Mrs. Lester Coombs entertained the Clea Club at her home Thursday evening. Eighteen club members and 5 guests were present. Mrs. Ross Wood won high score prize and Mrs. J. Coombs low score prize. Luncheon was served. Ir-v- in , j DEWEYVILLE Rv -- lELEPIIOil MT I t fi River Valley Telephone Co. Mo. o d. DRESSES for GRADUATION BUY YOUR MOTHER Ij it t A GIFT HERE Ladies Exclusive Keady-to-We- SECOND WARD I ar RELIEF SOCIETY & X ' 1 1)1111111111 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Are Again the Lowest Comparative Cost Foods to Canned Foods For Your Good Health Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CHRISTENSEN PRODUCE "NATURE'S MOST HEALTHFUL FOOD" mu Cliffs Clothiery The Tia Shop. OGDEN HEADQUARTERS Qjcmu SU PETERS SHOES WHITE OXFORDS See our Windows. X OTHERS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS r of 1:1 QUALITY CHICKS BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH H4-- $3.95-$4.9- 5 UTAH HATCHERY PIES AND CAKES IIHti MilWII NEWS FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Har-woo- AH Kinds - AH Colors ON SALE AT OUR PLANT. AND GET THEM COME All Breeds On Snln SnflirfLlV fH I FLASH!!... GOOD t 1 1 P PHONE 272 W -- ! Mrs. A. P. Peterson went to Salt Lake City Friday morning where she met her brother, Mr. Carlson, of Span ish Fork. She spent the weekend with his folks in Spanish Fork. Mrs. A. P. Hansen and children, Erma, Adres, Boyd, Mrs. Melba Bishop and Mrs. LeRoy Larson, all attended play day at the college in Logan Saturday and visited her other daugh- tcr, Ada, who is attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones and two children, of Logan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larson. The ladies are sisters. They all visited at Bishop and Mrs. Hansen's on Sunday afternoon. The Primary festival on Tuesday was a real success. Nearly all their mothers and a few fathers enjoyed the party. Miss Evelyn Kof ord was crowned queen by H. C. Hansen. Her attendants were Blanche Hunsaker, Fern Carlsen. Several stake board i members were in attendance. All the-children did their parts very well. The children and all the visitors were treat ed to ice cream by the officem--' , Har-woo- Thousands Upon Thousands SHAW & IVERSOFJ I Tre-monto- n, GARLAND GREENHOUSE iYta HIV Display HOME-MAD- E Tuesday at 8 o'clock, the P. T". A. sponsored a program, consisting of tap dance by Darlene Fryer, accor-dia- n number by Mr?. Harris of lecture by D. D. Carr, M. D. Lake Salt of City. Ice cream and cake was served to 75 people. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germer and Mrs. Anna Germer attended the funeral services for Elton George Hunt, son of George and Ethel Fowers Hunt, of Hooper. Services were held in the Hooper L. D. S. Ward chapel with Bishop John D. Hooper officiating, at 2 p. m. Thursday. The Dewesville girls trio appeared on the Desert News Amateur program over KSL Saturday at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nielsen are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday. All doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erickson re ceived many useful gifts at their dance and shower Friday night. All wis hthem happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham received word from Afton, Wyoming that a sister of Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tremonton had passed away Friday. Edwin Gittens called on relatives and friends here on Monday, return ing to McCammon, Idaho later Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer visited on Monday, relatives at Huntsville. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mr. Peter Jensen at the fam ily home Sunday. It was Mr. Jensen's 71st birthday anniversary. Those seated to a beautifuly decorated table of flowers and all the good things to d eat were: Mr. and Mrs. O. G. d and son Eillie, Miss Lynn and Rurged Thornick all of Ogden; Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Peters boro; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and sons Glenn and Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Thales Cannon and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen all of MAMMOTH CHICK SALE HANDIWORK at Now On j Ad CARNATIONS, ROSES, SWEET PEAS AND OTHER KINDS, Rest Grade . . . NICE POTTED PLANTS, AH Kinds In Season . . . ROOTS. BULBS for Garden Plant- in? . . . TOMATO, EGG, PEPPER, CABBAGE and Call at CAULIFLOWER PLANTS READY NOW uuy Your Gifts for Motiisr mm f11U1II ThOTi ELWO0D By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen ... LaGra Shop !; Itfr. for MOTHERS DAY as we have just received arc enchantingly feminine and arc just what the young girl graduate wants, whether from high school or grade school . . . BESSES such Saturday, April 30th, thirteen mem bers of the Junior Genealogy class s with their leaders, Mrs. Andrea and Miss Harriet Sorensen, motored to Salt Lake City Temple, where they were baptised for. the utad, after which they visited the Bureau of Information, the museum, the assembly hall and the tabernacle. All report having a very splendid trip. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Victoria Johnson entertained her Bridge club at her home. The evening was spent in playing bridge with Veryln Jensen winning high prize and Arvilla Holmgren cut prize. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Sina Thorsen, Miss Carma Hansen of this city, and Mrs. Shelly H. Atchley, of Driggs, Idaho, returned home Thursday evening, after visiting for ten days in Oakland, Calif., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lowell Carruth and baby. Miss Morjorie Petersen, left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Calif to visit with her sister, Mrs. Don Nebekeh and family. Thursday, April 28, the Bear River Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Adeline Anderson, with Captain Amelio Burt in charge. The les son "The American Indians," was given by Gladys Holmgren; two read ings by Mrs. Gertrude R. Jensen; two numbers were sung by a ladies quar tette. Thirty members and six visitors were present. Refreshments were serv ed by Adeline Anderson, Pearl Elwell, Hug-gin- Ably Miller and Sarah M. Fridat Mrs. Johanna Johnson returned home last Friday from Los Angeles where she has spcut the past touf" months visiting with her ana and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ungerman and family. Miss Evelyn Thorsen is visiting in Oakland, Calif, with her sister, Mrs. Deloria Carruth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Keith Folett, Mrs. Carl Bendrup, of Logan, Mrs. Anna Wneelr and fam ily, of Oakland, Calif., spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and family. Mrs. Eli Anderson has been very ill at her home the past week with blood poison in her hand, caused from a fellon on her finger. son of Mr. Leron, the and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson, is confined to his bed, suffering with rheumatic fever. Monday, the 7th and 8th grade students of the district school, with their teacher, Glenn Taylor, spent the day in Salt Lake City, where they visited the State Capitol, the Museum, KSL radio station, the Desert News and to the Tabernacle. They all have had a very pleasant day. Monday evening, the Bear River City Ward Primary presented their May Day Festival in the amusement hall with President Gertrude R. Jensen in charge. Arley Matesen was crowned queen of the May with her attendants, Arietta Checketts and Raeola Anderson, after which singing and dancing was presented by the different groups. Six stake board workers were present. Mrs. Jensen and her workers are to be congratulated on their splendid work. CHILDREN'S SHOES S1.79 to S3.95 BOYS' SHOES , 32:98 to S4.95 MEN'S SHOES 32.98 to 34.95 DOWN STAffiS STORE |