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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. TKITJSDAY. NOVEMBER family spent Thanksgiving day with reiauvea in Ogden. Miss Lut'Ja Lish visited her grandmother in Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmit Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Gardner over the weeknd. Mrs. Eva Knudson visited relatives and spent Tuesday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry and sons Myrle and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Perry at Slater-vill- DEWEYVBLLE - " " Mr. and Mrs. A. P. and sons, Odell and Doug-J?- S Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Duett Love-S'- d wer. in Ogden. i Thanksgiving day was spent very " as usual, families tiv here visiting and being SnUful for the blessings all enjoy. Mrs. Fred Har-- 7 Friday. Mr. and V. and children called on relatives on their way to vls-pre. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Fowers and Samuel Harwood at Mr. and Mrs. family, of Hooper, were guests of Mrs. Rurlev. Idaho. Louis Germer and family and Mr. f prjday night the Mutual sponsored and Mrs. Frank Germer of this place, I Thanksgiving dance. All had an of Friday. evening. Norma Hansen, of Salt Lake City, f Monday evening the Sunday School spent the Thanksgiving holidays with also Bishop fficer8 and teachers, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanhome of met at the Clarence Fryer, sen. G. Perry and Mr and Mrs. Marion Mrs. Chris Hansen spent a few where a com6dd a business meeting with her daughter and days to take care of mittee was appointed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome, rl Christmas School tee Sunday Salt Lake City. Perrv served re- - i of Mr. and Mrs. Max Germer and little grain, .n""freshments. son a few days here during the spent William Gardner returned to his Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Lou-I- s work in Nebraska, after spending! Germer. Thanksgiving here with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble had Mr and Mrs. James Gardner and f am as guests, relatives from Brigham ' ay. and Tremonton for ThanksgivCity o uAiuaj u, vi i jjr, ana Mrs. virgu dinner. ing of and Mr. Mrs. Hooper, were guests Superintendent Meldrum, of the T L. Wheatley Sunday, River Stake Sunday School, atBear r Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods and tended the officers and teachers meeting and the Sunday School here Sunday morning. Sunday evening, Primary conference was held with the Sacrament meeting. Counsellor Horace Gardner In charge of the Sacrament meeting, and Superintendent Stella Barnard of the Primary. Mrs. Hansen, of the stake board, sopke and encouraged the children and officers of the Primary. L. Richards of Fielding, from the stake Seventies, spoke for a short time. Meat Prospects Brighter, Says State Economsit pro-Pna- - I 'rail ! PENROSE Il 2 NERVOUS TENSION Shows in both face and manner for You are not fit company yourself or anyone else when you are Tense, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don t miss out on your share or good times. The next time overtaxed nerves make you Wakel.iL Restless, Irritable, effect of DR. MILLS try the soothing Mil-for- d, Dr. Miles Nervine is a scientific formula compounded under the supervision of skilled chemists in one of America's most modern labora tories. don't y. try it? Lurgt Bottl. Why a BottI At youi Drug 25 Small , Star 3SC By FBANCES TTCK Bain Bm Initltat soft bread crumbs In buttered baking dish, then pour liquid over top. Beat slightly 2 egg yolks then add, mixing well 2 TODDLER TOPICS When, your toddlers cry for stouter stuff, try serving them their strained f ood3 dressed up with tasty trimmings. Here now is a neat suggestion for toning up a fluffy baked potato with varied vegetable toppings. They'll take to the idea right off when you follow these simple suggestions; BAKED POTATO WITH BUTTERED VEGETABLE ? Combine, then heat 1 4 V oz. can strained foods (see note) 1 tablespoon butter M teaspoon Bait. Cut in halves 1 hot baked potato. Remove centers, then mash. Season with -- potato shells with the mashed jotato. Make depression in center of each, then fill with the strained food. Return potatoes to oven to brown tops. (Serves 1.) Note: Any of the following strained foods may be used: Strained peas Strained beets Strained tomatoes Strained vegetable soup Strained spinach Strained carrots Strained green beans Strained mixed greens far a niw rv; v No gift could make her happier an Electric Range which is so clean, so last, so economical to operate. Best of all, it cooks h.2r time to automatically, giving get out of the kitchen and enjoy herself. Why not have the family "chip in" and give HER the gift she wants? z. Meringue: Beat until stiff 2 egg whites. Add gradually 2 tablespoons sugar, teatlng well after each addition TALL, COOL AND TASTY Have you'ever tried serving tall cool glasses of apricot flip for a novel drink? Makes grand party refreshments, is a fine beverage for children and adds a lot of interest to a sick-be- d tray. Try mixing a canful of apricots and apple sauce with a dash of lemon juic?, then spoon a serving or so into tell elates. Add ice cream, then fill up the glass with Ringer ale. There Doesn't that sound good? guair.ntoed successful when ycu serve it so: APRICOT FLIP Combine, mixing well 1 can strained apricots nnd apple sauce (see note) 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Have ready V2 pt. ice cream (approximately) V pts. dry ginger ale (approximately). riace two generous tablespoons of apricot and apple sauce mixture in each of 3 tall glasses. Add 2 to 3 large tablespoons ice cream, then fill glass with cold ginger a!. Stir well and serve immedilr (Serves 3.) Note: 1 can gtriw pears and pineapple may be slituted. IL'o TENDER TORTE PUDDING Next time one of your family is bit under the weather, brighten up the convalescent tray with a serving of torte pudding. Here is a tender dish just suitable for a delicate digestive system. A dish with a lot of fine full flavor a soft bread pudding mixed with a canful of apricots and apple sauce. This special strained blend of mild apple sauce and piquant apricots is uaranteed to step up the flavor of read pudding prepared so; TORTE PUDDING Heat to boiling point 1 cup evaporated milk f Mrs. Dewey Hansen and two children ajnd Jay Call were Salt Lake City visitors Thanksgiving day. They returned home Friday. Merlin Miller was among those who enjoyed the Turkey Day football game in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Eva M. Craythorne, of West Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Higgs, of Clearfield, and S. L. Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Miller, of Syracuse, Utah here Sunday, where they visited relatives. Charles Last, of the state high coun cil, and Mrs. Lorenza M. Wassom, of the stake Primary board, attended Primary ward conference Sunday evening. The program outlined was carried out and the officers and children are to be commended for their success. M.r and Mrs. Irvin Garfield, of the Sunday School stake board, were Sunday School visitors on Sunday. Miss Norma Nelson returned to her school in Ogden, after having spent the Thanksgiving holidays here. Mrs. Delsa M. Moyes, of Plain City, is convalescing at the Dee hospital after having had an appendix operation on Friday of last week. She is the youngest daughter of S. L. Miller, of Syracuse, a former resident of Tenrose. than teaspoon lemon juice 4'i-ocan strained apricots and apple sauce. Pour strained food mixture over the soaked bread crumbs, then mix well. Bake in a moderate oven (350s F.) 30 minutes. Remove from oven, cover surface with meringue (below), then return to oven about 15 minutes to brown. Serve hot or cold. (Serves 6.) 1 j:-.- (By Correspondent) One of the outstanding social affairs of the week was the wedding of Miss Lois Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance of Tremonton, to LaVon Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunsaker of Honeyville. The marriage was solemnized by President C. E. Smith, of the Bear River wanting an Automatic Electric Range? sugar Salt. Is Solemnized for cup Refill Hunsaker Marriage any homemaker A 1 cups Butter Lois Vance, La Von AN you blame water. cup Place . Mrs. Carl Nelson accompanied her sons, DeVere and Emery, to Salt Lake City Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huggins, of Bar River City, are announcing the arrival of a baby boy, born Tuesday morning at the Valley hospital. Mrs. Huggins was formerly Miss Mary Dawn Jensen, and is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen here. Miss Lael Miller, who is attending school in Salt Lake City, and George Miller, who is teaching school at Utah, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. On Friday, Mrs. Miller and other members of the family and Mrs. C. E. Miller accompanied them to Salt Lake City, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson. Mrs. C. E. Miller also visited her brother, William Ow ens, who is convalescing from a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frederickson A definite increase in meat demand, which should prove beneficial to cat tle and hog growers, may be expected during the coming year, Dr. O. J. extension economist at the Wheatley, ITPl . r J uia 1 event irip tsAV aecjarea tuier Lj to the national outlook conference in Washington, D. C. This forecast is based on the improved industrial con ditions and the possibility of some export demand as seen by outlook specialists at the convention. Larger hog and somewhat smaller 1 e, son-in-la- page SO, 1839 z. AVz-o- z. stake, at the home of the groom. Lovely Chinese Chrysanthemums, combined with green foliage artistically arrange-- with six tall ivory lighted candlebras, formed a beauti ful backing where the wedding party stood. Lovely seasonal blossoms adorned the home. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was lovely gowned in pale blue taffeta caught with bows of pink velvet and wearing a corsage of white Comations and pink Rose buds. Mrs. Brma Bourne, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wearing a pink lace with a corsage of white Comations and Rosebuds, with of the Edwin Small, a brother-in-lagroom, as best man. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to immediate members of the family. Centering the table was a large white wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, and encircled with yellow candy doves with magic yellow tapers lighting the setting. Before the ceremony, Harold Felt sang "Dawning," "Oh Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly," and played soft violin1 music while the couple was married. Mr. Felt was accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Jeppson. Later In the evening the newly married couple left for a short honeymoon, and will be at home in Honey ville to their friendsi after the first of December. The bride's going away essemble was of old rose with gold accessories. Showers have been given for Mrs. Hunsaker In Tremonton and Garland in the past week, where she has received many lovely gifts and on Wed nesday evening, November 29, their parents entertained in their honor at a dance ancT shower at the Crystal Springs. w a. - A specialists. Although the hog crop in 1939 is the largest since the drouth period, an increase in hog numbers is expected in 1940 although the per cent of increase probably will not be nearly as high as that of 1939. "The specialists, in general, are more optimistic over domestic business improvement aiding the livestock producer than any large export demand," the economist reports. Livestock statisticians look for total calf and cattle slaughter to be smaller in 1940 than it was during the present year. Consequently cattle supplies are not expected to be as plentiful as hog supplies. Large fat cattle, however, are in prospect for the next few months. Strong stocker demands exist in nearly parts of the country and if weather conditions Improve the crops and pastures in the Western Great Plains a substantial cattle replacement demand will develop in this area. Livestock men at the conference agreed that cattle number will likely increase for several years unless unusually dry weather cuts feed supplies sharply. It is expected that there will be two million more cattle on farms and 4-- H ro Club Members Will Be Awarded $100 Scholarships Four-club winners of the Carl Raymond Gray $100 scholarship to the Utah State Agriculture college will be determined by local committees in each of the 29 countie trf Utah during December, announces D. P. Murray, state club leader.. This scholarship, until this year known as the Union Pacific scholarship, is awarded annually by the Un- ion acme railroad company. The r name of the award was recently changed in honor of Carl Raymond Gray, immediate past president of the J' company. An alternate will be chosen in each county to receive the award in case the winner is unable to attend the college. Those selected must enroll in the school of agriculture or home ec-onomics. At present there are 27 -former winners of the scholarship at-tending classes during the fall quar-'" ter at the college. Basis for determining the winner, in each county is: 50 per cent on; quantity and quality of project work, !: 20 per cent on records and story, and the remaining SO per cent on char- qualities of leadership, com- munity activities, interest, school ac-.- v tivities, and scholastic standing, All. winners shall be chosen from club members ranking the highest in the H 4-- H f , 4; 4-- H -- COUnty. to the prices of prime steers and bet- -i ter finished cattle. The informal opto- -; ion of many of those who attended Congratulations , ... ... to the Tremonton Fire Department for their promptness in responding to the fire call at the High School Tuesday, Nov. 28. OTTO SCHENKEL and WIFE GIFTS THAT MAKE THEM HAPPY WHEEL TOYS The First Choice of the Children Boys and girls are in unanimous agree- ment they like wheel toys best! They like to go places and do things, too. And from the delighted "ohs" and "ahs" from youthful visitors to our Toyland, we know that Farmers' Cash Union toys are completely approved by the younger generation. Make your child V Christmas perfect with toys from .... FARMERS' CASH UNION Quality EVIerchandise Building Material - Hardware - Coal Glass and China Ware Dr. Howard L. Call DENTIST and the bclance on easy terms. o see your EEiiicnor. Early Morning and Evening Appointments Garland, Utah WIMtLI fniiii 111' f 11V.1T' II lit ' 13 till Wii...r mi J,p H J) i1ilii.'iiii1i M WI W in 'W 'W-- mitmm-mkm- I ta.y Phone 3 Request -- the Washington conclave was that'fat cattle prices would remain about,, steady during the "balance of 1939 and through early 1940. Later in 1940 fat cattle prices will probably strengthen. Stocker cattle may possibly not share in this mild advance due to their cur-- ; ranges on January 1. 1940 than there rent relatively high price level, Dr." x was on January 1, 1939. Wheatley concluded. Because of the large supplies of cattle now on feed and the stronger A beautiful box of 20 Christmas canto if stocker demand, prices of lower FREE with each subscription, newj or renewal, to Bear River VaJSey grades of cattle will likely be relaf Leader $3.00 value for $2.00. tively high during 1940 as compared Select your model now for Christmas delivery. Pay just a small amount new 5;Jr Farmers' Cash Union TOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET |