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Show f BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEATER, 7EUF.3DAT. PAGE TWO DEWEYVILLE By Bin. Thoma er Sunday school convention held at Garland on Sunday, Jan. 19. Martello Burbank of Mapleton, Idaho, visited relatives here during the I Ault week. The basket ball game between Both well and Deweyville was a good game but our town team were defeated. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham en- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey and n, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey of were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey on Monday JMonday was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hansen and little daughter of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gardner. Miss Lucile Lish entertained a num ber of friends at her home Monday evening. or George Nye and Marie Larsen atin were board take A. f the M. I. tendance at the mutual meeting TuesOg--de- day night. M. M. Gardner NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Everyday Cooking Sliracles Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 12, 19S5 BY fKANCES WEED3IAN Kncfr: Botptimt CleeuU Cmokery Imitituf NOTICE is hereby given that Harvey J. Harris of Stone, Utah, who, on April 9, 1929, made homestead entry No. 048279, for NWJ Sec. 35, EJ NE ' The cereal age, the age when young juniors' thrive add grow from eating and from liking to eat nourishing, thoroughly-cooke- d cereals is very often a trying age for junior's mother. Cereals for children must be cooked for a long time at low temperature and as a result mothers have too long gone patiently and endlessly through tertained friends from Portage and Tremonton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandall and family of Ogden, visited relatives here rosy-cheek- ed Sunday. CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIUM FOUND Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gene Leavitt and small son spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dewey. Mrs. Ira Neeley of Salt Lake City was calling on friends and relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and children spent Sunday at Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lish and Mr. and Mrs. William Knudson attended the stockmen's ball at Ogden on Monday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were Malad visitors on Friday. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner were entertained at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Claimant names as witnesses: James Palmer, ' H. B. C. E. C. E. to the fact that Doctor Grosse's wife went to Michael Reese hospital four months ago to await the birth of a child. There Doctor Grosse met Dr. Max Cutler,' whom he told of experiments with radium he bad been conducting at the university. Doctor Cutler placed at his disposal the hospital's supply of radium, one of the largest .In the world, for further experimentation. Since then. Doctor Grosse said, he has been able to make such common substances as salt, iodine, and silver radio-activTheir is not permanent, varying from a few seconds to three days. But he believes future development will make it possible to use their in the cure of disease, as radium is now used for treating cancer. Of especial importance, Doctor Grosse believes that their cat be used directly, whereas radium Is s powerful that it must be used indirectly, only its rays being used foi treatment. Scientists declare Doctor Grosse's discovery one of the greatest in recent years. Cereals for children may be cooked thoroughly, with little trouble, on surface unit of the modern electric range the long drawn-oceremony of getting out the double boiler, of waiting for the water to boil, and then of giving the cereal a long, slow cooking. If a double boiler hasn't been used, the cereal is very often cooked with too much water, or the person in charge has had to stand over it with a stirring spoon constantly in hand in order to keep the cereal from burning. Certainly this "food for junior" question has demanded much patient, painstaking effort but just see how easily this bothersome but really important task of cooking cereals may be done. The new automatic electric range has now joined the family circle; it performs cooking miracles in every phase of cookery; little unnecessary details are eliminated, mistakes are put to rout, and cooking becomes an amazingly simple, yet scientific art. Low, Even Heat The surface units of the miracle range are so constructed that a low, even heat can be maintained at all times. Therefore, cereals may be cooked in an ordinary covered ut radio-activit- radio-activit- y radio-activit- y The book "Why We Behave Like Human Beings" had a big sale in spite of the fact that most of us don't. Q AIL ns YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER (i fuuyii.) pOFFEnNOl ANY THREE MAGAZINES EITHER 5 fOFFERn.mm-mm? 2 E t kacazixe 3 MAGAZINES FROM THIS LIST . 4 m "X") t Yr. C U Mo: Mo: . 1 Yr. 1 Tr. CMk IVr. tVr. 1 Yr. IYr. IYr 1 Yr. GROUP 3 IYr. 6 Mot. (Mm 2Yr. IVr. Mot. IYr. IVr. 6 Mo. IYr. 2 Yr. IYr. IYr. IYr. IYr. Yr. IYr. 2 r.h"' AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR. . AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . CAPPER'S FARMER THE COUNTRY HOME THE FARM JOURNAL EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAG. GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . GOOD STORIES HOME CIRCLE HOME FRIEND HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . MOTHER'S HOME LIFE NEEDLECRAFT POULTRY TRIBUNE SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . . . WOMAN'S WORLD . 1 Yr. . IYr 1 Yr. ' IYr. Moi . . Magazine BETTER KC;.:;C & CAFDENS CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWEf? HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . McCALL'S MAGAZINE MIDWEST GC'-rE- R MOVIE CLASSIC PATHFINDER ,..eetily) PARENTS' Yr. 2Yr 2Y Mo. I ("r0") ROMANTIC STOHitS SCREEN BOOK . . TRUE CCrr-'0K- 3 CLOVERLEAf REVIEW THE FARM JOURNAL JUNIOR ;.J..1S (tor Cotters) IYr. 2Yr B IN ALL nrr.vs pictorial OPEN RftUD 'Eovs) . 1 Yr. . CMo I H j FRO'n GR3BP GRfrOr" A 1 Yr. NOTE Quel om of ih following INSTEAD o INVtNTIONS MODERN MECHANIX if you with. Onlv om nibuiiurion ii tllowrd DELINEATOR AMERICAN GIRL TRUE STORY . JUDGE REAL AMERICA RADIO NEWS (Technical) ' ErSS PV.'S. ARB rri m Try a Leader Ad When In Doubt 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. IYr. 1 Yr. IYr. IYr. 1 1 1 1 1 Yr. IYr. IYr. 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Newspaper and MAGAZINES MAGAZINES . GENTLEMEN: OFFER NO. I I ENCLOSE (Mkit Aic;D PLEASE $ OFFER NO 2. tsutMhroat THERE'S FULL MEASURE J&&& When your head "V. when Neu- ralgia tortures you; when Muscular Pains make you miserable take a Dr. Miles' Anti-rai- n Pill. Mr. Smith is rno of millions who have four.. this csisy way to prompt relief, lie unys: v "I keep Dr. in ..,' OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE I $ w.&m A Just think 25 million new friends for Old Quaker because people kno w they can count on me for quality. Lots of folks thought they just couldn't afford such flavorful richness. But this delicious whiskey is proving to America that real quality does not always depend on the price you pay. Ry) T C No.No.64167 (Bourbon) Nil lUHIl I 9 No. 63 in(Bourbon) CoW., 19M, The Old ftker Co.. At you prefer BOURBON OR RYE uwnnce-box- StND ME I AM CHECKING THE PAPER. MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR I J I mum CD0jxcs5f mm mm altff 7y OLD QUAKER II PROOF DISTILLED DRY OIN Maximum Quality CAN BE YOURS AT MINIMUM COST OP. MILES' --A NYUk N P'lULS- - ! ! Don't make the same mistake other people make! They spend a good deal on remodelling and beautifying their homes and fail to get maximum value for their money. We Are Prepared to Meet Your Requirements LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL STOKERS CHINA AND GLASSWARE ASK US ABOUT Our New Duspruf Coal - - It Is Cleaner - - Phone 35 and We Will Deliver A Load Ant-Pn- Pills in vxy pocket end w! en 1 pet a chill ftprrvv fvelinri in my head, 1 take a Dr. Miles' Anti-Pa- in Pill lid V'P vein passes vjj." f. lnd. DMifcn of BC HEN I.BY PRODUCTS CO.. Int. aches; BIG A Whiskey Brailsf ord Palm fib friendly to TOut The Bear River chapter of the Utah Pioneers will hold their next meeting Thursday, January 30, at the hone of Mrs. Amelia Burt. Sunday evening Mrs. Rast Petersen was hostess at a birthday party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A delicious hot sup per was served at small tables to 18 guests, after which the evening was spent in playing progressive card games. Morris Jensen and Chester Chris tensen, who were both quite badly in jured in an automobile accident some time ago, are now both able to be out among their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of Dew eyville, rjinounce the safe arrival of a. baby boy, born January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were formerly of this city having moved to Deweyville about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Andersen of Ogden, spent Sunday visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visit ing their daughter, Miss Eleanore Jensen, who is working in that city. Miss Evelyn Thorsen, who is at tending school at the U. A. C. in Logan, spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Sina Thorsen. Quite a number of relatives and friends from this ward attended the program and dance given in Elwood Friday night, given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Christensen. In last week's Leader it was an nounced that a snow carnival dance would be given Jan. 26 in the B. R. City amusement hall. That was an error. The Snow Carnival dance will be held Jan. 22. L. Newspaper and 3 BIG By Mrs. C. V. Yr. your your BEAR RIVER CITY Yr. Yr. Yr. IYr. ihtT.liln ed e Clear the track I Tke throttle js wide open and we are bearing down on you with two big money-savimagazine offers t!ial break all transcontinental records for value. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! DrVi mht c A on these "limited" diets. n A tht that the pan "fits" the unit, there's no loss of valuable heat around the edges of the pan. But to get back to the principle involved in this easy cereal cooking process, because the heat from the surface units of the electric range is so perfectly and so easily controlled, a low temperature sufficient for steaming, yet not sufficient for scorching, may be constantly maintained. Less fuel it used in the cooking of cereals than is used in the double boiler method; less time is required for washing and putting away saucepans, and certainly leu bother results for junior's mother. Here is the prescription for steaming cereals on the surface units of the new electric range. Steamed Cereal 1 cup cereal cup cold water Combine cereal and water in I saucepan; cover tightly and place on surface unit. Cook on High Heat until boiling; point is reached, then switch to Low and continue cooking 25 to 45 minute longer. 1 FOR ALL THE FAMILY Wrf Vl'LETS ROSES ARE RED Harris, Jr., and Harris, Sr., a!! of Stone, Idaho. THOMAS F. THOMAS. t4. Register. 1 CefaMehUrrstMW Service, Robbins, may be given to all. The discoverer is Dr. Aristid V. Grosse. Science owes his discovery 5 PEC O easy-to-wa- sh g Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Sunday school officers and teachers attended the Box Elder and Bear Riv B Sec. 34 SJ SWJ, Section 26, Township 15 North, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed no'.ice of intention to make final Pre cZ, to establish claim to the land above described, before William Hurd, Notary Public, at Snowville, Utah, on the 17th day of science marveled as a boyish-lookinUniversity of Chicago chemistry pro' told them be has fessor, twenty-nine- , made a discovery which he believes will mean an inexpensive substitute for the element whose value is measured in millions and in human lives. From salt, from iodine, from silver, the discoverer said, and countless other substances as yet untried, perhaps, that substitute may be produced. In effect, he believes, the world's supply of radium may be increased almost without limit, and its curative powers night. MODERN MECHANIX & INV. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWER HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . McCALL'S MAGAZINE MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC NEEDLECRAFT PATHFINDER (Weekly) . . . . . . PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN ROAD (Bey) SCREEN BOOK ROMANTIC STORIES TRUE CONFESSIONS WOMAN'S WORLD CAPPER'S FARMER THE FARM JOURNAL THE COUNTRY HOME . . SUCCESSFUL FARMING JUNIOR HOME (for Mothers) of ' ter, right on top the range wna out any of the usual dire burning The measured heat consequences. of the Calrod units is accurately controllable; it is also evenly distributed over the bottom of the This fact insures unisaucepan. form cooking and an cereal pan;v and, providing only Chicago. The world's supply of radium could be held in a teacup. Little wonder, then, that men of Gardner on Saturday. A farewell party for Clarence, son of Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry will be held in the ward amusement hall Friday evening. A program and dance will be the entertainment of the evening. Clarence leaves for the missionary home in Ealt Lake City on January 27 and will depart for mission headquarters at Texas, February 11th. Mrs. M. A. Lish returnee! home here after spending a very pleasant week with her brother and family C. J. Dewey at Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogden visited relatives here on Thursday. Miss Virginia Waits of Smithfield visited relatives here. She was the guest of Luella Lish Saturday and Sunday. Miss Waits intends to start a tap dancing school here. She gave her first lesson on Saturday. She has thirteen students enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen entertained a number of married folks at a delightfully prepared supper Saturday Q gaucenan. in a small amount Chicago Professor Uses Salt, - Silver and Iodine. spent a few days in (Check 3 magazines thus ' Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" |