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Show PAGE SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1835 Children At Least Should Have Eggs FIELDING Enid Welling By 4 Saturday evening, March 9tb, the Bee Hive class, Guardians of the Treasure of the mutual .entertained at a mothers and daughters party at the home of Mrs. W. M. Welling. The guests were seated at one long banquet table, which was beautifully deco rated in green. The place cards were e green shamrocks. A delicious supper was served. During the supper hour short talks were given by the beehive girls. This was to show the mothers what they were doing in their beehive work. A talk was given by their former behive teacher, Mrs. Ross Woods and the president of the mutual, Mrs. C. W. Bourne. After supper the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a wonderful time. The girls were assisted by their beehive teacher, Miss Rhea Wood. Twenty-si- x were present. Mrs. Frank Cannon, who has spent the past two or three weeks in St. George, where she has been visiting with friends and relativs, returned to her home Monday afternoon. The boy scouts gave a dance last Thursday in the Fielding hall. The music was furnished by the Fielding orchestra. Refreshments were sold. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Mills and daugh ter, Joan, of Ogden, spent a few days of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richards. The Cleo club held their club meeting at the home of Mrs. Oleen Gam. Luncheon was served and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Carl Wilcox and consolation going to Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt. The Social Development club held their club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ezra Richards, Thursday afternoon. The musical numbers were rendered by Donna Boss and Ruby .Hess, accompanied by Kenneth Boss and Mr. Burton. A book report was given by Miss Ruth Johnson, the title of the book being "Let the Hurricane Roar." Lucille Cannon and June Hansen sang two numbers, accompanied by Arland Wilson. Luncheon was served by the hostess. A large crowd was in attendance. Miss Viola Wood, who has spent the last year in California came home for about a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood. Mrs. Smith Richards of Hyrum, has spent the past few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods. Elvis Haskell returned to California this week after spending the past three weeks here. His mother, Mrs. Nettie Haskell, accompanied him. She expects to make her home in California for the time being. c The bishopric entertained the Weda at last party priesthood nesday evening in the Fielding hall. Charles Last and George Abbott representing the stake Aaronic priesthood were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roundy are very happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy, born Saturday evening. Miss Adale Hansen ,who has been attending school in Salt Lake iCty, has been spending the past few days with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kfilarwa iMivi foe1a If fell By Marr Spalding Consultant in Nutrition, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health I three-cours- With the rising price of eggs, shall the bomemaker continue to use eggs in her family's meals? In the United States we are accustomed to eat ing more than four ggs per person per .veek. The White il o u s e Conference ieports say a child would be fortunate o have an egg each Jay, and that it is desirable for chil-Mry Spalding d r e n to have at least three to four eggs a week if it can possibly be managed. Many physicians prescribe that the baby start with one or two teaspoonfuls of yolk at the age of five or six months. Building Material Eggs do give very important building material, especially for the growing child. The yolk, too, adds valuable iron and Vitamins A and D Just as we now can get pasteurised, grade A milk, to our great atisfaction we can generally get a fancy higher standard of eggs nd grade A. There is no question that the homemaker wants to pro-Tisome eggs, if possible, for her family's meals. With the high price of feed for chickens, the daily egg may be out of the reach of some families' next year. The adults in the families may simply sacrifice out-of-to- four-cour- de pock-etboo- ks The their share for the children. housewife may have to choose some different kind of egg, for instance she may have to choose grade B to make up her family's quota, or use some dried egg powder for puddings. Some housewives here are using recipes such as this to make three eggs go around the family: Etcalloped Egg and Potato 5 medium sized potatoes 3 hard cooked eggs Wash and pare the potatoes. Slice them thin, then parboil for ten minutes. Drain, and place a layer of potatoes in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Season with Next place a Bait and pepper. d sliced of egg, layer season and repeat, alternate layer of potato and egg until the dish ia filled. Sprinkle each layer with flour or bread crumbs. Add enough milk to fill the dish. Cover top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a to 1 hour. (Serves hot oven for lix people.) If fewer eggs are used, be sure to balance your meals with milk, yellow vegetables, and cod liver ofl. hard-cooke- Aar-oni- if The old folks committee prepared a banquet for the old folks last Tuesday. After the dinner, all were escorted to Tremonton where they enjoyed the picture show. About 40 enjoyed the occasion. Mr. Atkinson of Shelley, Idaho, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kim Hansen. He also enjoyed the old folks party. The Elders surely did their share to make the excursion to Logan on Friday a success. 20 people from here attended. Wayne Larsen, Fern Bennett, Myron Clegg and Nancy Howell of Portage, left for McCammon, Friday, where they visited Mr. Clegg's relatives. They also visited Lava Hot Springs where they enjoyed a swim. From there they went to Mink Creek where they visited Miss Bennett's parents, returning Saturday evening. Many people attended the fine program given Sunday by the Imperial Glee Club of Logan, under the direction of Prof. Welti. The program was surely enjoyed. After the program the choir members served a dinner to the visitors. President Sorensen of the glee club Their toasts acted as toastmaster. and singing at the banquet was enjoyed by the listeners. The choir leaders feel to thank all who helped to make this affair such a grand success. The Relief Society is sponsoring an old time dance here Friday, with real old time music. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jensen and their daughter, Marjorie, of Ogden, Mrs. Mildred Hope and two daughters, Lucille and Delsie of Emmett, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green on Sunday. Lloyd Barfus accompanied Marinus Hansen and son to Mink Creek to spend the weekend visiting relatives. Mr. Hansen is moving down here to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Logan, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wuthrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hunsaker. Elias Andersen and children went to Logan Saturday. They were accompanied back by Mrs. Andersen, who spent last week visiting her children. Dwayne Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Frank of Logan, and Miss Rou Jean Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bradford of Corinne, were married at Ogden, in company with Dee Selman and his bride After the marriage both couples went on a honeymoon for a few days. Both couple will make their home in Elwood. Mrs. Ada Claddis of Tremonton, was hostess to a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marion Miller on Friday. k se ft A 1 ft. e; PENROSE El-dri- ge HARNESS OIL -- Tremonton Harness Accessories Inc. to $5 a quart for mighty inferior hard liquor who come into this establishment and haggle over the price of a wee bit of superior quality printing. Aren't folks funny ? $2 SANITARY PRIVIES Now Being Installed at Very j ' qui"" " UNTIL RURCH 15TII ONLY! j Out with the old! In with the new! We're speaking of home washing and ironing methods. Low Cost There's a new deal for you in home laundry equipment! It's designed to banish the backaches and wearisome 7fe ffamr fiwoarpr I America's Three Leading Magazines FLY American Magazine TIME WILL SOON BE HERE TIIE NATIONAL WEEKLY toil that go hand in hand with old-fashion- ed wash" days and ironing days. IT WOMAN'S Home Companion Collier's 0X0 15 MONTHS OF ALL THREE For Only Rid Yourself of Insanitary Fly Traps by Remodeling the Old Home or Getting a New One While F. E. R. A. Labor is Available .00 $4. SAVINQ $4.50 from single copy value $8.88 Subscription value -- . value $8.50 Single copy Your electrical merchandise dealer has a wonderful plan to replace antiquated methods with the modem service: of an electric washer and electric ironer. He can save you money and lighten your burdens. See him today! house-hol- d 'S' - DR. JAY. M. SCHAFFER, PAUL HEITZ, City Health Officers, MHt g. SPECIAL! SEE YOUR LUMBER COMPANIES FOR PARTICULARS IltilllHIHHUMMIK Mrs. D. E. Adams returned to her home after spending two months In California, where she visited her i daughter, Mrs. Faun L. Hunsaker of 5. Los Angeles, and also her son, Claude H. Adams of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmu3 Jensen and Mr .and Mrs. Ervin Peterson went to Salt Lake last week to visit with Miss Edythe Jensen, who left Thursday of . last vfeek for Denver, Colo., where she will labor as a missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman are the proud parents of a baby girl, born hi March 1st ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Dunn of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Lesle J. Adams are happy to announce the arrival of a baby son, born March 2nd at the Valley hospital. Mr. Adams, who Is principal of the Lakeside school, visited here over Sunday. On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. W. E. Waldron entertained the Primary officers and their partners, also the cast of the play "Where Is Grandma." A delicious luncheon was served and games were played. Monday evening of last week Mrs. Velna Bailey entertained her beehive vs. W class. A delicious tray lunch was served, followed by games. Prizes were won by lone Watt and Bernice " Anderson. "Ej&n Aall& nunx " Monday evening of last week Mrs. POSTAGE STAMP ILLUSTRATOR: When President Roosevelt Ethel Jensen, Miss Grace Anderson and Postmaster General "Jim" Farley sat down to choose the ten and their junior class entertained the Van Guards and their teacher. Bp. greatest American natural wonder pictures as illustrations for the. national park series of postage stamps they selected the Great White T. E. Adams, also the presidency of Throne, towering master of Zion National Park, as one of them. Ita the Y. W. M. I. A. The affair was g learning white precipices defy venturesome climbers; Its plateau-likheld in the ward hall. Games were top untrod by man. Zlon National Park In southern Utah Is a summer played and a dainty tray lunch was mecca for tourists from all over the world. Photo by Union Pacific served. j railroad. Fielding Barlow, Mrs. Mark Nichols of the M. I. A. stake board, were visitors here Tuesday evening of last gram with two short plays were the week. diversion of the evening, after which The Misses Effie and Louisa ? $ each Mr. Miller and Mr. Petersen accompanied their father, C. G. as were a token with presented rings to Salt Lake last week. Sunday, March 10, Mr. and Mrs. Eldrige, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grover and Starlin Stanfill entertained at a hot were Mr. Mrs. and William Miller chicken dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colby has returned to her Mrs. Dewey Moye and daughter and Brigham visitors Monday. In Sigard, Utah, after spending home Mrs. .and Mr Lawrence Petersen Mrs. E. Moye, also Mrs. Ettie Stan-fil- l, here with Mr. and Mrs. Perthe week were in visiting Brigham Monday Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill L. Stanfill, ry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Londy Har- with Mrs. Petersen's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin and Mr. and Fred W. Petersen has returned ris and family and Mr. and Mrs. "Jay L. were Stanfill Mrs. home after spending a few days In Ogden Perry Colby. Mrs. Dewey Moye is a cousin visitors Lake Salt Monday. City, last week. ' of Starlin Stanfill. They are just reKanturning to their home in Lenora, sas, after spending the past five months in California. Last Thursday night the ward gave NEATSFOOT HARNESS OIL a party for Fred L. Petersen and EuOne Gallon 75c gene Miller, former bishop and coun5 Gallon Lots - per gallon 70c !.... sellor. At 6:30 p. m. a hot supper & Co., was served in their honor. A pro We know of men, says the New Richmond News, who are paying from No matter how worthy a cause the It might help a little bit if all our live business men of your city are readers would understand that a jour- promoting or the results obtained, you nalist is not a detective, a policeman will always find a bunch of faultor a moral censor. finders ready to use their hammers. I THATCHER t Kasmuj.se n fc T7-.- iAU Milk, Vegetables, If Egg Supply Is Reduced mrmM By pi...)mnnijiiiniiiin.iiiinuin ELWOOD Sirs. 1L P. I i i MM H.D.THOMAS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE (Leader Office) oxo-Subftcriptionft for All Magazine AT LOWEST PRICES Electrical Merchandise Dealers Jl -- |