| OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY T, 18f" PAGSflVI " GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat MOTHERS' DAY SURPRISES By BOTHWELL By Phyllis Summer t Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins left Mrs. Frank S. Peck was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture club Fri Sunday for Wells, Nevada where they s' day afternoon at the Relief Society will attend the funeral of Mrs Mrs. W. D. HML room. President Mrs. C. H. Hales was in charge Mrs. M. T. Furlong was They will return home Wednesday. Mrs. Carry Christensen and chil released as a member of the Club. Mrs. G. A. Beal, Mrs. E. J. Holmgren dren of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ' and Mrs. F. B. Fashbaugh were ac- Forseberg of Riverside, were Sur.'W Mrs. of Ethel Anderson. cepted as new members. Mrs. George dinner guests Mrs. Kenneth Pasket of Hanifer, Davis and Mrs. Isaac Taylor gave interesting reports of the recent con- is visiting with her mother, Mrs.' Eli vention Two coronet solos were ren- Anderson. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Mi Is spent f dered by Wesley Gephart with Mrs. F. M. Peck as accompanist A mus- Sunday visiting friends and relatives . ical reading was given by Sherry Jean in Ogden. Mrs. Harry Drew, Mrs. Rudgar atorv bv retold a Peck and BARCLAY BETTY Phyllis By. Gleason. Luncheon was served to 30 Foreeberg, Mrs. Carrie Drew an8 Miss :y Ease of preparation and novelty ture. Add layer of wafers, alter Bessie Drew were in Ogden TKurs- members and 13 guests. are the two important factors In nating in this way until fruit day. with mixture is a Mothers' dinner used, finishing Day preparing Mrs. R. K. Hardy and Miss Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers for that is the day of the year the layer of wafers. Chill In refrigerawere guests on Saturday of Mr. Jones To or hours members six of tor other the family make serve, were longer. in Salt Lake City Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes turn out on small platter and carethe meal and surprise Mother. Mrs. Henry Sumpson--riun.-and remove wax Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite had home with them. paper. Top may Spaghetti Rarebit is an Ideal fully main dish. Not only is It delicious be decorated with fruit Cut in ' as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. Mrs. Lewis entertained Christensen or serve with and nourishing, but economical, slices and plain Elwood Mrs. of Hansen Victor and A sl2nl in hnnnr nf Siirutav tinnhjCruPa her cream. 8. Serves easy to prepare and sure to become whipped wd Mm. R. K. Hardy jmd Miss Jones lbirthday wa artistry prime favorite with every Coffee Iced Pineapple of Salt Lake City. , member of the family. decorated in spring flowers and cov- - & Drink to the health of Mother PettArann came over cma vvv.e om n -Mian IHnrenM) Spaghetti Rarebit iimu ivi ,i with iced pineapple coffee a i,w,ut luKiih uuj weekend the from and were spent there from alt Luke relatives lb. Logan tt spaghetti healthful; delicious drink that will at home. i $4 lb. grated cheese prove delightful. City and Bingham. 2 eggs the hos Miss the Singing is Wednesday evening, at cups sugar Valley Faye Nye 1 cup milk cup water where she underwent a success- Mothers f,. the ward held a social at 2 tablespoons butter pital rtna orange teaspoon grated 2 tablespoons flour ful operation for appendicitis on Tues. the ward hall. Mrs. Qulnney and Mrs. S cups cold coffee Abbott of Tremonton were present. M teaspoon dry mustard morning 4 Hawaiian cup pineapple juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce a held club Everyone enjoyed singing, after which Garland The cream Bridge cup Salt and pepper Crushed ice afternoon at the home delicious refreshments were serve I party Tuesday Make a cream sauce of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Boil the sugar, water, and orange of Mrs. E. J. Holmgren in honor of butter, flour, mustard, pepper, salt rind together were Sunday dinner gue ts 10 minutes. Cool, Riverside for her birthday anniversary. and milk. When thick, add grated strain and add cold coffee. Just Mrs. G. W. Bradford was hostess of Mrs. Ethel Anderson. , cheese and cook till cheese melts. before serving add pineapple juice Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook, and Mr to the Garland Bridge club WednesAdd eggs and Worcescream. Serve in tall glasses tershire sauce and cook about 7 and day afternoon. Eight members were Mrs. Eldon Hunsaker of HoneyviUe filled with crushed fee. Serves 6. minutes, stirring constantly. present Prizes were awarded to Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests Ot Mrs. An Game Boil spaghetti in plenty of wen E. J. Holmgren, Mrs. J M. Gaddie Eli Anderson. salted water, until tender. Drain. "Politics," a new game Invented Nels Anderson of Bothwell has been and Mrs. T. E. Betensen. Place on platter and pour rarebit by Oswald. Lord, New York cotton to his home the past vveuk confined G. as W. had her Mrs. 4 to 6. Bradford Serves It broker, has become the biggest guests on Sunday her sister, Mrs. on account of Infection in his Jtj but ' parlor erase next to "Monopoly." Fresh Fruit Refrigerator Cake With a 11,000,000 campaign stake Leonard Ipson and Mrs. Strong, both at this writing he is improve. Here is the simplest of all cakes the roll ot dice, players try to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen and fam. of Ogden. to prepare, for it can be made long add elect themselves "President of the were in Ogden' Tuesday. ; . Linford Mr Mrs. L. and ily before time lor serving and will United States." Colored George pins on a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, Mrs. not dry out or lose Its luscious were of and Ogden Sunday family large map show control of counties. flavor. Since count is by electoral vote, it guests at the home of his parents, T. V Summers and Wilma Mills vrtre in Ogden Wednesday. (one can) sweetened :, takes but one point to win a Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Linford. lj$ cups condensed milk Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble Nevada county; nine to win one in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite, Mrs. 34 cup lemon juice New York. ; Maurine, were In. Ocden son with M. visited small daughter, and F. Peck 1 cup quartered cherries, whole By paying a $20,000 radio fee, , Tuesday. in relatives Logan Monday. raspberries or sliced straw- players draw cards representing inden Woff D. Mrs. H Mr. and berries so win and platform planks, 24 vanilla wafers drove to Logan Sunday afternoon for counties favoring their slogans. con Blend together sweetened Thus the plank, "I favor unlimited a short visit with tneir ooyi. Mrs. D K. Jones returned to her densed milk and lemon Juice. Add coinage of silver," automatically Mrs. H. V. Trummell of Lovelock, home in Salt Lake City Friday after states. Your prepared fruit. Line narrow, oblong wins counties in silver Nevada is a guest this week at the a pleasant visit at the home of her pan or spring form cake pan with guests will enjoy the scramble for home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener. . mix-paper. Cover with fruit political office. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham and children were guests on Sunday of daughter, Venna, attended the con Mrs Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. cert given by the Philadelphia I I BEAR RIVER CITY A: R. Capener. Mrs. Hansen and the orchestra in the tabernacle in ( children will spend the week here. By Mrs. C. W. Brails! ord By Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen Salt Lake City Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bone and chil The B. R H. S. Faculty club Vld Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Iversen of Mr. and Mrs. J. MJ Mortensen and dren of Ogden visited with relatives their annual Spring party at the Udy this city, announce the safe arrival of children went to Logan Friday to en- here on Sunday. Springs Monday evening. Forty mema baby boy, born Sunday, May 3, at joy the grand musical festival. More Miss Melba Nye of Salt Lake City bers were present and partook of; a the Cooley hospital in Brigham City. than a dozen children from here par- spent Tuesday with relatives here. baked' ham dinner. After. which gr.mes Mrs. Iversen was formerly Miss Eliza- ticipated in this wonderful event. and bathing were enjoyed. rs. beth Burt of Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Nye, Veda, Luby and Peter Rasmussen The school operetta was presented Miss Ruth Petersen returned home here on Thursday evening to a large and Leah Yeates of Salt Lake City Frank Munns and Mr?. Rnlon Friday from Manilla, Utah, where she and appreciative audience. It was one spent the weekend at the Rasmussen ning Attended the. concert in Lake City Tuesday' evening. hag been teaching school the past of the best operettas put over in El home. Mr. and Mrs. V ? William ; ohnr ad The Primary will present their May school season. wood. All the children took their parts as .next 13 their dinner gfcests on Saturday, at to Festival its Wednesday, contributed All May so that well. fend and Rose Mrs. Wm. J. Mr. hall. All are invited to Mrs. Rufus K. Hardy and Miss Bessie grandson, Gerald Hugglns, spent Fri- success surely can feel rewarded for the recreation Jones of the Primary general board. attend. day and Saturday in Ogden on busi- their effort com his and Heber Jex ness. mining ;. Mrs. Golden Petersen and children pany of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. of Snowville, spent three days visiting and Mrs. Fred Barfus last Thursday. Mr. Barfus is a partner in their mine her mother, Mrs. Augusta Iversen. Mink Creek. at Mrs. Johanna Johnson returned Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen are home Monday evening after visiting rejoicing over a son born Friday, May in Brigham City for a week with her first. Biggest food bargains are found in O. P. Skaggs System Store. Mrs. and Edna Bywater daughter, A son was also born to Mr. and will recognize every one for a quality food, no seconds, culls ... family. Mrs. William Peterson on Saturday, We ask you to visit us not only today, but any day for ml Orval and LaMar Iversen motored 2. All concerned are feeling fine. May Ton will be served by men, who have your Interests at food values. to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs Ren Raird of Brigheart. Mrs. Emil Elm left Monday for her ham City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. home in Los Angeles, California, af Barfus on Sunday. 48 Lbs. FAMILY PATEAT HEINZ Large ter visiting in this city for a week Fred Trent Thompson and babies Mrs. Axel Elm and with her brother-in-laFLOUR CATSUP $1.10 in week J last oHneyville visiting spent family, also with other friends. A Real Catsup Treat. Mrs. Grant her grandmother, FAME AND FORTUNE Mrs. Sina Thorsen and Mrs. Lucin- Miss Edith Kilpack of Salt Lake Box da Jensen attended the Republican CALUMET MOTHER DAT and Mr. of Lge. Can weekend guest City was a convention In Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Ronald Leonard. The ladies are ...69 CHOCOLATES Con Hansen is suffering with blood Bisters. QUALITY CANDY poison in his right hand, caused from Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker and babies are a scratch on his finger by a barb wire spending a week visiting her parents, SWIFT, QUALITY & Qt Jar Mr. and Mrs V. L. Hansen after her 29tf ...... Fresh Bunch Vegetables' return from the hospital last week. Haw-kin- sister-in-la- if Melody revive the soul, vivifies the body and inspires minds. A man whose religion is music is supremely happy. . Looking at Kings Cost Real Money in Old Days FIELDING By Enid Welling There is hnrdly any limit to thr prices people will give for seats n' any royal show, especially a corona tion or a marriage, declares a writfi Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hendricks spent a couple days this week, visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Nona Smith and "Miss Beth T .oIta sT4w rrctr CwttYi nrAtit rn WIMV WMVV W .5ol MVJ WW ' the .weekend to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs Leo Earl were Logan visitors Friday. rnswonn wero Mr. ana mra. ueo to Logan Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson, who vbave been living at Bryce Canyon for the past year or so, when Mr. John, son is supervising in one of the CCC camps, came to Fielding Wednesday to spend a week or so, visiting with their son and family and other relatives. Mrs. Wynn Hansen and Mrs. Horace Peck, in company with some Garland ladies, motored to Salt Lake City on Tuesday to attend a musical concert being held there. Mrs. Vent Bourne and Mr. and Mrs Wallace C. Bourne spent Thursday in IT fI TV V in Magazine. Looking at old records we find tlia' people paid a "crokard" for a seat m the coronation of Henry I, and a "pil lard" at that of Henry IL At of King John the price wa a "suskyn," but since the value o. these coins' Is doubtful we are- not much the wiser. We get to a (igure more understand able when we learn that in Hicham ITs reign the price for any royal show was a penny. In Henry V's time it hail risen to twopence, but these were si I ver pennies worth nearly a shilling In our money. All through the ages th price rose. To see the coronation wedding of Henry VHL the peopU paid a groat (4d.), and when Charier V - o-- s came to the throne seats were so) at a shilling each. To see the coronation of George I cost .half a crown, and after that tht cost of seats jumped rapidly; at the coronation of George HL front seau in the gallery at Westminster abbej were let at ten .guineas each. At the coronation of Queen Victoria and for her wedding procession the fronts ef houses facing the procession fetched 50 to 300. i . I Ogden on business. Miss Janice Earl, who is attending the Agricultural college at Logan, came home over the weekend, to vis-- it her father. Mr. J. L. Earl took her to Logan Sunday night. Mrs. John Mason and Miss Mary Mason of Salt Lake City, same to Fielding Saturday morning, returning to Satl Lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mason has just recently returned from spending several weeks in California with her other children. ; Tuesday night marked the closing of the mutual work until next fall. Tie evening was devoted to a program, after which the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. A good sized crowd was in attendance. I Naval Guns of 1812 and Civil War Short Rangers Naval guns of ,tbe War of 1812, were weapons of short range compared with some of the land guns constructed at an even earlier period. The American frigate Constitution and Its British antagonist, the Guerriere, carried long guns capable of shooting a mile, and short guns, or carronades, with a range of a quarter to a half mile, says John Ai Menaugh in the Chicago Trlb une. The Constitution had 80 long and 22 carronades shooting balls, while the Guerriere and 16 had 30 long carronades. But ranges meant very little to the naval herpes of old, who brought Jthelr ships together for close action," who maneuvered their, vessels about to butt eacbbther like billy goats, who ordered boarding parties to clear the enemy's decks with Hashing cutlasses, and who often reshot into ported to the firing of red-hthe enemy's hold In order to set fire to his wooden decks and stanchions or explode his magazines. The Civil war found naval engagements still carried out at fairly close quarters. The Kearsarge and Alabama, typical., of naval development of that day, both" carried smoothbore Dalgrens and rifled cannon, the extreme range of the most powerful of the weapons being about a mile. The Kearsarge had two four short rifle. pivot guns, and one The Alabama had six short one rifle, and one shell gun. RUPTURE H. L. Hoffmann, Expert, former associate of C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., will demonstrate without charge his "Perfect Retention Shields" in Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday, May 14, at the Yellowstone Hotel, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Please come early, Evening-- by appointment. Any rupture allowed to protrude is dangerous, weakening the whole system. It often causes stomach trouble, gas and backpains. My "Perfect Retention Shields" will hold rupture under any condition of work and contract the opening in a short time. Do not wear trusses that will enlarge the opening. Many satisfied clients in this community. No mail order. HOME OFFICE: 805 Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 7 t2. 4-- Tit-Bi- ts 11-in- 5-- "Ruble" Russian Money The "ruble" is a unit of Russian Mosey. M l ,, I, ,t, .t.. .t. ,t. .t,.;. ,. .. .. ., ! 1. 1 .f. 1 1 11 H"H Orpheum Theatre Utah ' , well-beate- n . -- , . ELWOOD " BARGAIN DAY r- L SARDmES..2 In Mustard or Tomato Sauce UTAH BEET ::; in f ' MAY 13th and 14th "Young and Beautiful" I 1H M ! CORNFLAKES, 10 MILD, UTAH MADE 15 SODA 2 Lbs. A- -l CRACKERS WHITE KING Soap Powder SWDTTS PREMIUM HAMS SKINNED II H"t"M 11 1 IIHMHI Carrots Radishes Beets Onions Turnips GOLDEN RIPE Lb. BANANAS LGE. SIZE, THTN SKIN ORANGES 1 Lb. CHEESE j PIERCES TOMATOES Our Two Cars Cover the Valley Every Monday and Thursday MODERN CLEANERS I Lga. Pkg. Vegetables 19tf Lge. Pkg) 29 Lb. 290 Meat of Quality ' SIRLOIN - STEAK.........: .. ,- Lb! 22 TENDER MEAT CUTS Lb POT ROAST SLICED BACON - . Morells Pride Lb. 29 of in Perfect Gentleman 4 4, MOTHS FROM CLOTHES of in Wampas Baby Stars CRISP, TENDER . woolen gannenu, treated with our new piece of cleaning, are absolutely aaf from moth damage. For this pro him hsi'iu is deadly to moth larvae t leti to the finest fabrics Enjoy the protection and security that our MONITE Cleaning Process can give yon Injured Moth-Proand they will be Have your clothes clesned by us Insured against, moth damage for period of six months - or until they are again cleaned by some other method. This insurance applies to all woolen garments except knitted wear, Clean id remember, MONITE Insured Moth-Protag costs not one eentmore than our for mer regular cleaning. MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MEW YOUR CARTOON AND NEWS 41 Lb. Chocolate Drops, 101 CLEANING PROCESS KEEPS "Strike Me Pink" ' .....I..... 55tf OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - MAY 10th - 11th - 12th M'' Cloth Bag 10-l- b SUGAR "Lawless Range" i The S Cans BOOTH in f1 Frank Morgan Fruits Salad Dessing "Whipsaw" Eddie Cantor .. After-Dlnn- er Leader Ads Get Results MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. HJ ! - in " ttuiirii ui Baking Powder lfy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - MAY 8th and 9th John Wayne .t i b. Tremonton, MyrnaLoy -- ; . DEPENDABLE ".rKibiie'Se. - - Brigham City, Utah FOOD Lge. 2 Can W 2 Lbs. FRANKS ..27iV |
