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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 PAGE FOUR constructive Washington leadership are essentials of recovery. Farm prices recently showed a slight advance, led by strong grain quotations. Cotton markets strengthened, with demand improved. Hog and lamb market helped by better meat prices. Cattle ana veal fagging. Butter market unsettled because of excess supply. Commercial failures continue high. Stabilisation, ratter than expansion, is the goal of the moment. Decline of commodity prices seems to have been arrested, always an encouraging sign. Higtest class bonds are registering steady advances. Business leaders, as with one voice, continue to reiterate that a balanced budget, tax reduction and strong and Beautif ication Plans 7 By Mrs. H. P. RasmuBeen Plans are now underway to form an furthe will aid which in organization ther beautification and landscaping of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mr. the Bear River high school campus. Mrs. Vernon Johnson of Bear anrl the are living Trees and shrubs River City, came up to visit J. P. beauties of nature. We are enlighten ' Christensen. Sunday. He. has been. on i'W ed when we vest among them. "j i?ick 1st for some time, but is a . , the snouia any one lk uuicu w fc"vlittle better at this writing, happiness of living in an atmosphere The basket ball team went to Both- made beautiful by plants? a Owen nf last Thursday to play another woll nC;fino' Cook firant Theurer and Bill Woffin- - league gome. The Bothwell team won den, was appointed from the Land- the game. Miss Delphea Petersen has gone to scape Gardening club to present the plan of the supposed organization to Ogden for an indefinite stay. Mr. Smith. Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Christensen was Following is the proposed plan: surprised on Wednesday evening whfij Bear River High School Beautification Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robins, Mr. A Committee Mrs. Mervin Christensen of Tremon-toalso Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Chrisof: Consisting A (1) Principal, (2) Board Mem- - tensen all came to visit them. After ko-- a Momhprs. (i StU- - a sociable evening the visitors served it dents (one active student from each a very delicious luncheon. town) (5) Alumni (one from each jjasmussen returned Mfg H jLake town), (6) Interested Citizens. from galt rjjty Monday, after a B Objective: (1) Make a program week-- visit with her daughters. Her of campus improvements, (2) Plan daughter, Luby has been seriously ill with ways and means of financing improvepneumonia and pluricy. She . ments. (3) Procure a list of all for-- ;. ;mnrnved at this time. n rvi It ..till .ini, nr U1U bVUUCUUS ui'i The 'M Men and Gleaner Girls of C Financing: (1) 25c contnouuon the M. I. A., enjoyed a lovely sleighfrom former students and alumni, (2) last Saturday. After their party ing 10c from present students, (3) Apwent ride up to Leslie Anthey joy point an alumnus as town chairman, derson's where Mrs. Anderson treatwhose duty will be to collect contri ed them to chili and ice cream butions, (4) Work (voluntary), (5) Another basket ball game was play- Start' a nursery nlot in which small with Dewey ed nday night before 1 plants and cuttings can be propagat-VWtllC Utlli' ed Ira Anderson and son, Leslie, went It is hoped that every citizen in this to be to Ogden Monday to a specialist where will cooperate willing valley with this high school in the improve- - Leslie had an operation performed on his nose. He is getting along very ment of its campus. cowell. Numerous reports pel tain, Amos Hansen, Aldrid and Floyd land scaping have been given by mern-- 1 bers of the Home Improvement club (Jhnstensen an visiiea at renrose. of the B. R. H. S. during their meet- - Sunday evening. ings. From these reports it may be said that there could be improvements made in the present landscaping. At the last club meeting the follow When You Think ing poem written by Edgar A. Guest HARDWARE was adopted as its motto: "The man who wants a garden fair, WILSON Or small or very big, "Everything To Build Anything" With flowers growing here and Phone 11 there, Must bend his back and dig." J r L-I-B-E-R-T-Y ITHEAffiEl - - n, fV4 4 TUESDAY MONDAY February - 5th - 6th - 7th RUTH CHATTERTON .... in Va-nlti- s lief-ans- preatly increased knowledge of nutri- tion, says Wary Isabel Barber in Child Life T.lagazine. Dietitians recognize the prune as a blood builder in treating secondary anemia. Besides it contains enough fiber to stimulate action of the intestines and to have a laxative effect. Its natural sugar is easily taken care of by the digestive organs. Prunes are graded according to the number in a pound: Must she Pay With HONOR for an Honorable Love? Years of yearning, and then one glorious night The one night when she alone together! could be TRAPPED by a woman too evil to understand a Love too Sacred to be Shameful! You'll see the soul of society stripped naked a daring woman's heart laid bare by Iarge, for a scandalhunrgy smart too pure set to understand . . . They couldn't believe two lovers could be so intimate, yet innocent! Would the dawn mean the end of honor for this woman who had tried so hard to be Moral in spite of her Too fine Millions? COMEDY and NEWS February FRIDAY SATURDAY - 9th - 10th - 11th Oliver HARDY Stan LAUREL """ THURSDAY Troubles" "Pardon Us," their first feature-lengt- h comedy, set a new record for laughs! And now that record is broken to smithereens by this hilarious tale of o crack-pcivilians and privates ! Even the cast and director haven't stopped howling yet! coo-ko- COMEDY and CARTOONS lb 3C If PIC n 1 Airway Brand. - a, Donna Jean, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Nelson entertained a few of her friends at a birthday at her home, Tuesday. Games were played and a birthday cake and other goodies were served. The Mildand camp of the daughters of pioneers met with Katherine Wat-- : kins January 12. After opening exercises and business was transacted the following program was given: Isabella Walton sang two pleasing j 'numbers, "In the Garden of My Mrs. Wm. Muir entertained the. La Heart", and "Just a Little Cottage." enter-- I dies Literary club at her home Wed Miss Wanda Pederson read two numbers. The lesson "Rail- taining , nesday evening. Mrs. T. J. Arbon in Utah", was given by Sylvia gave the report on the book "The roading Helen T. Wilson tolu H. Christensen. Grand Hotel", by Vicki Baum. Mrs. railroad first coming to of the e Mrs. Golden Arbon, Frisbey, Mrs. Heppler and Mrs. Harry Taylor Delicious refreshments were served were special guests. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. H. to sixteen members and three invited Rhead. guests. Gun-derso- n, ib. bag pound 20c j Tre-monto- n. (Calluinnmetl: Lb. I tm Va vvuvu i Bakers. Fresh Fish Columbia River. l(j pound "J Pineapple Broken Slices. (CattSUHp U. 2 27 13c LetflSCe Medium Size. Our Force Is Adequate and Competent to Take Care of Your Car Repairs and Troubles. 2)c I - Heads Large, Solid Heads. Oranges For Auto Repairs 7C "Smith V Utah Product. 3 doz 1c 25c r,.n -B- -- hmu - iPW S nfi.&M. TREMONTON, UTAH SATURDAY, FEB. 4th SPECIALS Lemons Oranges 2 Dozen 1 A I MI TT Ml? A TC r No Long Waits No High Charges Turn Your Car Troubles Over to Us 8 K. K. Golden Phone 28 - Co. Tremonton a PEAS B. P. Gem No. 2 Can i STRING BEANS no 'i RAISINS Sylvan Pkg. RAISINS Sylvan 15 Ounce SALMON K. K. Tall Can 4-I- b. SHRIMPS K. K. Per Can OYSTERS Cove LYE Can z. 9-l- b. SAL SODA COFFEE B. P. No.2'2 Buckeye Bag 22-lb- . Pkg. b. Blue Pine Can Sodas CRACKERS Graham Mb. Pkg. Pickled 1 1 1 d Lb. Kraut Each FREE 5c 19c 15c 15c Pkg. Franks Vigs I- Peanut Cutter A real school h 2 Lbs. 21c - Oats I Mothers (China) Per Pkg. 23 Maca- roni Bulk 3 Lbs. Cleanser Crystal White Per Can 3c Starch Kingsfords 3 Pkgs. 10c 25c 10c 30c CRACKERS b. A lie Red Seal Per Can OATS Syrup K. K. Amber No. 2V2, 17c No. 5 .... 33c No. 10 59c 1UC 10e 12 2. 10c 19c 5c 13c 10c 8c No. 2 Can Feet Utah Auto & Imp. kg. No.2 Can CORN 15c 17t xi Lb, Desert GRAPEFRUIT Firm Heads 0 bars 1 9d 1 White 2 5e i Special Soap Hearts Per Bunch j 29t 25a Lettuce Celery Sunklst Per Dozen Large 45c 0 lbs 1 Sugar PORK & BEANS 23c can 10c i Ros-co- Baking Powder M ! Mrs. Ed Winchester and Mrs. N. EShavJw-ervisiting in Ogden, Tues Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained the B. B. Bridge club at her home, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Dave Stander and Mrs. Douglas Cannon won prizes. Mrs. E. II. Woodward was special guest. Family Blend. l THINK Friday afternoon the farm bureau An enjoyable social was enjoyed bj ladies met at the home of Mrs. Gilhprt Pnrlfpr Aire W A Allpn nraei members of the ward Relief Society, afternoon. Games and stunts dent, was in charge and a dem'onstra-- , Tuesday 1u1c.hS tion of rug making, was given by!""1" U1C ' were served fUowS: the program. Mrs. A. C. Richardson. j. 53c Thompson Seedless. (Cdpfftfee 1 pound cooked prunes Remove pits and press prune through a coarse sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in boiling water. Add prunes, sugar and lemon juice. Pour into mold. Chill. Serve with whipped cream, or soft cusUra. -, amnim u ; 2 cups boiling water 1 cup cold water 2 tablespoons gelatin Juice 2 lemons Mrs. F. C. Gephart entertained the L. L. Bridge club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Drew won the prize. Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, Mrs. L. C. Winters and Mrs. Dave Stander were special guests. Crystal White (Giant Size). 48 j May Taylor entertained the Peter Pan club at her home Tuesday evenMiss Frona Jeppesen of Salt Lake, ing. After the regular business, dain- has been visiting the past two weeks ty refreshments were served to 10 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chris guests. Beck. PRICES FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1933 IFllmur "" day. Chris Beck returned home from Nevada, the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton were where he has been working. visiting relatives in the hospital in Salt Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller, daughter, Dores, and Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Christensen of Penrose, Gertrude Hanson, were visiting in has been confined to her home for Salt Lake the first of the week. several days, with a bad case of Mi-n- . 1 ! ; Prune Jelly Alton Beck, who is attending school at Logan, spent the week end at home. SCREAMIE! bars I Local Happenings THE FUNNIEST PAIR IN PICTURES IN THEIR NEW 10 0 Prune Kuchen HERE AT LAST! t 30-4- Prepare a rich muffin batter. Put H in a shallow, greased pan. Press IN THEIR FEATURE COMEDY TRIUMPH ot 20-3-0; CO-- 70 50-6-0; Medium, 40-5- 0; 80-- 90 70-8-0; Small, If prunes are to be stewed and used as a breakfast fruit or dessert, the larger ones are more attractive. If the pulp is for the baby, for sandwich fillings, or for whips, the smaller ones are most economical. Children under three are usually given prune-pul- p. Btewed prunes can be mixed with cereal . They are delicious also added to cornstarch puddings; served with custard; sauce; fillings for cookies; added to cupcakes or iuuliins. Here are three appetizing prune recipes: One Night of UNEARTHLY Love Up Your cooked, pitted prunes on top. Dust with powdered sugar and cinnamon (nut meats may be added). Bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) for about 25 minutes. Serve plain or with cream. Prune Cake 4 tablespoons butter 3 eggs 2 cupa flour cup prune juice 1 cup cooked prunes 11 cup sour milk Vi cups sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream butter and sugar together. Add prune juice and beaten egg yolk. Sift all dry ingredients together and stir in first mixture, alternating with sour milk. Fold in beaten egg whites. Spread bottoms of two layer pans with cake mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 30 minutes. Frost with boiled icing to which the prunes, cut in small pieces, have been added. of our most healthful foods, the Prune, ia coming back into its own, partly because of its rich of our flavor and nartly nun "Pack 7 j "THE RICH ARE IT WAVO vvn to WTTTI TTQ" ' , .ru SUNDAY ri EWOOD Advocated at B.R.H.S. For The Growing Child 25c Soap Palmolive 3 I Bars 19e Carrots Per Bunch 5c Sausage Country Style In Casings 2 Lbs. 29c n ft 4 -,ti- 1 |