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Show PAGE SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1935 L. A. Rose. The base ball boys sponsored a By Sirs. Don R. Lamb swimming party at the Udy Hot Springs Saturday evening. A large The M. I. A. stake outing will be crowd were in attendance and all en-- ! held at Crystal Springs Wed., July 17. joyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash and chil- -' The Relief Society officers entertained the members of the organiza- dren of Salt Lake City, were visitors tion at the amusement hall Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlepp Sun- -' afternoon. Ice cream and cake were day of this week. Mr. Nash returned served to all present. Mrs. Margaret to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nash will Manning, stake president of the Re- sjtid the week "here visiting with her lief Society and her councellois, Mrs. brother, Fred. Mary Seager and Rose Vanf leet, with to Alvin Smith made a business trip Brigham City Saturday of last other members of the stake board, were present, making a total atten- week. dance of 33. A very enjoyable time PLYMOUTH JUNETIME IS PICNICTIME! The M. I. A. stake outing will be held at Crystal Springs Wed., July 17. Cards are out announcing the marriage of D. Conrad Larron, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson, and Miss Louise Simmons, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simmons of Salt Lake City. The ceremony will be performed in the Salt Lake temple, June the on the wedding annitwenty-nintversary of the bride's parents. Mr. Larson is a graduate of the U. of U. and Miss Simmons is a graduate of the L. D. S. college. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bjorklund, Don and Rulon of Ogden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson and children of Honeyville, visited with tneir parents, Mr .and Mrs. I. L. Issac son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs, Jr., j was had. Mrs Olean Josephson was taken suddenly ill Monday and was rushed to the hospital where it was found necessary to have her appendix removed. She is reported to be getting along nicely and will soon be able to return home again. Mr. Alvin Smith had the misfortune of catching his thumb under a pump he was trying to lift. Although his thumb is badly mangled and is causing him much pain he is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Sarah E. Josephson of Brig-haCity, is spending the week end here visiting with her sons, Olean and Carl during the weekend. Our base ball players visited Beaver Dam Saturday afternoon and met those Beaver boys who proved to be too much for them as they won the game by one point over our boys, making the first time the Plymouth players have been defeated out of the six games that they have played this year in the North Box Elder county league. A large crowd of townsfolk turned out to see the game Sunday afternoon when our boys met the CCC boys from the Brigham camp on the ball grounds here they played a lively game. Two of the Plymouth boys, Ivan Archibald and Jesse Lamb, ran into each other during the last inning, causing a little excitement Both players were unable to finish the game. . Mrs. Adeila Johnson and children of 'Brigham City are visiting here with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. m t DEWEYVILLE j By Mrs. Thomas Ault I r 4 5 7 V h, t r, es& "-- jw nard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kerr and daughters of Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and children of Salt Lake City, visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter MarLawrence Christensen and Bertha Germer visited relatives at Salt Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry visited on Sunday with relatives at Slaterville. Mrs. J. A. Fryer spent a few days with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnard were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Justin Sheppard of Salt Lake City, is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burbank. Vesta Holdaway returned home on Monday after spending a few days with friends in Salt Lake City. Miss Lorma Hyatt visited relatives in Idaho for the past two weeks. W.V.V Z. OUni Toilet, White King, Cocoa Lemon, Almond SOAP hite King Laundry A D 10 Bars Large Can PORK AND BEANS .. c COFFEE CHEESE FITnTT 170 rlUlLEid Lb. Settlement M. 29c 10c 15c Can COFFEE , .. AT 117170 Medium ULlYEd A IUC Small Can PORK AND BEANS Lb. Tin J. B Lb. MILD MARSHMALLOWS 15c 30c 15c Small 1 Bottle Sweet. Sour or Dill Ai 15c Lb. Pkg. 29c TOMATOES IS 10c No. Vi PEACHES OR APRICOTS Tin 15c PEAS -C- ORN-BEANS .... TADMrf AI17C Large Package nncrr nn k tvt ri 1170 Large ruai Dimn rLaaco package A WHEATIES Package 10c 15c lie IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT BANANAS" ORANGES u. 'K,! LETTUCE ' Large Head - Come do your shopping where you can relax from the heat of these We have the coolest store in town and! invite hot summer days to make it your headquarters for cool, comfortable shopping. you WaiMMBBMHHll moment's notice to be tucked into By MARYE DAHNKE, or overall hamper, pocket For variety to suit the caprice of the most particular picknicker, the cheese spreads are perfect. There are pimento cream cheese, for instance, and cream cheese with a pickle relish in and just spicy enough to appeal to the tastes of hungry young fishermen. There's pineapple cream cheese spread, ideal " for little girl lunches served under the biggest elm tree. Roquefort cream' spread, in glasses, for grown-u- p picnics too and "Old English" spread are a grand triumvirate to d 6tock in the larder. With a bottle of olives on the shelf some cold meats perhaps a glass jar full of potato salad any day at all can be made into a Kraft Cbeete Institute When it's noontime and June-tim- e down around the river that's when food tastes best to a feller! The civilized world of grown-up- s may have its peacock's tongues, but give us the chicken-lethe homemade sandwich, the bacon frizzled to pleasant nothingness on a hickory stick, the perennial tin-buck- et, hard-cook- eggs consumed I ed fashion ! (Not forgetting the little paper skewer of salt, either!) Wise mothers are already prepared against the demands of the picnic season. A certain modest attention to stocking pantry and refrigerator shelves with is an important part of It is summer simple too to have on hand enough variety in picnic comestibles to make everyday eating out of doors LEMOXS Dozen lim-burg- er picnic-minde- indis-pensabl- es meal-plannin- g. holiday. Sandwiches are permitted to go to a picnic in most any guise at all the simpler the better. Th only rule is that they shall b generous as to size and to quantity. Here are some cream chees sandwich combinations which fairly cry out to be taken on the first picnic of the season: Cream cheese and jelly, cream cheese and bacon, and cream cheese and dates. possible. One of the essential items for picnic fare has always been cheese, and all modern pantries which show a proper preparedness for 5c 29c 3c canyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault, Sun- day. fA ....... Lb. BEEF POT ROASTS I A rju, V7 Lb. . LAMB STEW Pound .. 1VV AU FRESH TOMATOES Fancy Texas - Per Lb. LOIN STEAKS LETTUCE Fancy Utah For delicious drinks Pkgs. DEVILED MEAT Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and Mrs. A. A. Loveland visited relatives in Salt CORNED BEEF Lake City Friday. OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE OFFERED BY U. S. MARINE CORPS Travel and adventure on foreign lands, with the United States Marine Corps, is an opportunity now being offered young Utah men, according to an announcement by Postmaster Jas. Walton. Men between the ages of 18 and 30, of good character, good physical condition and without dependents may secure information about this colorful branch of our government service by Recruit-Offic- e writing to the Marine Corps at 100 Harrison Street, San Francisco. de- WANTED Reliable Young Man by National Organization Must be now employed, have fore sight, fair education, mechanical inclinations, and willing to train in spare time or evenings to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all tpyes of Electric Re frigerators and Air Conditioning equipment. For interview writ, giving age and present occupation. CORNED PEAS Per 1 TOMATOES Pack 3 Quart Can ...... Or.i 'V S Cans 1Q4 MILD CHEESE vil Crra . POWDERED SUGARs JELL-WEL- L Lbs A"ack"ge WHITE KING LTe racUe 15 10 19 21 25 18 10 29 TOILET SOAP'S"" 10' MATCHES 21 19 MARSHMALLOWS paWe o?ffie CRACKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS 2,b. box . PRESERVES""! RED SALMONS TUNA FLAKES BIG "J" FLOUR Bag AK CILA0 48-l- b. STORES Buy for Less at Pay'n Takit. EVERY DAY PRICES SUGAR 57S $5.69 Bag Bag 10-l- b. 100-l- b. . FLOUR . High Patent $1.29 Bag 48-l- b. 7 POTATO CHIPS CATSUP IQa Town. You Can Always 10 15 16 19 4 ... 1A a ......... .... DEVILED MEAT 25 uJc lor, Pay'n Takit Low Prices Are the Talk of the 135 ca. 1(11 1 VmZFim FOOD Cans BEEF Pei Can Can I 5 PEAS 3 E 074v 2 8 iolin,is Lb. Lb. Can Fay 'n TaMtt LARD FLAVOR-AD- Per OKa COFFEE Schillings Best PORK AND BEANS Pierces - Quart Can Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen had relatives and friends calling on them y. 3 1 f)A Heads AWv BEANS Strlngless BREAD UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 1 New Crop Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden, were calling on relatives at Logan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish and family spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen of Logan. Mrs. Ethel Jensen of Thatcher, spent a few days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. Jack Couch of Logan, spent a few days here with his cousin, Geo. The prosperity of a community pends upon the extent of Its activity. IAUV fA Dozen per OA a LAMB CHOP ............ "tea-party- picnic Sud-burr- Bag b. ORANGES it-sm- ooth g, QUALITY MEATS SUGAR 10-l- The streets should be made safe for Susie Dewey has returned as well as for motorists. pedestrians she from southern Utah where spent a very pleasant winter. She is the A community spirit is no more than guest of her daughter, here. Golden Rule . the A number of families spent Saturday and Sunday in Blacksmith Fork for El-w- yn Cool Shopping Mrs. 1 3 .v returned to Salt Lake City, where she expects to spend the summer months. J. L. Atkinson and family visited with relatives in Newton, Saturday. Miss Rose Larson returned with them and spent Sunday here. Miss June Rhodes had as her week end guest. Miss Norma Hansen of Dtweyville. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, sons, and Reed, of Syracuse, were visiting with relatives here, Wednesday. Miss Bernice Walker returned home with her parents after spending the past ten days here. Mrs. William Bosley, of Tremonton, and her niece. Bemice Rodgers. of Los Angeles, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, days. Miss Hilda Miller returned Thursday from Brigham City, where she had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen for several i glasses of cream cheese spreads ready to serve and be served on almost any kind of bread. With a variety of cheese spreads on hand, sandwiches may be ready on a THE TREASURE HUNT OA . i s H0 summertime feature several "Just Home Folks" 4 Z. t S H artley Stokes Sa- - hoc:.-.- The M. I. A. stake outing will be held at Crystal Springs Wed., July 17. Miss Darlene Fryer spent a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gene Schriber of Salt Lake City. Ed Quinlin and children, of American Falls, and Mrs. W. Hubbard of North Ogden, were guests on Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hess of Ogden, called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Bar- ble. Mrs. Is I noon. Miss Rhoda Larson has By Mrs. David Larson j 1 were visiting in Logan, Sunday after- EAST GARLAND I Nc MILra!. : SOAP Crystal White 29 10 Bars SALMON Fancy Pink Tall Can 10 JELL-- 0 All Flavors 5 Package t COFFEE Airway Brand . 15 Pound WE HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif. 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