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Show BEAR RTVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 111 EARKIVER CITY III March 20th. interesting program iTsatay- Win Around the a short, uuk on the outstanding of the different in their music, an wi. trin was taken from New f,S tjoo na-crss- ed the following countries: ,or,v Poland. Austria, The italv Spain and Hawau. in the U. S. with the j 'iTnmfi Sweet Home.' agBV M l 11, 1937 PAGE HIVE ,., p I 111 1.1 III III II m n ,i, ,,, ,, , , Py MeS Harold Felt, Lee Jay Is nd Satch Pearce of Brigham A Hansen, Rasmus Chris m rarMe Johnson, Margaret T. and the Ladies Chorus of J Victoria ttver City, directed by The chapel was filled with 1 preciative audience. after the conjoint of relatives group large ShJ met at the home of Mr. to par-- 1 George A. Gardner to their a shower, given a mission for Sarrell, who leaves Just a Style Hint: Designers predict that bolero jack ets are due to stage a come-bac- k in the spring. They will vary all the way from the extremely short type trimmed in Dalmatian embroiderv. I Canada next week . loops and velvet, to somewnat d longer, jacka ZTntah spent the weekend ets edged in printed silks. Mrs. their aunt, with city .Hansen and family. For the Dog Lover: " Emma wui" be afraid to give fresh and Don't the to her bed, suffering with clean milk to dogs of all ages, as Mrs. Joe often as you can afford to, or as ofI r and Mrs. Art Allen, left ten as they will accent it. A raw Stumm 'Park Mrs. and HoWd egg, beaten up in it, adds much to Califor IZ.am for Los Angeles, nia where they will visit for 2 weeks. its food value and palatability. jjr and Mrs. nenry juuuouu, jm. When You're Dusting: ..a m Orsen Jensen have received Mor-Iri- s tword that their sons, Taylor and An old piece of flannel makes an me taken a second cruise with excellent duster. Take the old flannel lileir noted friend, Max Parman. The and dip it in parafin oil and let it Ivj are enthusactic over their wond- soak for several hours. Wring it out erful trip and their contact with tightly and then wash it in tepid waisuch an interesting person as their ter. It will gather all the dust and give a good polish to furniture and I Robert Holman, who suffered a woodwork. liigbt pareletic stroke Wednesday at loon, and was taken to the Valley An Inspiring Thought: "If we are true to our country in lospital in Tremonton for treatment, our day and generation, and those lobe brought home Sunday. At pres who come after us shall be true to is still improving. it also, then we shall elevate her to Friday evening, March 5, the ward a pitch of prosperity and happiness, Won was held for all the adults of honor and power never yet reached dMeh school students. Dinner was by any nation beneath the sun." rfedfrom 6 o'clock until 8 p'clock p. Webster. At 8 o'clook the following pro- gram was given under the direction of the old folks committee, with Moroni Lumberg in charge; Singing and tap dancing by Gloria and Gay Schaf-fedaughters of Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Schaffer, of Tremonton; chorus, by Ladies Chorus, a and b numbers, under the direction of Victoria C. JohnTREMONTON, UTAH son; song and dance, by six young ladies of Evans; duet, Carma Hansen and Irene Holland; violin duet, Friday and Saturday Barbara Christensen and Leola Iver-soMarch 12th and 13th reading, James P. Jensen; selection, Carlyle Gardner; LaRue Christensen; dancing, tap LARCENY reading, Verla Hansen; tap dancing, Gloria and Gay Schaffer. This proON THE gram was given in form of an a mature hour. Following the program, the remainder of the evening was spent fHREEMESQUITEERS, in in dancing. During the dance a quilt ITirrmT7i was sold to the highest bidder, which was Christ Hansen. On Saturday, March 6, at 2 o'clock dinner was served to the children of the ward, which was followed by a children's dance. All committees are to be commended "Vigilanties on the splendid way the dinner, servComing" ing and placing the table decorations and the program and dancing were put both in the evening and afternoon. Monday - Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson March 14th 15 th - 16th are the proud parents of a baby boy ftVlA born at the Valley hospital in TremonSIDNEY, in ton, March 2. Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Corinne, "WUONLY Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen and children spent Monday in Ogden visiting UVEONCE" relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mareus Evans of OgSPORTS den attended the ward reunion in this city Friday evening. AVELTALK Miss Minnie Checketts, who is atPro-vtending school at the B. Y. U. in Cartoon reunion. the to attend came home Thursday evening a few relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. nesdayand Thursday Sina Thorsen in honor of her birth17th and 18th day. The evening was spent in playing cards. A plate lunch was served to 15 guests. S "iS gold-braid- ed . plain-colore- visit-Sthi- ELWOOD Mrs. IL P. Rasmiwsea Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen i re- turned last week after spending the winter in California visiting relatives and friends at San Fernando, Los Angeles and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woods send greetings to their many friends here. Mr. ana Mrs. Kasmussen were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Woods and all other kind relatives and friends treated them so good that they did not feel like leaving. It seems rather cold to come home and see all this snow after visiting among all the lovely flowers and the trees all in bloom. California is surely a grand place In the winter, but after all home seems pretty good. Mrs. Amos P. Hansen went to Ogden last week, where she underwent quite a serious operation for the removal of a bone in her jaw. She is reeling quite well considering the con- oiuon sne waa in. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen entertained the neighbors at a dinner par ty last Wednesday. A sociable time was enjoyed during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Howe of Los Angeles, just left here last week after a visit here. She has been staying in Salt Lake for some time doing ' temple work. Theron Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, returned from a 2 years mission in the Northern states He was a Salt Lake City visitor last Sunday. The Honeyville Dramatic company presented a 3 act play here last week to a very enthusiastic crowd. It was very well presented. Wayne Romer just purchased a new car and left last week for California. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Romer. Peter Rasmussen came up last week from Salt Lake to visit the folks for a few days before leaving for New Mexico, where he went to stay with his grandfather, Peter N. Yunker. Mr. Yunker was 83 years old Satlrday, March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Peterson and children were dinner guests Sunday BY BETTY EARCLAY There is a magic in words -- and wordspotent like "Hawaii" and "pineapple" have the gift of conjuring delightful thoughts to even the most unimaginative mind. Thoughts of blue surf pounding on white sands . . . soft singing voices 'neath velvet skies . . . and tangy, golden fruits growing amid a riotous profusion of tropical verdure. ... Science and romance are not always companions yet the scientific mind approves the pineYour doctor will tell you apple. that the Hawaiian pineapple is a valuable part of both your diet and that of your children. The canned, unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice that has established itself as one of our favorite breakfast beverages is not only a good source of vitamins A, B, and C, but its fruit sugar content is a fine source of energy. The same may be said of the canned pineapple itself in Its many available forms sliced, diced, spears, and crushed. Here are two recipes, one for the use of pineapple juice in a dessert, and one for the use of pineapple spears in a meat dish. boiler, stir in pineapple Juice and cook over boiling water until clear, about 20 minutes, stirring frequent-' Gradually add the milk, cook 3 minutes longer. Then stir the mixture into slightly beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and cook 5 minutes longer, or until the mixture coats the spoon and is of the consistency of custard. Fold in the nuts, raisins and vanilla and pour into a baking dish. Cover with a meringue made by beating the egg whites until peaks will form when the beater is lifted, and adding sugar gradually. Brown lightly In a moderately slow oven (325 degrees to 350 degrees F.). Serve either hot or cold. 8 servings. XVz 2 4 1 2 36 3 Vi 6 6 or 7 Meat Loaf Honolulu lbs. ground beef medium size onions, chopped soda crackers rolled cup seedless raisin4 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper eggs beaten slightly cup grated cheese half slices of bacon canned Hawaiian pineapple spears Combine all ingredients except and pineapple. cheese, bacon Grease a deep pan (5 or 6" x h cup sugar 10"), place 6 or 7 pineapple spears Few grains of Bait across the bottom and press 3 tablespoons cornstarch of meat mixture into pan. 1 cup Hawaiian pineapple Juice with cheese and press in Sprinkle 1 cup milk remainder of mixture. Bake in a 2 egg yolks moderate oven (about 375 F.) for cup chopped nuts at least 1 linnr. When half Anna cup raisins arrange bacon slices across loaf. teaspoon vanilla wnen ready to serve, turn meat 2 egg whites loaf on a. nlatter. ninoannTA sMn tin. 8 tablespoons sugar garnish with parsley. Serve with Mix cup sugar with cornstarch a not tomato sauce or catsup. 6 and salt in the top of a double servings. Delmonico Pudding one-ha- lf ! Attention Fruit Men! 1 (j A Kitchen Hint: To prevent new aluminum pans from warping, heat them slowly over an even nre. rood cooked in alumi num pans should not be left in them, since vie pans easily become diseol ored. To clean aluminum be sure vou use only a very fine grade steel wool to avoid scratching the surface. . - lit HI HI sno-ar- After h HI Week's Best Eecipe: DANISH PUDDING 3 cupsful hot water; i cupiui minute tapioca; 1 ' teaspoonful salt: cunfui i tumbleT currant jelly. Cook tapioca and water 15 minutes. Ad cntro,. salt and currant jelly. Stir until jelly is dissolved. Pour into glass dish and keep on ice. Serve very cold with sugar and cream. In summer 1 pint of ripe strawberries used in place of jeuy manes a pleasing change. - V Sunday evening. It waa World in si w7 ti t The Leader Weekly Serapbook pnar ftf Farmers' dually "I Yesterday two tractors were started out to pulling dead trees. One in South Willard and one in South Brig-ha- m. Everyone in the Brigham district wishing to have trees pulled please notify the District Agricultural Inspector or the Extension Service, so that the schedule can be arranged. The cost of operation will be 11.10 per hour. Each farmer furnishes Ui-- t man to handle the chains. On Friday, March 12, field excursions will be held in the forenooi at' Willard, and in the afternoon at Perry. Saturday forenoon, March 12th.tr an excursion will be held in the Brigham district. On the afternoon at 2 p. ra. a general meeting will be held in the county court house at Brigham , City. All are invited to attend, ROBERT H. STEWART, County Agri. Agent f at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Peterson of Bear River City. After which they accompanied. Mrs. Peters son's son, William Carlsen, to Ogden. He is leaving for California after spending the winter here visiting his mother and other relatives In Idaho. The M. I. A. gave a splendid program here last Sunday night Th. very fine quartet and the sermon by Dr. Green was surely enjoyed as was all other numbers on the program. It was a real treat after such a severe winter. Thre was also a good turnout to Sunday School, some 75 per cent of the population was in attendance'. Miss Bertha Clarkson of Salt Lake City visited with her sister, Mrs. Owen Rasmussen, last week. Miss Clark-so- n has been called oh a mission. Mrs. Owen Rasmussen and son, Nyles, accompanied her back to Salt Lake City for a week's visit with their parents and relatives. Mrs. Kimm Mann went to Ogden Sunday to visit her sister and hu: band, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright. Etuis staying over until Tuesday, when she will attend the funeral of Cyril's father. Mr. Wright was formerly of Elwood, they have many friends here who sympathize with the familyi SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS ent OrpheiBisi r, Theatre n; acc-cordi- an AIR" IE SADDLE" Are REEL .1 1 o, and jfews EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson The Sunday School officers sponsored a social in honor of Ursel Ad ams, retiring Sunday School superintendent, at the ward house, Thursday evening. There were over 40 invited guests who enjoyed the evening of pro gressive games and bounteous re freshments. Mrs. R. L. Shaffer entertained Sat urday at a family dinner in honor of her son, Kenneth's birthday. The Misses Eva, Ardes and . Leila Adams were in attendance at County teachers' 'institute in Brigham City Saturday. Quite a number of people from here attended the funeral services held on Wednesday afternoon in Riverside for Mrs. Aaron Capener. Miss Rhoda Larson spent Friday afternoon and evening at Box Elder high school in connection with Bear River high school activities. She remained over and attended the county teachers institute in Brigham Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Holman had a neighborhood quilting at her home Wednesday afternoon. This day in time it count your chickens to live alongside a highway. HSIONNOW" main-travel- 'GIRLO' t-- H lll'llllill H' "Ml Want a Bargain? "en Come to LaGra Our Complete Stock of HOUSE DRESSES On GET YouR Sale for supply Price at this bargain price LaGra Shop 15c Can 9r alad Dressing HIT VJ APT CAW 1 0c PORK AND BEANS MILD CHEESE PP0UND 18c . .. Caedy Ears TTPj YOUR FAVORITE BAR - 3 FOR .. i CORN FLAKES S: .....25c 25c GRAPEFRUITS -- PER 5c HEAD PER 23c POUND CELERY HEARTS SODA CRACKERS 3 IN A BUNCH PER BUNCH ... LBS. U( 29c TEA JELSERT l(k 3 PKG. HEWLETT'S POUND 5c Z. CAN LARGE WALNUTS 1 FANCY 3 LBS 7V 25c 35c SHELLED TOUND TOMATOES COFFEE Si 15c CAN RICE ' 15c OYSTERS SPICES SOLID PACK IVi Size-- COCOA 3 Cans OCm CHRISTENSEN'S Thrift Department Store TREMONTON, UTAH i lie POUND CAN CLEANSER L3 FoV.!.?..".zr.. 1 0 Bananas GREEN TIPS 1 7W 1 25c 10c FIG BARS 'pTtound" ALMOND NUTS LETTUCE . CLEANERS. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 12 13 act- PREAMS" CORNED BEEF AS FRESH GROUND ed The way the Chinese have been the ing up we are favor of China for someof think can we Chinese until thing worse. Saturday Bargains LUrrCEi per pound 'REINTHE doesn't pay to if you happen auto I Miss Donna Oyler entertained Wed nesday afternoon at a shower comph menting her cousin, Mrs. Russel Soren sen, who was formerly Miss Edith Rogers of Garland. The weekly genealogy meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Smith of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs Ted; Austin of Garland, were visitors at the Sunday church service, where Mr. Smith was a speaker. Monday morning a force of men and boys began tearing down the school house, which for the past several years has been used as a gymnasium. The material will be used, as far as possible, in the construction of the new chapel, which it is planned to build this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilde and little son, of Salt Lake City, were Wednesday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer. About 95 per cent of the local scouts were in attendance at the highly in teresting stake scout rally, held in the Garland tabernacle Saturday ev ening. Several received merit badges and the boys surprised their scout master, Clifton Grover, by presenting him with a scout hunting knife. 5 LB. ... Quality Meats 19c SIRLOIN STEAKS ppSund SALMON 25c SLICED 2 POUNDS Pork Chops 23c SMALL PIG POHK - LB. PORK ROASTS Si" 17c 15c p BEEF ROASTS POUND QiIP.SE&ft! 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