OCR Text |
Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 INS. OFF HIPS 7 INS. MP-SNORTI- BATTLE ENDS BADLY FOR OUTLAWS IN "DAYS OF '49" MINING CAMP AT WORLD FAIR N' OFF WAIST Seenei In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 2GJ pounds took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and 7J inches off waist. She writes: "I haven't gone hungry a moment 1 feel fine and look 10 years younger." To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear s skin, bright eyes, energy and to look younger and feel it take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen fgalts in a glass of hot water eveiy Running before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. (Adv.) vivaci-ousnes- i 4-- CLUB NEWS Last Thursday the Jolly Kitchenetts met at the home of Helen Thompson. After the business they prepared rolls and raspberry float. After this games were enjoyed and at night they had a slumber parly down by the Bear ri er. oooo An East Tremonton community club was organized Wednesday at the home of Miss Wanda Garfield. Under the direction of County advisor, Mrs. P. E. Ault, the members of the "Classy Cookers" and "Jolly Stitchers," senior and junior clubs, elected the following officers for the new organization: Pres.. Katherine Abbott; l; vice pres., Fay Garfield; sec., Fay reporter, LaVern Garfield. A recreation committee was also appont- ,(ffl with Dona Brough, chairman and Abbott assistant chairman. Af'itna ter the business meeting, games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. 4-- H 4-- H Fri-da- oooo Th? Clever Cookers club of Both well, met at the home of Eyvonne Summers, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The meeting was jAiied to order by Pres?. 4-- H Fhyllis Summers after which the leaders, Mrs. Reginald Summers and Miss Zelda Summeis took charge and break fast appetizers were prepared. The meeting adjourned at 5:00 p. m. PAGE TTIRE3 like the foregoing one or chucktr, after hli shoot- Fair season the '48 parkins by visitors, July OO.Alive were not Infrequent in the Califor- ing irons at the bar. force the law. Swift Is the jostle CHICAGO, whinnying of nia Sheriff Tex Cooper and Mayor of their homely court-roomining camps of 1849 and the and bronchos and pintos at few years following. Such scenes Don C. Hall, elected early In the fast are the locks on the city Jail. their hitching posts, a grimy street swells with the roughn sociashod gaiety and ' $?Tfrw- bility of the early West. one building bare-boar- d pours the quickening melody of accordion and fiddle; from another the bawling song of a Jovial, if , from still another the clatter of clumsy caulked l?H. t- - ' mm-m- - -- J fli,f I H4t'. ; ; over-fed- heels, thumping In the madness of the "fandango". Lanterns hanging overhead throw light on the chatter and banter, parleyed under forty-gallo- n hats. Dust clouds settling about the hoofs of the halted mounts bear testimony that clalmstakers are seeking relief from the toil of their day, and, for all the noise and activity. It is a peaceful night In Gold Gulch. Suddenly In the distance a faint rumbling sound adds a new undertone to the more blatant clatter of the little town. Steadily Increasing in volume, the rumbling more and more prominent. Outside the buildings, there is now As if by a hush of apprehension. telegraphy the silence spreads inside. Dances, songs, conversation-- , are choked Pistols Bark. In a roar of thunder, a Imdy o! and ye! lint:, horsemen, cursing bursts into the street. The sf.ii ness is broken by a scurry I'm- - rover BangI Bang! liang hai g ' 'r . i:' The lights ; tols bark. Flashes of fire, fill the night. Outlaws From Its very fury. I! - ' last long. In a i.;m...two the smoke clears h.u,. I.i r!ji re brought. Half a lie In the dust f the thonuigM'is; n the; come dead, some dying. A sheriff and his courageous m.so hare saved the buulliou in the ai I ay office. The law wins! good-nature- d s half-flnishe- d. : ;;. 1 d.y-.-i- ' Pi " ' ' 'n- - -- CLUB NEWS 4-- H - are ,, ..1V . n. .. v., iiilulluj. r vlfitors to at the Chicago a nightly show for the "Days of World's Fair A Century of Frog-res-s. 'lhe authentic atmosphere of a milling camp that might hnve stepped right from the pages of a Iiret II arte story has been created in this World's Fair showplace. The buildings in their rough wood, he character! in the costumes of prospectors, the dance hall girls In ciiiis and spangles all figuratively ill back the curtain of the years t'n days when men were men ;.;! hi:ss thieves were hanged. TI.eiv are more than a few bright V"!s ia this colorful show. There t it Spanish dance hall with Its iii.I tables and old time chorus ;;;: the Miners' Fandango, a !uir':!it:ir dance hall where fanclly. l l:in;tescs help to lift the burdens from the mind of the tired prospector; "Deacon" Oakhurst's recreation parlor, where the visitor may play faro, dice games, roulette :x: Mrs. R L. Snyder and daughter, Dorothy of Farmington, spent the week end with Mrs. Lewis Abbott. Miss Dorothy returned Monday and Mrs. Snyder will remain a little longer with her sister. Miss Izola Jensen of Logan, called on Mrs. P. E. Ault Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oviatt and daughter, Ruth of Farmington, and their son, Vern and wife of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. R. G. Brough and daughter, Dona and Mrs. Clarence Brough, were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ault of Logan, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault Sunday evening. O. L. Brough and daughters, Augusta and Alice, motored to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The girls will vis'T. relatives whie Mr. Brough will attend the state farm bureau convention. ri I . , Mrs. P. E. Ault en- six-gu- From EAST TREMONTON club held The Jolly Stichers meetings on Wednesday at the home of Faye Fridal and on Monday with Bernice Brough. The girls are working hard to get their work done and be ready for the big camp fire outing on the 18th at the Crystal Springs. Last Friday morning the club girls went to the springs for an early mora ing swim and breakfast. 4-- H I 4-- H ! - Wednesday evening the Clever Cook club entertained their mothers ers at 6 o'clock breakfast at the home of Phyllis Summers. The cooking and serving was done by the girls, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Vera Summers and Miss Zelda Summers and was greatly enjoyed by the mothers who expressed their appreciation for club work. After breakfast the girls entertained with club songs, piano solos, readings, and a table setting demonstration by Phyllis and Eyvonna Summers. There were nine mothers present. Mrs. Eliza Harris club advisor was a special guest. ZJr- - " '- - i ::.'ii-:.e- A real mining camp town of the jpM rmtk period dropped into the heart of a great modern city U ttt "Days of '49M show at the Chicago World's Fair A Century 4 Progress. Inset: Jim Moor 77, famous scout, reveals the technique of penning for gold to "Days of '49" visitors. Real gold nuggets are buried In the ground. 4-- H The Madsen Dewey cooking club of Deweyville, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ed Veteto on Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in making cooked fruit desserts. 4-- H SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER $2.00 PER YEAR 11 Utofln's (Sireattestt EDamce Mmisncnaims II "CBBSt 11 Playing at MOONLIGHT GARB "ENS Wed. August 16 9 Adolph Brox and His Cocoanut Grove Band Plays for More Dance Lovers Than Any Other Dance Band in Utah. Without doubt this is the best orchestra that has been secured to play at the Moonlight Gardens this season. Mr. Brox will bring with him a beauty expert who will select another beauty queen for Miss Tremonton and she will receive a beautiful permanent wave FREE Admission: Gents 40c Ladies 1 0c |