| OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. HAY FIELDING Enid Welling Bud Earl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake visiting with Oleen Jenkins, nephew of Mr. Earl, who is receiving medical treatment in the hospital there. Mrs. Frank Cannon and son, Rulon, were in Salt Lake during the weekend visiting with Mrs. Cannon's daughter, Mrs. Hyrum Krause. The boy scouts of the Fielding ward under the leadership of Morris Lar-seand Rudy Bowcutt, spent the weekend in Logan canyon camping out. Mrs. Dewey Wood, who has been spending the past two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough, of Torrence, California, returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burns and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake visiting with their daughter, Mrs. A. O. Whitney. Mrs. Sylvia Bourne of Farmington, has been spending the past week with her two sons, Wallace and Vern. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Henderick3 are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy, born Friday. Leo Farnsworth, who has spent the past week in the Eastern States returned home Saturday driving a new car. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Coe cf Salt Lske spent Sunday with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. David Woods. Miss June Cordon spent the week with her parents in Willard. Miss Joy Jensen was visiting over the weekend with her parents in Brig-ha- J r a - sr4 PHONE 1 t NINTH GRADES HIGH In the annual B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet for junior high schools (seventh, eighth and ninth grades) all over the west three entrants from Bear River placed high last Friday. Grant Hawkins won second place in d dash against over 100 the contestants. He also won third in the broad jump against 160 contestants and tied for fifth in the high jump against 175 contestants. Melvin Manning and Dick Welling won second place in double tennis matches. After they had won three consecutive matches they lost the fourth match to a freshman team that had played only one match, thus placing second in the state. 220-yar- best-lookin- g, 250-degr- See Our New WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested - Washable 3.a-- 3 1 Baked ham, sweet potatoes, asparagus, pineapple and prunes make up Meal of the Month, an appropriate menu for Easter dinner. known brand of ham today, there By MARIE GIFFORD Armour Food Economist should be no difficulty. Curing and smoking are carefully regulated to ACK in the days when most avoid the pitfalls of unscientific Americans lived on farms, the methods. Ham is a natural selection for custom originated of taking the most savory of the the Meal of the Month for April, home cured hams in the larder and but it is only the basis of the meal and not the entire dinner. The ham baking it for the Easter dinner. platter will be extremely attracThe custom has survived, but tive if it is surrounded with prunes, baking the Easter ham is not the split and topped with bright yellow task it once was. No parboiling is pineapple. The fruit also adds to necessary with the mild sugar the flavor of the meat cured and hickory smoked hams Candied sweet potatoes seem to that can be obtained everywhere be universally popular with a hot now. We just put the ham into the baked ham dinner and they are Inoven after unwrapping it, and let cluded In the Meal of the Month it cook until it is done. Twenty-fiv- e menu. The vegetable chosen is as minutes to the pound will suffice paragus, new or canned, topped In a slow, oven. An hour with a generous helping of yellow before the ham is done, take it out, butter. score and dot with cloves, cover The economy of a baked ham with brown sugar and return it to dinner is surprising. The price of the oven. the best ham is usually less per Once in a while in the old home-cure- d pound than that of a fresh roast ham days, the Easter dinner and the amount of waste is ex was somewhat of a disappointment. tremely small. Furthermore, "left The ham might be too salty or too over" baked ham can be served in highly smoked; or it might be many appetizing ways, insuring that tough. But if you purchase a well- - every bit of U win be eaten. Earl and small son of Parker, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with relatives, enroute to her T7TTOAT 'it the April City. Mrs. Gene I7TT i after spending the past two months visiting in Milwaukee with rel $ atives. Mr. Earl came down from Parker and met her here. They re- CifKT Z tumd home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Grant McFarland of Logan, X was visiting over the weekend with x her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith went home 4-- H x, See Us Before You Buy! Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke and We Will Gall for and Pay Cash for Dead or ' Worthless Horses and Cows JUST CALL LOGAN, ENTERPRISE 30 The Operator Understands That We Pay the Call We Also Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs COLORADO ANIMAL 2 " BY-PRODUC- CO. TS Miles South of Logan Logan, Utah Tremonton, Utah PRICES FOR SATURDAY, MAY 4 Beef Best Cuts Pound ........ Pounds For . 2 - MODERN STORE Per Pound BEEF LIVER Per Pound 6c BEEFSTEAKS 35c 25c SLICE DBACON i Per 14c 30c Pound SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING SOMETHING NEW - - - Per Pound 19c MUTTON CHOPS . CHANDISING LAMB STEW POT ROASTS SNOWVILLE 4 Jeweler Lee's Meat Market . Notice to farmers ROBERT SIMONSON children, and Casseil Burke of Honey-villwere the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Sunday. e, NEW AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING, BLEECHERS TO BE CONSTRUCTED Construction of a new auto mechan ics building and a first section of bleechers for the athletic field was assured Friday, April 26, when the Board of Education voted in favor of it, according to Superintendent Bun derson. The new building will be located south of the present mechanics and building, between the latter and to Salt Lake last week, returning shop the tenis courts, according to Princi home in a new car. pal Smith. It will face east and will contain a classroom, mechanics work ing room, tool room, finishing and locker room. The old auto mechanics By Miss Annie Hurd room will be used for general mechan & ics, and the new building will be used Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Sr., of only for auto mechanics. Preliminary Ogden, spent last week here at ths estimate cost is from $16,000 to home of their son, D. G. Nels m, Jr. 520,000. Nelson Is Architect Mrs. W. F. Larkin and daughters, Mr. Joseph Nelson of Provo, who Mary and Wilma, and son, Keith, of Ogden, visited at the home of Mrs, has been the school board architect Larkin's father, Wm. Hurd, Sunday, for all recent constructions in Box ElMrs. R. N. Cutler spent the week der District, was engaged to prepare end with her daughter. Mrs. W. C plans and specifications for the new Nelson in Tremonton. building as soon as possible so the Coe Larkin spent the weeltencQn new construction may be completed. Smithfield. His sister, Harriet, who and the building be ready for use; has been visiting there returned home when schools open in September, says with them. Mr. Bunderson. The missionary farewell held for Arnold Hurd Saturday night was a big success. Mrs. D. G. Nelson went to Ogden Sunday. Mrs. Merlin Robbins of Stone, died Monday of pneumonia. She was Miss Helen Williams of Salt Lake City, be fore her marriage. She is survived by her parents, her husband and four children. Wm. Hurd Jr. and Golden Peterson went to Ogden Monday on business. I Forestry Tree Project Elder County In The shop students' under the di Box rection of Mr. Last, are already at work on the permanent bleachers for Shows the athletic field. They hope to have them completed by the time school Returns on the forest tree orders is out. by farmers in Box Elder county, thru the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college shows very GLEE CLUBS PLACE HIGH much interest. In the recent state music contest Some 27 farmers In 13 communities and festival at Provo, Bear River glee have availed themselves of this wonclubs placed high, both girls' and derful opportunity to get hardwood boys getting the rating of excellent trees started on their farms. The judge of the girls contest com More than 54,000 small foiet trees plimented them highly on several have been distributed in Utah this points. Their voice control, rythm, year from the Forest Nursery at the phrasing, expression, and appearance U. S. A. C. at Logan by Extension and several other points received fa- Forester Paul M. Dunn. This is an vorable comment. The girls sang increase of 57 percent over the 1934 "Clouds," the state required number, orders. Box Elder county ranks as and "Sparkling Sunlight." second place in total orders. The boys' club were complimented In addition to the above farm oron beauty of tone, volume, control, exders, County Agricultural Agent R. pression, artists effectiveness, and H. Stewart, plans on disti Uniting several other points. They 6ang "Sing some 3000 Russian Olive trees as Me a Chanty," the state required num club projects, river planting projects, ber, and "March of Our Nations." etc. Both were assigned to the division This variety of hardwood tree is of excellent. valuable for posts, and to food for such game birds as provide 355 ANNUALS BOUGHT the pheasants. annuals Three hundred thirty-fiv- e have been ordered this year. Th is Austin Seager and Dr. Tyrell Seasale surpasses that of any other year. ger, of Salt Lake City, spent the week Alice Crockett, editor of the Bear-fa- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. reports that all copy material O. A. Seager. has been sent to the publishers and most of the proofreading is done. The staff expects that the books will be Diamond Engagement Rings here for the entire last week of the school year. $15.75 to $87.50 Much Interest BEARS TAKE HIGH TRACK HONORS, BREAK RECORD In the annual B. Y, U. Invitation Track Meet for senior high schools last Saturday, Bear River won a first a second, a third, and a fifth place. Darrell Gardner placed first in the broad jump, breaking the record of these annual meets. He jumped 20' 11". The former record was 20' 91". In the pole vault Jay Dee Harris took second and Dean Hall took third against 100 contestants. The 880 relay team, Jones White, Rex Laub, Boyde Garrett, and Frank Karneley placed fifth. In the region meet at Logan Sat urday, May 4, 20 senior high and 15 junior high boys from Bear River will enter. i m O HIGH LIGHTS i "fin n, Painting - Tinting Paper Hanging N. Bleachers Started Bear River MEAL OF THE MONTH By I PAGE FIVE 2. 1935 t IN FOOD STORE MER- YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING IN OUR BIG - EVERY ITEM PLAINLY MARKED WITH AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE AND THE SAME LOW PRICE EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK. U CLOROX 25 CALUMET 10 15 31 CRACKERS . 7 EXTRACTS Pound, t 25 DI?AC Utah Pack I LtfiO No. 2 Can r W STRING BEANS 3 Cans riII7I7017 Mild THE NEW 1935 Pound MAVTAGS MACARONI 3 Lbs. 3 Cans Better than ever but selling at about half CORNED BEEF the Former price. CA AD This U th tint you have the time to dreamed about own a new Maytag. If you have another washer, replace It with a Maytag now, while you can LOWEST SScTR OR PRICES buy of barely half the former price. But you muit oct promptly before price go up. Call or phone at once, for free trial. MOTOR (OAf) EASY TERMS (C. UTAH OGDEN J. A. PACK, Representative 12-o- z. Can . White King Bars 10 CTADTU Amaizo tjlAIVtn Package PRUNES 3 BREAD Loaves ... 3 ?r 10 10 25? 16 TOMATOES S;,2!. COFFEE Hills or Schillings COFFEE Edwards Dependable Pound Pound PUFFED WHEAT CORN FLAKES r, nl .9 SALMONS............ DAD Cleanup Price I rill Large FLOUR SALT OQt 7) Package n49 uSIL- -. 24 Z HkSf PEPPER 4 ... PINEAPPLE ?s . 9 10 DATES ik Hillsdale .... ....... LETTUCE 23 ib. LEMONS Don A( 18 12 8 ...... Ku,e CATSUP 19 10 10 T:.!!!.5 A JELL-WEL- L 30 25 MI1HIIIHI1IIIIIII1IIHII1IHIII IH 10 18 L...... .. 10 f I |
