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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY. LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST ELWOOD P. Rasroussen Mr. py re- snd v. John Eriksen are nf a son horn m'pt lug onival Mrs- - . J I 5 I I I very well. and Mrs. 1 pVe K- , , i t8'"... j- " . r: ... - i "v, . ... i - , . .V: , ,' - - ' ' V' , s, ; f ,. . ' , ' ! . , ' " t . - - for a short stay starts again. They will a trip to Yellowstone on i l jtraM- W. Hansen just returned a trip to Preston, where she and 4 , ' ' 7 f-V - . v i- - - tliree sisters all met to celebrate feir mother's birthday. Mrs. Hansen in Mink Crek. so visited relaUves ZL Thompson is home on a from Idaho Falls where he is va-oati- forking- p yr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen and attended the vv'. Christensen reunion at .. t. week end. Spanish Fork last Urs. Junius Thompsen and daught- '.? .it SJ V :. ; Hunsaker went to Preston last Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. She Letitia Hansen at the hospital. and her husband were in an automobile accident on Sunday. Mrs. Hansen as seriously injured. Doran Barlow and Phill Bell of Mink Creek, Idaho, visited relatives j and friends here last week. I A Relief Society conven- J In Elwood Tuesday, held was iion First August 1st, with Tremonton i ward, Riverside, Penrose, Thatcher, U and Elwood participating. There was i over 100 percent. A very fine program - five-war- d 5 m bers rendered with outstanding num-- t from each ward. The theme was Mrs. Emilia An- one of the oldest j Relief Society workers celebrated her 4 birthday and she was presented with t a bouquet of roses as a token of love from her friends. 1 Community singing was enjoyed, led The singing by Rebecca Mortensen. 1 mothers of Elwood, about 20 voices, 1 furnished a couple of numbers. The ) refreshments were very good, each jJ ward contributing to it. Bishop Hansen and H. C. Hansen were present, along with all the stake I Relief Society board members. All seemed to enjoy the sociable time and a dozen lovely vases of flowers helped to make it real cheerful. Ruth Munns was one who reached the top in the annual Timpanogas ike and as a reward received a pin iom the B. Y. U. Edna and Arland Munns spent the weekend at American Fork visiting and friendship. dersen of Thatcher, love i relatives. Ten of the " v , : . Mr. uidMrs. Thurngreen and family. They also attended the fair and roundup at Falls. :. ' a trip Lewis . . er, Dahrl, just returned from to Idaho Falls, where they visited Idaho One of my best recent "finds" in but delicious easily prepared dishes, a Chicken Mousse, Is a salad that is also a favorite of one of the most famous chefs in the world. He Is Gaston Magrin, premier chef of the world's largest ocean liner, the S.S. Normandie. His recipes produce food that world travelers look forward to enjoying anticipating a trip, and tiways remember afterward. His salads would delight the eye and palate of any housewife in any land, I am sure. This photograph he gave me, with the recipe I wanted, shows him surrounded by spectacular salads and appetizers, ready for the inroads of hungry passengers during a party on the Normandie. The recipe I choso, and which he permitted me to pass on to my readers, is made with a prepared salad gelatin found on the Ameri Saturday. Games were led by Mrs. Vernon Hansen- very capable leader in that line. A real sociable time was enjoyed by all present which helped to promote the spirit of primary work. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen and children attended the Mortensen reunion at Box Elder park Sunday. Mrs. Rilly Richardsen and daughter, Dorothy, of Wendell, Idaho, came down Saturday to visit Mrs. A. P. Petersen. On Monday they went to Logan temple for baptismal. They left Wednesday morning for Salt Lake. Mrs. A. P. Petersen had a party Thursday in honor of Marie Petersen's birthday. Her sister, Hazel Bartlow, and several of her cousins enjoyed the t CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS t Originally 79c - To Clear s GIRLS' SHEER DRESSES Sizes 10 16 - Originally $1.00 - To Clear CHILDREN'S COTTON PRINTS All Sizes Originally 79c - $1.00 - To Clear ... T Anii?a 4 "ilfiUO 4m UllOOLiO nvrfrnvr nnrccpc 17HUk;uutJ I Originally 98c - $1.93 - To Clear LADIES AND MISSES COTTON DRESSES 59 39 69 -- Oiiginally $1.49 - $1.93 - To Clear LADIES SILK DRESSES Originally $4.75 - $6.95 - To Clear WHITE SHARKSKIN - Two Piece Originally $6.93 - To Clear I 1 79 $1.49 ! $9.95 I Suits J Ready-to-We- j ar Y V T Hfi's w ii i.iim li tmi'" LI A J'rf n'S'ii"" I HOSPITAL NEWS The following had their tonsils and adnoids removed during the past week Donna Preston of South Tremonton, Verl Gardner of Deweyville, Vera Abbott of Ridgedale, Ida., Kent Brough of Tremonton, Norman Burnette of Riverside, Arnold Fryer of Deweyville, Don Garfield of East Tremonton, Helen and Lucile Taylor of Bear River City. Alfred White, of Garland, had a ruptured appendix removed July 27. His condition is good. Francis A. Benning, of Park Valley, had an acute appendix removed July 31. His condition is good. Roy Weidman, of North Platte, Nebraska, is receiving treatment for what looks to be Tularemia or Deer Fly fever. All tests are not as yet conclusive. His condition is improv ing. Miss Ella Neal, of Stone, went home Tuesday after a week's treatment in the hospital for anemia. Her condi tion is very much improved. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Roy Oyler and Albin Borgstrom, who were op erated on ten to fourteen days ago, are all doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, a boy, born July 30. ERICKSON Mr. and Mrs. John Er- ickson, a boy, born July 31. John LaGra Shop mm .. m biii Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farnsworth are spending sometime visiting in Fielding with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Munson, and other relatives Mrs. David Allen, of Perry, visited Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Munson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth had as their guests over Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sains-burof Elsinore. Mrs. Effie Welling and son, Paul, and Elder Knudson and Mrs. Cyril Beecher, of Brigham City, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Paul Welling recently returned from Germany, where he has served as a missionary. Dewey Wood and daughter spent last Friday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover attended the funeral services for Albert I. Grover in Salt Lake City last Monday afternoon. Ezra Packer, who is working at one of the Government camps in Logan Canyon, spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. LaConte Earl and 3 children went to St. Anthony, Idaho last Friday, where they will visit with Mrs. Earl's parents and other relatives for a week or son. Mrs. Ezra H. Packer left Sunday to visit for a couple of weeks with a sister living in Big Piney, Wyoming. Miss Coleen Packer has been in Wyoming for the past three weeks with her aunt. e Miss Grace Skinner and Miss Skinner returned home from Cedar City last Saturday, where they have been visiting with a brother, Mr. LaMar Skinner, for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Earl motored to Salt Lake City last Sunday to visit with Miss Janice Earl. Sunday night at our Sacrament meeting, Jos. Kirkham, representing the High Counicl of the stake, was in attendance. He had with him several of his music students from Garland and East Garland, as well as several of our own boys and girls, all of whom rendered a number, either individually or in a group. The musical program was appreciated, each of the students rendering their part is a pleasing manner. We also had with us that night Stanley Farnsworth, of California and Mrs. David Allen, of Perry, both former ward members. They sang a vocal duet, "In the Garden," which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Kirkham spolce briefly. Mrs. Uarda Larkin and children, of Juniper, Idaho, have been visiting with Mrs. Larkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey, in company with a group of Brigham City people, spent last Sunday in Blacksmith Fork canyon. An invitation is extended to all democratic ladies to attend the Democratic Ladies' Study Group, which will be hejd Tuesday, August 9 at 8 p. m. in the Relief Society room in the Tremonton chapel. Our precinct chairlady, Mrs. Frank Durfey, states a good speaker has been engaged for the meeting, and a number of good musical selection have been arranged for. Come on Democratic ladies, let's learn more of our party's plans before election rolls around. Milton Smith, of Grace, Idaho, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey. Mrs. Arch Richardson ,of Tremonton, entertained her Bridge club Thurs day afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Mrs. Herman Potter and children visited last week in Farmington with her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, of San Jose, California, arrived Thursday morning to visit for an intefinite length of time with their children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Welling met them at Ogden Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn were vis itors in Ogden Wednesday. M. H. Welling, of Salt Lake City, was in Fielding Tuesday looking over his business interests here and visiting briefly with relatives. ''"- - thinks girls are at a premium this season. CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, a girl, born July 31. Hvrum says the girls are all saved for him. Hy-ru- Waves in Piano Tones The wave from one layer to the next in air resounding from low "C" on the piano measures about 17 feet. The next higher C measures about BVz feet, and for middle C it is about 4te feet. Human ears can not hear a pitch much higher than two octaves above that whick a piano can play. SIJUJ Blr. By C. W. den, are happy to hear that she is well on the road to recovery from the er-io- us . Brausford operation for stomach trouble she had preformed ten days ago. Mrs. Zito is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NephI Anderson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthen and baby, of Logan, spent the weekend in this city visiting with Mrs. Worthen's father, Christ Zinck. Miss Vernell Petersen returned home Saturday from Los Angeles, California, where she has been visiting for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montgomery and children, cf Vernal, Utah, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mrs. Montgomery's father, Willard H. Anderson, and family. Gorden Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, of Salt Lake City, who is visiting in this city with his grandmother, Emma Jensen, had the misfortune to cut a deep gash in his foot Monday evening while swimming in the river. He was rushed to a doctor in Tremonton, where it was sewed up, requiring seven stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Jack Holland and baby daughter arrived home from the Schaffer Clinic Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Birch and baby boy returned home Wednesday from the Schaffer Clinic. Mr. and Mis. Eph Peterson, of East Garland, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born July 25 at the Schaffer Clinic in Tremonton. Mrs. Petersen was formerly Miss Essie Sorensen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nebeker and baby daughter, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting in this city with Mrs. Nebe-ker- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen and family.. Mrs. Nebeker will be remembered as Miss Ruth Petersen. Miss Marjorie Petersen returned home Sunday from Los Angeles, Calif, where she has been for the past three month3 staying with her sister, Mrs. Don Nebeker, and family. Emil Elm, of Los Angeles, is visiting in this city with his brother Axel Elm. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore and children spent the weekend in Clearfield, Utah visiting Mr. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bowcutt, of Coalville, Utah, are visiting in this city with their nephew, Ben Grant, and family. . The many friends in this city of Mrs. Charolet Anderson Zito, of Og- - Old Alan of the Mountains The "Old Man of the Mountains" in the White mountains of New Hampshire is a natural feature in the granite cliff overlooking Profile lake, at Franconia notch, without any special meaning, though it into spired Nathaniel Hawthorne write his story, "The Great Stone Face." The profile of a human face, seen at a certain angle, is about 40 feet in length. i Mar-jori- MILLER No Refunds or Exchanges On These Specials 'in Chicken Mousse package salad gelatin (aspic) 1 cup boiling water cup cold water teaspoon salt cups finely chopped chicken cup mayonnaise Vt teaspoon paprika yt cup cream, whipped Dissolve salad gelatin In boittBg water; add cold water and salt. Chill until it begins to thkkeo, then gradually beat In mayonnalM and paprika. Fold in chicken and whipped cream. MooM and chUl until firm. Unmoold and garnish, with stuffed olives, wat-es- s or other salad greens, j ' rving, 1 BIRTHS SUMMEE HATS - HALF PEICE " f can market, eo I knew it would be easy to make. The speed with which this dish always disappears shows that it tastes just as good as it sounds and looks. gram given in Garland Primary workers from party. Ladies Exclusive - By BETTY BARCLAY (Weekend Specials I f y, Ira Andersen have Linden BEAR RIVER CITY Wellln; - ' ' . -- "vj , - ': ' ..J- 1 I' ":. C V school fr - -- t from Logan urned ' l J m ' I - ftotu at the Valley hospital. The - and baby are doing nicely. and Mrs. Leo Miller also have Vn born July 31st. at the Valley MSnttaL AH are feling fine. and Mrs. Leslie Andersen are zm over the arrival of a son, .? Tr,m Hospital July 25th. do- Anderson and the baby are v FIELDING By Enid Serve Chef's Salad At Home O. PAGE FIVE 4, 19SS i.,J.'l.!!llSE Elece "SSffif SST m ?- ti - lflJ lali CM 28c BEEF BOIL Tf Sirloin Pound Lb. BOLOGNA 161 p MuP Lb- - SWISS 291 U 2 Lbs r 27 U Peanut Butter Cans MILK Corned Beef can Can S-l- b. SNOWDRIFT 3 Giant SOAP MIRACLE .16c Can 100 Sack b. Feet's Granulated Pkg. 100 SOAP 260 Bars SILWEKS 170 GRAPEFRUIT .. SCHILLINGS Lb. Can 390 M COFFEE 250 Qt. WHIP Jar 2 Lb. CHIPS - 15(i 190 Lb. NIPPY CHEESE 130 2 PkgB. Cans 7c Carton TOTATO ..21 J FLAKES Bottle CATSUP Jar 2-l- b. TUNA 480 48-l- C. W. (pW Bar 4 z. 251 Palmolive ALL BRANDS 14-o- ... U CHEESE ge CHEESE During the week beginning July 29th, the Relief Societies of the stake p have been holding district conferences. Deweyville, Beaver Dam, Collinston. East Garland and Garland met Fri day 29th at East Garland. Elwood, Riverside, Tremonton First, Penrose and Thatcher met at Elwood Tuesday, August 2, and Friday, August 5, Both-welFielding, Plymouth, Howell and Tremonton Second will meet in the Tremonton chapel. The theme of these conferences is "Social Ethics'" and our responsibility to assist each other. The Singing Mothers of the wards have furnished the music. Ward Relief Society presi dents and stake board members have given inspiring talks. The Relief Society rallying song, "One Hundred Thousand Strong," has been given special emphasis. A social hour and refreshments followed the program. The wards participating have responded in an excellent manner. The presence of members of the bishopric has been much appreciated. j LUNCH MEAT 100 MILD j Lb- - Lb. HI ASSORTED - Relief Society News LL11 . .. 250 Can VIENNA N SAUSAGE EMmamisis 5(! prn;,Ripc fe l, Save from $60.00 to $70.00 IN CRATE ON ALL NEW BOXES ON OUR FLOOR OR 2 MAYTAG Now Gasoline May tags ' Sold Ecg. $185 - I; Electro Lux Farm Refrigerator TERMS TO SUIT - $99.50 Reduced 40 LOWEST INTEREST ScHiosS'Ileael Electric Co. Mrs. J. A. Pack, Representative - Tremonton, Utah 2 A First Railway Electrle Engine The first electric locomotives to be put in service on railroads were on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in 1C95, for use in Baltimore tunnels. 10 Lbs. POTATOES TOMATOES -- k .60 NEW, GREEN Lb. CABBAGE 20 Lb. LARGE Dost. 50 LEMONS 190 Doz. ORANGES 150 Lge. Tkff. ( (Td m n r,r RINSO r sf 190 sp NgyTORES Tremonton and Garland FOOD |