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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1S33 Social Evans Branch Hold First Annual Reunion News was hostess w Elmer Winzeler Afternoon Bridge club at her Can-- : .Wednesday. Mrs. Douglas bamL;ived high prize and Mrs. Reed DQB. Delicious refreshments W ;,ere served. was hostess to at her home afternoon. Mrs. Bill high prize. Nearly 150 people last Thursday attended the first annual Evans branch leur.ion coiui.stirg- of a dir.r.er, program, bazaar and a dance. Bishop woioru mnaberg announced. After the dinner, which was under the direction of President Lita Campbell of the Relief Society and her counselors, a program consisting of the following number s was rendered: community singing ; reading, Ella Han sea; Carlyl Gardner, piano accordian solo; Mary B. Newton, reading; remarks by President William Horslej of the Box Elder stake, Mrs. Jensen, and Mrs. Anderson, of the stake relief society board. During the dance two quilts, won by Chester Nelson, and Joseph Ray, were given away. Mrs. Ross Johns was in charge of the bazaar. PAGE FIVE TEMPLE DAY SCHEDULE ' GIVEN FOR BEAR RIVER STAKE FOR YEAR 1938 Bear River Highlights Temple days at the Logan temple for the year 1933 for Bear River stake are the second Friday and the fourth Wednesday of each month. The schedule follows: 1st month, to be sponsored by stake and ward genealogical committee Jan 14 and 26. 2nd month, to be sponsored by the bishopric and clerks Feb 11 and 23. 3rd month, to be sponsored by the Relief Society March 11 and 23. 4th month, to be sponsored by the high Priests April 8 and 27. 5th month, to be sponsored by the Seventies May 13 and 25. 6th month, to be sponsored by the stake presidency and patriarchs June 10 and 22. 7th month, to be sponsored by the oil folks committee and members July 8. 7th month, to be sponsored by Warren Hansen and missionaries July 27. 9th month. ,to be sponsored by the M. I. A. Sept. 9 and 23. 10th month, to be sponsored by the Primary October 14 and 26. 11th month, to be sponsored by the High Council November 11 and 23. 12lh month, to be sponsored by the Elders December 9 and 2. (By Dear River High School Journalism Department) - (Contributors: Dorothy Mtink) and Evan Iveison ward; Grant Cullimore, forward; Fred Allen, forward and Bob Wassom, ; ter. EVAN IVERSON LEADS cen- xx WITH NEWS STORIES. SEWING CLASSES 'A check of records at the end of the half-yeshows that Evan Iverson DISPLAY DRESSES. Girls of the sewing classes and their leads the Journalism class so far this Mrs. Shurtz, have received teacher, news year with a count of forty-tw- o entertained the many compliments on their dresses Mrs Frank Powell scoiieand feature trticles. fr L Bridge club at the Blue Bird Verna Theurer follows next with displayed this last week at Christen-sen'- s and Gephart's. T, Logan last week. Mrs. Lois twenty-onLane Palmer and AmanThe dresses were of wool material Jensen was awarded high prize. da Ward have seventeen each and Ger and in the winter colors of wine, rust aldine Walker has ten. jay M. Schaffer entertained Those people having five or morel red and blue. "in honor of her daughter, Gay's, 7th news stories will be named on the! The girls whose di esses were disSchaffer home Wednin this issue of the 'Searchlight' played were as follows: Ruth Secrist, irtbday at the staff The twelve young course in Journalism, taught by Betty Allen, Elsie Barnard, Dorothy The esday afternoon. birth-Ja- y ests w ere served a delicious Mrs. NethcUa Guff in, will close this Barnard, Helen Bradshaw, Lucille Jen Twelve friends of Bassil Adams was luncheon. The afternoon gave him a surprise party at his home week. Students in this class will take sen, Margaret Potter, Beth Nelson, games. to laying .pent Thursday evening. Delightful refresh- up the regular English II work for Mary Tanaka, Lois Vance, lone Watt, Helen Wight, Helen Yagi, Donna Anthe second part of the year. ments were served. Club enter- Cleo Costley. Alice Earl. Nor. derson, Afternoon Bridge xx ije een at the home of Ellen Hansen, Rosalyn Jan-sehusband3 their Earl, tained The Bible Class of the Methodist SEMINARY STUDENTS Alice Leavitt, Vion Madsen, Del-l- a eveniRansom James Saturday church DO will have a party at the home TEMPLE WORK. jlrs. were enjoyed, of Mrs. Newman, Fern Lucille PresWinchester this evenng. Progressive games Edgar students visited the Lo- ton, Helen Tanaka,Payne, Seminary to Mr. and, Mrs. awarded were Wilma Vance, Joprizes ing. gan temple last Saturday. This is the an Welling and Barbara David Stander and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welling. second trip thty have made this year Mrs. Shurtz states that the girls of Mrs. Duaine Lower entertained the for Burgess. baptism work. her sewing classes will renovate old Afternoon Bridge club at her home After spending about one month dresses during the coming term. mos a of t The following ladies attended a Thursrlav XTra nmr T?alla gathering names for which to do home at the of Mrs. Bridge luncheon special guest. High prize was awarded temple work, some of the more forF. F. A. WINS $750 Frank Taylor at Ogden, Friday: Mrs. to Mrs. James Ransom and Mrs. Dave tunate name gathereres took a trip AT STOCK SHOW. James Ransom, Mrs. Duaine Lower, Stander received cut. to the temple Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Stevenson, Mrs. Hector LeRoy Bunnell, agricultural instrucFor once some students got up earMembers of the Music Club met ly. tor at the high school announced after .'laight, Mrs. Delia Josephson of Brig-taleft a little after six They and Mrs, Rubin Wood and Mrs. at the home of Miss Afton White last in the afternoon, after spending most the final auction of the nineteenth anA. Knowles of Ogden. Monday. Several ' musical selections) of the nual Ogden Livestock show that the day at the temple. were played by Geraldine Walker and F. F. A. boys had sold about 6,500 . xx t f Mrs. Earl Stohl and Mrs. Verl AnAfton White. A luncheon was) dollars, including alumnus sales, worth BEARS WILL MEET derson entertained at a shower for served to six members, after which of livestock and had won about 750 GRIZZLES FRIDAY NIGHT. Mrs. Golden Adams at the new home games were played and enjoyed by dollars worth of prize money. , Id Mrs. Stohl Wednesday afternoon. everyone. Special guests were Miss Undismayed by a setback (last The scores of the sixteen F. F. A. Miscellaneous gift3 were presented to Mary Burns, Mrs. White and her week at the hands of South Cache chapters competing at the show, when team, the Bear River basket ball team tabulated in the young bride. daughter, Doreen. points, placed Bear River will meet the Logan High School Griz- first with 110 points and their nearzlies Friday night at the Logan gym- est competitor, Spanish Fork, second, ' V"V nf'ii iftadi nasium. with 53 points. The two teams have the same standVerl Anderson's grand champion ing in the league at present, each hav- steer, Anderson Domino, sold for ing won cne and lost one game. Bear e less than the high of 100 River has defeated North Cache and cents per pound. Forrest Buchanan We want hundreds of young housewives, old housewives, lost to South Cache. Logan has de- collected 18 dollars per hundred feated Box Elder and lost to Weber. pounds for his grand particular housewives, and all housewives experience not champion barThe squad censisits of the following row hog women who pride necessary women who want to save "Jerry's Pride." Day Garthemselves in balancing their budgets. We want these houseplayers: Stanley Castleton. forward: field received $8.75 per hundred wgt. wives to shop at 0. P. S. Stores. See the Saturday Bargains Captain Wayne Fryer, guard; MeMn for his 15,000 pound carlot of steers. Manning, guard; Ray White, guard; Fat swine shown by Roy Morgan sold below. Trade Taylor, guard; Vern Cyler, for for 15 cents per pound. rrs Eudy Miller i O H Bridge club fy Golds-receiv- ed 5 ar - e. j n. PRINCIPALS OF HIGH SCHOOL MEET. Principals of the high schools of this district, which includes Logan, North Cache, South Cache, Box Elder, Bear River and Weber high schools, met at the Bear River school last Tuesday for a monthly conference, un der direction of George Bates of Logan, chairman of the group. B. K. Farnsworth, state director of high schools, was also in attendance. Various departments of the school were visited, after which a luncheon was served under the supervision of Miss Edna Burnham of the Domestic Science department. During the conference the chief subject discussed was "Professional Growth of Teachers In Service." Principal's of the district will meet next month at the Box Elder high xx school. Max Anderson, in recognition of his remarkable livestock production record, has been awarded a trip to Denver as a guest of the John Clay Commission Company, with all expenses paid. lie-h- T "i it iii WANTED one-ce- nt all-tim- Tremonton - Prices Sat., Jan 22 - Garland PANCAKE SALT MORTON SMOKED "Hm's" - "Schilling's" QPjPgg 29c 79c FLOURS 10-l- b. Can .. 25' "M. J. B." - MI IP A A The Perfect Spread 24c 17c 10c 17c 98c 15c 25c 28c 10c 19c 10c 29c Pound BHT T VTi A A TO (XQ LrAuUs-ib- . Large Pkg. Shaver's" GRAPEFRUIT CHEESE WHEAT 2 Can ... "rid Pkg.,. Bean COFFEES? Pkg. . ID "Campbell's" - All kinds except uUUr Chicken and Mushroom - 3 Cans CAT HAD "Crystal White" uum PI 17 A 10 Bars M017D "Sunbrite" 3 Cans EGGS Fresh Ranch Dozen Ml T!T 1U17TT Assorted Flavors 3 Pkgs. Ti All Brands 4 Cans Bananas, lb 5 Hamburger 2 Radishes, 3 bu. Onions, 3 bu Lettuce, lge. J. Oranges, doz. Picnic Hams lb. ... ... 10 10 lbs 25tf Bacon, slices, lb., 29 Pork Sausage, lb. 15 7 10 Salmon, piece, lb. 13 Beef Roasts lb TREMONTON FLOUR Kitchen-Craf- t Veal Chops, lb. ... 15 Ii SIM'S VQTl Sleepy-Hollo- Frozen-pac- k vegetables, freshly treated like any perishable fruit, Miss Elna Miller extension nutritionist at the Utah State Agricultural college 'says. Tests show, Miss Millner reports, that bacteria survive even long periods of freezin, temperatures, an 'I that as soon as the temperature of the foods Is raised to 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, the microorganisms which cause spoilage immediately become active. Frozen pack vegetables held at the normal refrigerator temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit keep longer than at ordinary temperaturfes. Eut their growth is not entirely inhibited, tests made by the department of agriculture bureau of chemistry and soils indicate. The experiments demonstrated that defrosted peas of good quality spoiled in 10 hours at nor mal temperature, and that spinach spoiled even faster. Both vegetables kept for some time at 40 degress. The type of container did not materially affect the speed of spoilage. The safest method of handling vegr etables from a Is to empty them while still frozen into the boiling water in which they are to be cooked, Miss Miller insists. frost-packe- d frozer-locke- Degree for Preaidents universities American and colleges have conferred degrees on Presidents. Collegiate honoring of Presidents began with George Washington and has continued almost Forty-u'ni- e f FOR SALE: Old Newspapers Leader Office TREMONTON SYRUP w A PERFECT BLEND of the Full Satisfaction Guaranteed Best Cane and Maple Sugars IT"1' r i) ti Uri o 1l Ik For a welcome treat after the rich holiday foocta, serve a simple, satisfying meal featuring Leant. All this week at our stores you'll find bargains in all varietiss of beans, offering ycu savings and helping the farmer to market a huge surplus. Vary your menu with baked beans, lima beans, pink beans Spanish style or one of the m&ny other appetizing, aaauy prepared cean dishes. A FilDIlCR-CONSUI!E- n f BENEFIT CAHFIIGI! DRESSING GUARANTEED TO PLEASE re? TREMONTON iffXiN Wi ty IDEAL FOR SALADS, SANDWICHES and LUNCHES 0 i Rl DUCHESS SAL A U M r. 1PSX$? 9QQ COFFEE "AIHWAY" "EDWAQBS" FRESH BEANS PERFECT COFFEE Have It Ground to Order. IP&M'S re- moved from freezer lockers must be HIGHEST QUALITY 121 to 15 fr FOOD iPSi Prompt Cooking" for Frozen Pack Vegetables Enjoyment at a Saving or Money Back Regular or Drip TREMONTON 1 |
