OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY PACE SIX 15. 1937 I Tell what is wrong with the Correct Usage fol- - C. When the speaker was through we left the hall. D. She received a tiny little watch Tlie first word after a colon when it begins a complete Independent sentence should begin with a capital letter. Do not begin with a capital letter the first word after a colon in an enumeration or list. He quoted the proverb: "Coming events cast their shadows before." Jane ordered the following groceries: potatoes, sugar, flour. for a graduation gift. Corrections for A, B: eaten our luncheon A. Having we had the typewriters soon hastily, clicking merrily again. we B. When almost exhausted reached camp. Pronouns "she" or "her": Rewrite the following sentences correctly: A. Having eaten our luncheon hastily, the typewriters were soon clicking merrily again. B. When almost exhausted, the camp was reached. "her" object of "called." 2. "she" subject of "came." 3 "she" predicate nominative. 4! '"She" subject of "is." 5. "her" object of "for." 1. By ELWOOD Mrs. IL P. Rasmussen ! 1 heaw downrour that followed the electrical storm last week caused quite a bit of damage to the tawooa farmers. Many acres or beets, gram was comcnotatopa and warden stuff pletely covered and some of the peo-nl-e had to leave their home. Fred Rarfuses home was comDletelv under water. The cloudy weather following pernays win save some 01 me crops but it took a couple of days before the water could be drained off. The hascmpnta nt the- hnmp are still full There ha3 never been as heavy a rain-ran as tnis ai tnis lime or year ror ine last ao years. e The program on noay at me home nartv was verv food and there was a good attendance at the Thp - - H Corrections for C, D: C. "Through" Is an undesirable for "at and end" or program and dance, miss Anaersen "finished." words use of a very splendid talk and that she The watch." gave with the problanks D. in Fill the "Tiny nouns "she" or "her" and give as mere intensives should be avoided. appreciated the opportunity to go on ' a mission. for form used. Darell Bell and Dorthe Larsen, Fay the take can't radio place News . by 1. The teacher called James and Nielsen. Russel Niel of a newspaper, because you can't wiidA and MonaHansen came together. 2. Paul and of Mink Creek Mollie sen and an argument. settle to later called. it hunt been who up 3. It must have W. Hansen alter M. of were all guests 4. , whom you met, is my mother. Some men can lie simply by smil the dance, for a midnight lunch before 5. Nothing is too good for either returning to their home. Darell Bell . ing and saying nouung. you or and Wanda Andersen were missionaries together in the Southern States. Mrs. Martine iarsen spern. uxai week as guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willas Adams of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell of Howell, attended the program here on Fridav nieht and Mrs. Gunnel gave a couple of piano solos. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker and .Viiidrpn and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Andersen of Bear River City left for Yellowstone Saturday. n Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann ana and Norma Ellen Misses and the Hansen left for a trip to Yellowstone Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Dennison of Provo were weekend guests of H. C. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Elias wei-rnm- - VALUE DEMONSTRATION "Trade In Tremonton and Save" Sheer Dlack enn-dre- Marquisettes, Chiffons and Laces . . . PENR0SE I I Mrs. Cart Nelson and family, Mrs. Veda PeEngvar Petersen and Miss tersen were Brigham City visitors on Thursday, Saturday and Wednesday. vvterwn had the Dleasure of seeing and shaking hands with Clark Gable of HoiJywooa. uauiuruiA, wu of stopped in Brigham City a couple hours on Thursday. Miss Doris Miller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bailey and children of TK!,bhpr tn Holbrook. Pocatello and other points of interest in Idaho. They were the guests or Mr. ana jars. Lorenzo Bailey. Quite a number of the ladies of the Relief Society were at district at Thatcher Tuesday of this con-fern- ce Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gardner and children of Deweyville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stokes. Housewives are busy now with veg etables and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were in Brigham Monday. Mrs. Starlin Stanfill and Mrs. Engvar Petersen on Wednesday. The family of Mr. Fred W. Peter-ap- n hi rnrised him at the home of bis Mrs. Orval Grover of East on the 7th, his birthday. The Garland, guest of honor received many gooa wishes along with his presents and ninner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller ana ram-iiMr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard M. Pe tersen and family, Misses uena ana Jewell Petersen and Scott and Boyd Peterson. On Friday Mr. Petersen left for California for an indefinite vacation. Mr and Mrs. James Jensen spent the weekend in Ogden as guests of Haiie-hter- . v. tlueir children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen accmPanie1 tnem bacK Sun dav. and Bishop and Mrs. D. M. Grover Saturleft and Iva, Reta daughters. Valley and Roday evening for Park their two sons, to visit sette Utah, Scott and D. M., who are vacationing there They returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perkins of Bland aring Utah, are rejoicing over the the at Valley bora a son, of rival Hospital. Mr. Perkins is a brother of Mrs. Jesse Petersen. The marriage of Miss Bernice RoAlvin gers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O Hanson, and Harvey Henderson, of Los Angeles, California, has been announced. The marriage, a church wedding, was performed in the presence of 200 guests. The bride, who is a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, was dressed in a beautiful white satin gown and had as train bearers three of a friend. year old twin daughters The reception was at the home of the grooms mother. Among the guests present was his grandmother, who had come from the East to be there. They are making their home In Los Angeles. We wish them lots of happiness. Mr. and Mr. Alvin O. Hanson and daughter, Miss Donna, returned toa their home in Los Angeles, after week's vacation in Utah with friends field and Eden Sunday, and Brigham and relatives. .They visited in Clear-Cit- y Saturday and Monday. While here they were guests of Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Campbell, of Salt Lake City called on Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen Saturday evening. They had been to Malad to attend the funeral services for a brother of Mrs. R. S. Campbell. Mrs. Laurence Petersen entertained some accentuated with frosted white that look as cool as froth of wave! Monday on mining business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and baby of Logan, visited over the week end with Mrs. Wuthrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker Mr. and Mrs. George Abel and Mr. and Mrs. John Abel of American Fork visited here last week with relatives' While here they all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum M. Christensen at Union, where 53 of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. George Abel, were present. Four generations were represented. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Abel of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel , and Mr. and Mrs. John Abel and son of American Fork. Mr. tnd Mrs. Elias Andersen spent! the weekend at Losran and were ac-- j companied home by Mrs. Andersen's mother, Mrs. Angeline Hansen, who will visit here with her daughter and other relatives for awhile. A large number was in attendance at the Relief Society convention in Thatcher. ? Remember . . . black emphasizes your "suntan " or flatters your peaches and cream complexion. Sizes 12 to PUP!" ri Main St. TREMONTON, UTAH 138 3m ."). in Moroni, Utah. Mrs. T. R. Ault and grandson, Dar-re- ll Loveland, returned from Ogden Wednesday. Bishop Perry is improving after an operation for appendicitis in the hospital in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and k children, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. and sons spent Sunday and ; Monday in Logan Canyon. Betty Burbank, of Salt Lake City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank. Miss Alice Wheatley was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Gilson, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hassell, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Jensen spent the weekend in Logan and Blacksmith Fork can- DRESSES - WHITE SUITS - HATS You'll Find Excellent Values in Newest Styles, Finest Materials QUEEN'S LACE HOSE Perfectly Toned to Wear with Your Summer Outfit LaGra Shop Utah EElMillllMllilllffllliraiMilW VALUE DEMONSTRATION j "Trade In Tremonton and Save" I Wins SDnss J4 OFP I MH Cliffs Clothiery HtMIMMOMmiHUIIlllHIMllllH nt REPRICED Minnie Saunders and family spent Monday at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser attended a family reunion at Udy Hot Springs on Sunday. Miss Vesta Holdaway spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4! James Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard and son, of Salt Lake City, visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard, was the honored guest on Sunday, it being his birthday. Several little guests with a number of relatives enjoyed a birthday dinner. Mrs. Oswald Harwood and son, Bll-liof Ogden, spent Monday here with their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandall of Ogden called ion relatives here on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. B. P. Gardner. Friday night at the ward hall a wedding dance and shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Drummner. They received a number of beautiful and useful articles. Mrs. Drummner was formerly Miss Naomi Llsh. Mrs. M. A. Lish and family have planned a family reunion to be held In Blacksmith Fork canyon, Aug. 8. Mr. and iMrs. J. A. Fryer had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Gene Schieb and children of Salt Lake City. William Fercrson returned from a trip to California. He visited Hollywood and several other Important cuits wnne on nis trip. There will be a welcome home party for Edythe Marble, Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the Dewtwiii Ward chapel. Everybody is welcome. - J " Store Phone 307 "TRADE IX TREMONTON AND SAVE" 25 New - Large Brim - Open Crown Styles In Finest Quality Straws - Horse Hair and Felts Off-the-Fa- Choice of This Lot REPRICED - 25 Beautiful Summer Macs New Styles, New Materials, Pegue Stitched, Straws and Felts This Group Priced for This Event Prices Reduced On 75 Beautiful New Silk Dresses rl Sizes range from 12 to 48 - Materials, Sheers, Linens, Bembergs - New Styles An Outstanding Assortment Prices Reduced On 27 Slightly Soiled Summer Dresses and Suits Broken Sizes - Priced 200 Pair .. White Shoes Bought Special for This Event - Sandals See Them On the Tables - pipwpi Straps . Ties 50 Pair Children's SANDALS . . It TREMONTON, UTAH . Sunday at a birthday party for her! daughter, Marie. Games were played! and delicious refreshments were servf ed to the little Misses Lorna ShumanJ Cleo and Olive Dora Bosley, and Darl win Nelson and Leon Miliar- Uli me guesi 01 noiior ana sister t ay, Summer Mats - . light-colore- .... as their guests during the week, their grandaughter from Weston, Idaho. Leroy Hyatt and family and Mrs. e, OfF aSS Penney's Have Gone Over Their Entire Stock of Summer Merchandise and Repriced Every Item BIG SAVINGS TO YOU! The Reductions Mean yons. Miss Phyllis Fryer visited relatives In Preston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank had Tremonton, Vz - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Bur-ban- Stow 5 PENNEY'S JULY Mr. and Mr3. Chris Hansen spent SUMMER CLEARANCE caJv Saturday at Almo, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham and sons spent a few days with relatives OUR SUMMER STOCK OF . rtl!ua. For Any VALUE OEIVIONSTRATIO By Mrs. Thomas Ault ii sue-ai- !5 DEWEYVILLE Reduced to Clear Our Stock. pie-rnak- RIC C SCMQ SS With Stores in Brigham, Ogden, Malad, Ida. their I fiavor so well, according tn kor 8hape Home Economics. Unsweetened." ned fruit is useful for gm also for diets for diabetics Juicy fruits such as berries nes, currants, and plumbs ,!: canned in their own luwT.1 liiaer than with water wnen no i used. Extract the juice from the fruits by crushing, heating, en straininsr. Pack th into or closely glass jars tin out preheating and add juice to cover them. Partially the jars or exhaust and then seal cans. Process them in a bath from 5 to 20 minutes depeS of ?e frultmethod ?Tity precook the fruit at si mering temperature from 2 to 4 min utes and then pour it hot into con tainers. Seal and process. The less juicy fruits such as anDl peaches, and pears when canned with out suear require som to hold all natural flavor possib I use only the smallest amount of water necessary. Simply follow the standard directions for canning these particular fruits using water instead of d Honey or sirups arJ sometimes substituted for all or pardi of the sugar in canning, but the rei suits are not so certain as with rrarJ ulated sugar. iiMxi 1937) BishoD and Mrs. A. P. Hansen left last week for a trip east. They will return in a new car. Elias Andersen. Fred Barfus and Ira Andersen went to Salt Lake City May Can Fruits Without Sugar I I Fruits may be canned bottled without t butJmces y not hold coloj . . 77c 1 |