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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUART. ."i 1 In the future meetings will be held Bernlce Stokes was hostess to the cast of "Elmer" at a chili party after the first Wednesday of each month at the play had been presented in the 8 p. m., at the Legion halL Garland ward Tuesday evening. Eight of the cast were present. Miss Janice Lower of Brigham City was a weekend guest of Mirs Shirley ' B. H. Pedersen of Cottonwood, spent Watland. ten days with his son, Arthur Peder-sen and family, returning home Satur-- : Mrs. John Archibald, Mrs. W. G. Gil', bert and Mrs. George Berggist of Ogday- den, visited relatives here Tuesday. Cli ! ' hostesses and host D. W. Mrs. George Sampson of Ogden, formerly DeEsta Holmgren, is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. David Holmgren, who is ill in the Valley Hospital. Mrs. Sampson arrived Monday and plans to stay until the end of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey of the week, when it is thought her . ifSmmett, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. mother will be well again. ; Child of Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Sy Marble left Tues Sessions of Afton, Wyoming; (were eruests at the C. J. Dewey home Mon day for an extended visit in parts of ' day. Mr. Dewey is a brother, Mrs. California. a sister, and Mrs. Sessions, niece of C. J. Dewey. dance m Jjmmm.' w ' i timer-cloc- k er ni " i mi of the modern electric range has cut the "tie that bind" women to their kitchen. , ' going places and she is going to tend, seasoned and placed' around cook this elegant dinner by "remote the meat; the peas and carrots, to- - ' control," if you please! Now you gether with a small amount of wa-tand leasonings, are placed in a might think she were a Mrs. Hou-dior an Alice in Wonderland to covered casserole; and the apple pie be able to prepare a meal like this is made in the conventional fashion. while she is chalking up bridge Then the dinner goes into the oven into a cold, unheated oven, all at scores or taking a knitting lesson at the same time; but, she's really just one time. an ordinary modem homemaker. Set Time-Cloc- k She ii enjoying the easy, carefree mealtime And, being a few hours life made possible by modern elec- hence, this young lady designs to tric cookery. . postpone the cooking for an hour or two. To do this, she sets the auto-mat- ic New Cooking Era time clock at the time she Electric cookery brings a Startling wants the cooking to begin and to new era to this business of cooking end. She adjusts the oven tempera"three square meals a day." Re- ture to the correct baking temperathe furor number that used to take ture and she turns the oven switch place in the kitchen when "com- to Bake. And, when the appointed pany" meals were being prepared? hour arrives, the measured, conRemember the anxiety and uncer- trolled heat units are released into tainty connected with baking your the well insulated electric oven to first cakes, pies and muffins? Remember the times you've wanted to cook the meal to a delectabk pertear away from the kitchen while an fection. Thus, Mrs. Miracle Cook has "re. important oven roast was clamoring for frequent "look-ins"- ? Well, with mote control" over the cooking of the debut of miracle cookery and this miracle dinner. However, ra-the new automatic electric range, there's no "remote oont m the "rock, shoals and rapids" en- gard to the eating of jfc iMsyrfp. countered in old time cookery are gle member of the iumly wfil H entirely forgotten. Cooking now it right at hind ready so Uoy a established on a scientific, efflcient morsel Try & and sett .The Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas visited in Malad and Portage over the week " " Mrs. Amelia Cannon entertained the end. " ' B. B bridge club at her home SaturA patriotic color Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Allen moved day afternoon. scheme was worked put in the lunch- into their new home in Tremonton on eon.; Score prizes were awarded to February 6th. In honor of the event, Mrs. Hazel Ransom, Mrs. Jewel Stef-fe- n and also Mr. Allen's birthday anniverand Mrs. Nora Gunderson. sary that recently passed, their children came to 'the new home "for a Mrs. Vernal Harris left Wednesday family dinner, Sunday, February 16. for Clearfield, where she is visiting Eighteen people sat down to or.e ta her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stok ble and nine children to another at er. Her son,Ronney Dean accompan- the same time. Everyone in the famied her. ily being present for the first time in man y years. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Anderson visitMr. Isreal Hunsaker, father of Mrs. ed in Salt Lake and Springville last Allen, was alo present, He is in his weekend. They attended the U, of U. 84th year and is a great great grandB. Y. U. game in Salt Lake. father to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Vance. A five gen- A meeting of the DeVeve Watkins eration picture was taken Besides Grandpa Hunsaker, those unit of the American Legion Auxil-- j iary was held Feb. 12 at the home of present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. E. R. Winzeler. After a short j Vance and children, Emma, Lois, and business meeting light ma and Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Roland refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen and children, Carrol, Dick, and Mrs. Douglas Cannon. dy and Janeal; Mr. and Mis. Elmer -- - i a : - at that meeting. The D. U. P. is NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS recounted by the ace adventurer of newspaperdom ! people in everyday walks of people like you and you and you, Floyd Gibbons, famed war correspondent and reporter of exciting news, g has recruited these stories of the adventures that can happen right at home, in the office, or on the way to work or the theater. These yarns prove beyond a doubt that common, ordinary folks have experiences that would turn the hair of warriors and explorers gray. Don't miss a one of the Adventurers' Club stories as they appear regularly in this newspaper. FROM 'aat the Utah intensive State given course Wx-da- y Agricurjral "Every Winter Had Terrible Colds" Nurse's Grateful Letter ;v-- . ' , H -- , ; age groups acconlmgoetfTteftdaiJy those from 12 to 15 years of age and those from 16 to 21 years of age. S Club projects include work in foods, clothing, . home management, home science, dairying, sheep, poultry, beef, colt husbandry, forestry, cereals, sugar beets and potatoes, this report '".v shows, That club work in Utah is conducted under the rupervision, of Mr. Murray and Miss Davidson in close cooperation with the county agents, home agents and voluntary local leaders in the various counties, is shown in the t 4-- H Present Three Act Comedy Here Feb. 29 A three-ac-t comedy will be present- ed at the Bear River high school Saturday, February 29, by the University of Utah Players, directed by Professor Joseph F. Smith. This comedy is one of the outstanding modern plays, having had a year's successful run in New York and is now playing on Broadway. In the presentation of this play, the people of the valley will be given an opportunity to see something really outstanding at popular prices so that those of the humblest circumstances may have an opportunity to see something unusual and outstanding in the way of drama. Tickets are on sale at the City Drug Mrs. James Walton entertained the club at her home Wednesday A delicious luncheon was evening. served and the evening was spent in sewing and social chat. Friday and Saturday, Feb. CONVENIENC- Us Will Be Given Away SATURDAY, MARCH 7th AT 4 P. M. $1.00 Haliver Oil Capsules (50's) .... 35c Bromo Quinine Tablets 50c McKesson Aspirin Tablets, 100's, 75c McKesson Cod Liver Oil, pt 60c Jad Salts, condensed 50c Milk of Magnesia, pt Mrs. Mattie Looker left Wednerday for her home in Los Angeles. For the past two weeks she has visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gephart. Mrs. Looker is a sister to the late Sallie Gephart. If the winner has already purchased a house the amount will be applied on any other merchandise desired. The Time Is Short, So Come In and Get Your Tickets New .. 39c Hospital Cotton - pound $1.00 Hot Water Bottle $2.95 Bath Room Scales $1.00 Lysol Disinfectant $1.25 Fever Thermometer St. Regis Stationery Special C?i Madge Henrie was hostess to the Treble Clef music club Wednesday evening. The following program was given: Piano solos, Gae Winter. "Indian Dance;" Olive Renee Getz, "The Harp Player;" Bobby Beard, "Rastus and His Banjo, (a) "The Clown," (b). "Son? of India." Annivor Heppler was the only guest. Bobby Beard was awardedthe prize for the best practice report of the month. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Alta Hansen and Mrs. Wallace Christen'-ewere hostesses at a birthday party Valentine's day, in honor of Mrs. John Stahl on her 85th birthday. Lunch was served to the E- ' Mrs. Ben Burgess entertained at a birthday Darty. in honor of her son, Wendell, Thursday afternoon. ... Tickets will be given for all cash purchases and for all payments on accounts 22 WE CARRY POSTAGE STAMPS We Have a Clean, Well Kept Soda Fountain. a Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times - - We Have A Large Stock of ' Everyday Drug Needs. Don Cook of California was visiting the Bjorn family Sunday. The Sanitary House 21 We Have ; 79c 24c 37c 59c 49c 29c 29c 59c $2.49 89c 98c 25c J 10c Lifebuoy Soap - 3 for 20c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream .. 39c 25c Fitches Hair Oil 19c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 55c Lady Esther 4 Purpose Cream .. 43c 60c Ponds Cold Cream ... 49c M $1.50 Genuine Universal Cool Cup Vacuum Bottle $1.00 St. Regis Pocket Watch $1.00 Pen and Pencil Set, guaranteed 14c Kleenex Tissues (200's) 2 for $1.00 Challenge Alarm Clocks ..... $1.49 Electric Flat Irons, guaranteed 98c 89c 89c 25c 89c 98c N i M PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS ; ; college from February 24 fo 29, ac- V cording to D. P.... -- Murray state "club , ... j: leader. ' The number of delegates from each ;" ;V fL-.-ed state by the county has been extension officials based on the num- - . ber of club members within the " county. ;' :':"'l'V'';J-i:',i; " awill center Emphasis this year ' round club organization, crops, live- ' i stock management, forestry, dairying, '.. ' ?. '. foods, clothing, and home manage ' i ' 5 " ment, Mr. Murray said. ' ' 4-; and in girls' boys Membership cent 300 increased clubs of Utah per or from 1829 member.-- . in 1925 to 5504 ; , , members .in 1935, according to: the joint annual report of Mr. Murray " and Miss Myrtle Davidson, state club on now the at file .extension leaders, j service office at the Utah State Agri' ., cultural college. ". y Club work .during 1935 was con-- ; ducted in 24 counties of the state;' in 188 communities supervired by .928 local voluntary leaders. The program for these clujsjs divided into two U. of U. Players to . Mrs. Luella Sandall entertained the L. O. H. bridge club at her home Sixteen mem Wednesday evening. bers and guests were present. Mrs. Irene Kerr and Mrs. Eva Green were awarded prizes. . Light refreshments were served. of this newspaper I ' - i- training Sluggish livers always need calomel minded neighbors to keep them stir"? red up. friends who called in the afternoon to bring presents and wish Mrs. . Stahl a haooy birthday. In the evening the members of the Christensen family enjoyed a dinner party. Winzeler taid son'., Bobbie and BillieJ Mr. and Mrs. Qucntin Allen and daugh ter. Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen and Mr .and Mrs. Lamont Vance and baby, Jo Ann. V. G. F. BUILD EVERYTHING" 1A good-quali- ty ADVENTURERS' CLUB "ANYTHING T - f FLOYD GIBBONS' Wilson Lumber Co. - report. There are 406 students enrolled at the Utah State Agricultural college this year who have been members of clubs, according to a report from the registrar's office. sister-in-la- blood-tinglin- A regular feature : ' W Mohawk, N. Y., Oct 9. "I want to Mrs. Joe Burgess spent three days thank you for the wonderful cough Josephine Wadsworth was hostess to ten of her friends at a dinner party cf test week in Salt Lake, convales- and cold medicine Buckley's Mixture. I bought the first bottle last winter Thursday evening. Those present were cing from a tonsil operation. Dona Brough, Helen Christensen, Nola for the old gentlemen whom I am takMr. and Mrs.' Wallace Christenren ing care of and he has had every winHeppler, Vodis Holdaway, Marcella Thompson, May Calderwood, Margar were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs ter and fall terrible cold's. The first et Pack, Lucile Cropley and Ruth Christensen spent the day with Mr. dose helped and the third dose cold and Mrs. Bill Just, her brother and was goneIt does such quick, work. Layton. Mr. Christensen at- Mrs. C. Davis." Don't take chances. Often the most Gertrude Roberts spent Wednesday tended the Utah Poultry Producers stubborn, racking cough swiftly yields night with Doris Rucker in Beaver association convention. to the powerful influence of Buckley's Dam. ?,.:V'-'..Mixture (triple acting) rapidly out- Co., commencing Monday. Clean lineoleum with a damp cloth selling all other cough and cold remeMr. and Mrs. Merwin Christensen. wrung out of suds made with a mild dies. People who pass up the "bread of. birth-ay were pleasantly surprised at a soap. Alkali washing powders, strong Get a 45c bottle at the City Drug life" in their youth, sometimes come party in honor of Mr. Christensen, soap, and too much water will, dam- Co. or any Drug Store. Safe and guar- to the place where they crave every; Tuesday night. The evening was spent age even lineoleum. anteed (Adv.) always. crumb they can get in later years. in playing games. Light refreshments were served. . v:-- V'it;: Notice is heceby given that the 1936 license on dogs are now due and should be paid to the City Marshall If not paid by March immediately. 1, 1936, the Marshall is instructed to pick up the dogs. Adv. By Order of City Council. Ted-Winze- . 'i,-. Woman can dispel any sorrow of Man not a church organization but is open to all. There is much local history, as well as history of pioneers, that has never, been written, and can perhaps be written only by someone who is or has been in close touch with a pioneer ancestor, and has some family record or well authenticated tradition. The time is rapidly approaching when history of much value may be lost forever if it is not written in some permanent form. For this reason an effort is being made to interest all who are eligible in becoming members of the D. U. P., whose purpose is to collect and preserve the history of this state and of the men and women who were its builders. We urge you to be present at the time and place above mentioned. J HAIR BREADTH ADVENTURE . tory of the organization will be given and its aims and accomplishments explained. It is desired that all daughters who are descendants of pioneers who came to Utah before the advent of the railroad, in 1869, be in atten- Mrs. T. L. Cochran is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen T. Wilson. She will remain here for tome time while her husband attends school in Den- -, ver. Child's r ? it exists. The Midland Camp will meet at the home of Captain Catherine Watkins, Thursday, February 27, at 3 o'clock p. m., at which time a his- . . . p"C'-- During the month of February a special membership drive is being made by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. It is urged by the Central Camp at Salt Lake City that every daughter who is eligible attend the meeting of the local camp this month and familiarize herself with this organization and the purpose for which Jenkins returned to Salt ake Mrs. Charles Niles entertained at a Monday after visiting for two weeks Valentine party for 14 of her friends with his family here. February 14th. The evening was spent President and Mrs. K. H. Fridal and in playing Monte Carlo, with Ruth Cropley and Sam Woerner winning son, K. H. Ill, left Wednesday for Los prizes. A Valentine motiff was car- Angeles where they will visit for a ried out in the luncheon. couple of weeks. v . 4-- H at a missionary oeso rr C" Officials Call All Eligible Members Leaders' to Collie JXffi Urged to Attend D. U.P. Meeting Feb. 27 Mrs. E. H. Harris left Sunday for Burley, Idaho, to visit her mother, ifjShower in' honor of LaThair Pedersen Mrs. Douglas, who is ill. Mr. Harris Saturday evening at the Moore home. motored to Burley with her but reThe 32 guests present spent the even- turned Monday evening, leaving her ing playing bunco with Laverne Gar- there. field, '"Ray Gleason, Porter Giles and Mrs. James Manning spent Tuesday . Mrs. Darrel Heaton winning prizes. : Many useful gifts were received by in Ogden visiting her sister, Mrs. Carthe missionary, who leaves today oline Childs. (Thursday) for Sweden. Moore T - mm m & : Wm. Ijosuey, mm. t'-i"-- " and Vaughn Wassom were f ' V h ht ' ' ", . - ; i ffmfttt Cekery $uetitm$9 Looks Eke some family is going basis and every homemaker can to "eat big" tonight to the extent produce real cooking miracles si- -' of a rolled roast of beef, browned most with the turn of a button. But; regarding this roast beef potatoes, peas and carrots and apple pie! Makes yon feel almost like dinner which is going to be cooked hedging" around for an invitation, by "remote control. The entire eesn't h? But there's no use barg-- meal it prepared for cooking in tl in now became it looks like Mrs. usual manner the roast is seasoned and placed in a shallow, oblong will be leaving soon. Yet, this young homemaker is baking pan; the potatoes an but B4fe4m$ .... - . i ! BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS - . 20. 193 FOUNTAIN SERVICE rTiiiiixMiiiniiiii IXXIZITTTTTT7M f f ?t u ' j |