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Show tI C I tfj I 24, 1833 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE EIGHT 1 lt ttM' 4f Leaders Plan For mm fJOCAIL! t If. Club School 4-- H Isaac Jensen, Mantua; Mclvin Johnson, Bear River City; Mrs. Oro Hos-kin- s. Tinth Jensen, Portage; Vi Marjorie Hansen, Correspondent Phone 52.a-- l Grant Fridal. a student at the Un iversity of Utah, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. K. H. Fridal. Early Deweyville Resident Dies Suddenly In Southern Utah I . Insurance Claims for Lump-SuPayments Now $31.68 e beauti-ficatio- m m 4-- H old-ag- January 1, 1937, $2,023,207 has been certified for payment to 67,775 claimants. Each of the claims paid amounts to 3J per cent of the total wages paid to wage earners. During January a total of $745,691 was certified for payment to 23,538 claimants workers who reached the age of 6g and the estates of workers woh died. Of this amount, $2,599.24 was paid to 79 claimants in the State of Utah and $703.69 to 29 claimants in the State of Wyoming, according to J. Golden Hunsaker, manager of the Ogden field office of the Board. The average amount of each payment was $32.90 in Utah for the month of January and $24.27 in Wyoming. -- D. of Pioneers Ball Outstanding Event Condocfed by ELEANOR HOWE hv volume) around the To keep the nor Turn cranki container. s and freezing furaitui fromA Blowly but Bteaauy. vvuen mmu becomes too stiff to turn, remor being 'W with dust hot-ai- jrt: j long-cookin- It may be true thatZ7 much to see in the average sm but what you hear makes up jj, J GETTING ADJlSTEDToj me major aisaster into wlLctf person can fall is that of education that life might i which may be of great Hj ANOTHER TAX Announcement was held at the Tremonton L. D. S hall Tuesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated and was filled to capacity with people from all over the county. Gorgeous costumes of a century ago were worn with digTiitv and poise bv the daughters and granddaughters of the gentle ladies of lonir ago. A strik ing feature of the evening was the grana march of those costumed. Prizes were awarded the best costumes Mrs. Walter Anderson of Bear River City, Mrs. Johnson of Brigham, Mrs. David Stander of Tremonton and Mrs Olena J. Homer were chosen winners. The dances consisted of old timers mixed with the modem dances nnri presented a beautiful array of talent, showing grace and case in dances of long ago. The music was furnished by the Johnson family orchestra of Bear River City who played the tunes of pioneer days. The music was very good and all had an enjoyable time. IUE desire to announce to the public that we are better manned and better equipped, than ever before, to give you expert auto and tractor repair service. " "SUM" SUTHERLAND, formerly with the Utah Auto & Imp. and Garland Auto Co., is Chief Auto Mechanic. EVERETT ROCHE, with LEO NELSON as assistant, takes charge of the tractor re- pair department. At present we are located at the PEP SUPER SERVICE Our PARTS are jta the fmildingr for REPAIR WORK building located just South of the Orpheum Theatre. We Aim to Please EDUCATION INSURANCE ' A group of seniors have fon&l "Students' Protective Insurance 0 pany" at Providence College, Pu dence, R. I. Premiums ranging 50 cents for freshmen to 33 cent: seniors guarantee the student's eu academic program for a semester he fails, the company agrees to the- cost of subsequent exanimate This amounts to $2 for the first and $5 for the next two. PatMiii fr - eye-opene- r. - clean-washe- d, the dance intermission as practiced in public dance halls in conductive to rowdiness and other behavior not in accord with desirable standards for M. I. A. dances, we as officers of the Mutual Improvement AssociaElimination of the intermission per- tion of Bear River Stake hereby reiod at all Mutual Improvement as- solve that in the future we will emsociation dances was assured this ploy for our dances only those orweek when signatures of ward acti- chestras which will agree to furnish vity chairmen were affixed to a res- music without the intermission. olution to employ only orchestras Mutual dance managers will thus which would agree to the new require- see that continuous entertainment is ; ment. v provided in the recreation hall. They At a meeeting of executive officers will also seek the cooperation of othof the M. I. A. at the stake Union er organizations sponsoring dances in meeting last Sunday, a motion was the community. passed authorizing stake officers to prepare such a resolution and secure HTJMORUS OLDSTER - - signatures of all those who have; NEW YORK Said oldtime Indiana charge of H. I. A. dances, and to mail copies to leaders of local dance Humorist George Ada on his 72nd orchestras. The resolution follows: birthday last week; "I don't feel a Since experience has shown that day over 90." So long as a man has a fneiuj can be a friend, his life is not in though he do nothing but live, Adult Class to Con tinue Under Directio Of Mrs. Oneta The class in adult education Child Psychology, formerly condu by Miss Hazen, will be carried s Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, of the Bear?, high school faculty. They will be held each TIiip, afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Trr ton Lions club .rooms, begt'4 Thursday, March 3. This is under the s; the P. T. A. and all who are ested are invited to attend, fe Leader Ads Get lTERtlflOUP3TAIN TRACTOR a HARVESTER Day Received Daily Reminder Office Supply REPAIR P. 0. Box 276 Phone 3 BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH JITX- - 4 Res .... STOCK up on your drug and cosmetic needs at these extra-speciAll standard prices nationally advertised goods from our regular stocks . . . . An opportunity that will mean WORTH-WHILSAVINGS to you ! well-know- n, E MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE Come In and Rest and Talk to Us While Waiting for Yonr Friends - FRIDAY REMEDIES "Bayer" - 75c Size - 100's Chocolate 50c Size .... 59 60c Size PERTUSSIN 35c Tube EX LAX 2 19 7-o- "Vicks" 43 35c Size .... Bottle CARTERS PILLS 49( "Caldwell's" O for 36 VAPO RUB z. DISINFECTANT 60c 33 Shave Cream 51? Chocolate - 25c Size 75c Size TOILETRIE- "LISTERINE" LYSOL - 55c Size - SATURDAY OVALTINE ASPIRIN Complete Line Office Supplies All Orders Mailed Same Sh Wake Up to These SAVINGS SYRUP PEPSIN Our New Building Will Be Ready In About 30 Days Puhimj Company filed fourteen tax m with Federal, state and local goj ments. It cost $850 to prepare til In 1937 this company filed about 500 tax returns, the cost of prepal which was $21,000. In 1927 thisca pany filed one tax return in Cari In 1937 it filed one return there! Saturday Evening: al the outstanding social events of the season was the crand hall. sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Box Elder camp and One of ST0I1V "in 1927 the Curtis d M. I. A. Dances J and U'aLiit a jiia.ii uuw 10 UVe SO maKe me most ana best of his and of his personality. By Winf red Rhoades, in the Ff? I a Intermission to Be Eliminated From value not be of great value. The referS is to that deeper educatioa tl left-ove- ) eiw That, obviously, does not refer the formal education of the Ji i all-tim- e H-- theJ g v RESI(vcin..r l I, n, Speakers will include Mr. Merritt, Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president of the college; Director William Peterson of the college extension service; Mr, Murray; F. P. Champ, president of the board of trustees at the state college; Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant director for home economics and W. W. Owens, assistant director for agriculture of the Utah extension service; Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyman; Carl Frischknecht, assist ant extension poultryman; Dr. Carter; Professor W. D. Porter, college editor; Dr. W. W. Henderson, professor of zoology; and John Barnard, Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, Mrs. Effie Barrows, Miss Helen Pixton, and Anson B. Call. Two demonstration teams, one of which represented Utah in the national dairy show competition at Columbus, Ohio, last year will give dem onstrations before the delegates. Both teams are from Cache county, Mr. Murray said. An extensive recreation program is also planned for visitors to the meet. old-ag- A. E. ROCHE, Prop. j Lil N (B.VILD.T.) OUR af- - cover carefully, take out dasher. and pack down eveniy wna spouo. care tertal r fur-- Cover with wax paper, replace lid, i ice and 1 nace. try this ami draw off water from Ice anL mixture. salt Replenish aU , Close idea: naraea to allow and mixture salt dif to the nines leading one hour before serving. ferent rooms; then shake the fur- at least and put the out ashes, nace, carry Take 4 CUDS of the coal In. Finally, reopen the finished. large cranberries is task the after dampers and to them add 2 cups brown sug To cook bacon, easily and per- ar and 2 cups in rack cake fectly, place a round white sugar. Add skillet Then place Vi cup water rack and tenoueh to cover strips of bacon on the cook In a slow oven. I ne rai arains bottom of pan) into the skillet and bacon cooked nnd s'mmsr ppnt- In this way is deliciously crisp. hour. If cooked ly for about slowly In this way the cranDernea When one pre will look like large cherries In a heavy syrup and make a very de pares cereals the night sirable winter fruit sauce. before In a double whv not allow small portions of! boiler, a disagree r boiled or baked potatoesj able skin may form on the surface be- - to accumulate and then maae tnemj favorite fore serving time nn Mn that in the morning. To HOT POTATO SALAD? Here 18 ft avoid this, simply standard recioe which can be aa- breakfast food covered Justed or changed in accordance with Vi inch of water while It with the contents of one's refriger stands overnight At breakfast ator; it will serve six people. Skin cooKea, time, reheat the cereal, mix in the and slice 6 meaium-sizennt&toes. Pan broil 4 slices Of ba water, and serve. con, which have been minced, and onion. then saute one medium-sizeICE FREEZER CREAM ICE in ine any which been has sliced, : 1 Frozen fTREAM (Makes auart.) Heat together cup water, in a modern agitator freezer, iee pings. vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar. cream becomes a delicious, creamy, u cup teasnoon salt and 4 teaspoon fluffy dessert that is free from ice nanner and then add this mixture 10 5 to crystals and after only to the onion in the pan. Add minutes of turning. Scald IV cups bacon. uomDine unafrying wita mixture of milk. Mix and blend 1 cup sugar, the potatoes and place in baking1 2 tahlesnoons flour and L teaspoon dish to heat In moderate oven Bait; and mix to a smooth paste before serving. with V4 cup of cold milk. Add this (350) miThirfi to the scalded milk ana Rmall niiantitles of fruits, either cook, stirring constantly, until or canned, are often left over fresh 15 min for thick. In a double boiler a meal, such rruits may after utes. Beat 2 egg yolks well and combine them with the hot mix be stored in a modern Ice refrigerator to be cut ture, stirring constantly, cooking 3 small pieces and servInto later up of 2 Add teaspoons minutes longer. ed combined as a Fruit Cup for vanilla and chill. Whip 1 cup whip- -' either a Aaaaart frnlt rocktftU or nine- cream and fold it Into the Ice Besides keep cream. Pour mixture Into the freea- - breakfast sucn otuis coia, ins cream properly Ice ing of modern ing container moist air In these freezer. (To allow for expansion, 4 modern ice refrigerators helps the fill nnntnlnnr not mora than fruits retain their original freshana men cover, Assemble full.) ness and flavor. of cracked ice and nark mixture rock salt (use 8 parts ice to one Copyright 19S3 ly Eleanor ffciaa C: school. m - , Jf "If j i The automobile aecidert I reduced, but it is going to to! not words. The incuvidualZ"-lt- y of each motorist whenT l. behind the whi weighing a ton or two doing eighty miles an hour driven home. I n cluureeTBta be strengthened, it must 11 that driving a car on thepubJ way is a privilege, not a rto , i abused and license laws ' more stringent. Finally, c4 be swift and sum t,i,,k- -. fori4 reckless or drunkenf1""i3"went " wuvtT. an 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wood, returnClaims for lump-sued to Trcmonton this week, after payments une insurance plan of the der the spending the last month in Ogden. Social Security Act were certified , :Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester during January at the rate of 942 and family wet e in Ogden, Saturday per working day, the Social Security Board announced today. Six months afternoon on business. ago, in August, the daily rate was . Mj-sS. E. Kespler, of Ogden, is 165 from which level it climbed steadipeuding this week at the home of her ily through September, October, November and December, the successive daughter, Mra. Adam Brenkman. average j daily rates for each month Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Cummings and being 228, 363, 381, and 590. The largest claim that has been family spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. certified for payment by the Board went to an employee who reached the ' c Mr. Rose and Lloyd Schmid of the age of 65, He received a lump-suI'Gamble Store, attended a convention payment in January of $525. The of the Gamble Company at Salt Lake largest death claim certified was for $420. City Monday and Tuesday. e in Since the Government's Ulll Jenkins left for Los Angeles surance plan went into effect on Wednesday morning, where he will viait with friends and relatives. Mr. Osburn, of Lewiston, Utah, is filling the pulpit of the Methodist Mr, and Mrs. Demonte Dockstader church in the absence of the Reverarid Miss Elva Getz left for the East end Reginald Goff. thLi week to spend the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Weese, of Ogvisiting with friends and relatives. den, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw and son, Norman, Mrs. Myron Goss and family Sunday visited with Manford Shaw in Salt afternoon. Lake City, Friday and Saturday. New Arrow Shirts, $2, Cuffs Clothiery The Bible class of the Methodist church will hold a George WashingMrs. Hector lHaight, Mrs. Chester ton costume party at the church on Nelson, Mrs. Dave Standard and Mrs. Duaine Lower attended the funeral Friday evening. of Mr. Ransom at Preston Monday Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howard afternoon. Mr. Ransom was the father and sons, Billy, Robert and John, vis of James Ransom of Tremonton. ited with friends In Tremonton last Saturday afternoon. Ferris Allen was thrown from a bucking horse Monday morning. His William Vetterly, of Salt Lake City elbow was knocked out of place and wns a business visitor in Tremonton his head was bruised. He is reported Tuesday and Wednesday. to be coming along very well. All Work Guartantecd of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes H , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Watkins ami sons were Logan visitors Sunday. ls one leader 4-- H Mrs, Edward Newton spent the last Susan Dewey, wife of George C. two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey, deceased, died suddenly at the Iteah Toone, at Grouse. Creek. home of her son, Bert, Monday at Washington, Utah. Mrs. Dewey had Elwin Garfield, of Salt Lake City, gone to visit with her son for the spent the weekened with his mother, winter months and was enjoying her Mi. Ada Garfield. usual health until just before her death. Miss Elaine Reeder spent the week The deceased and her family came end in Salt Lake City with friends to Deweyville 45 years ago, where she and, relatives. has resided since that time. She was a faithful Latter Day Saint; had held Miss Florenecee McKay spent the positions of importance in the stake weekend In Salt Lake City. and ward in the Relief Society and Primary organizations. Miss Lola Cannon spent the week She was born at Washington, Utah Mrs. and Mr. end at the home of December 2, 1858. She is survived by Owen Keller. the following children: Mrs. Susan Hansen, Mrs. Harriet Gardner and Lee Jones, fraternity brother of Mrs. Lettie Snow of Deweyville; Mrs. Cole Wnizeler at the U, S. A. C. Vera Sandall of Alhambra, Cal.; Geo. spent the weekend at the Winzeler Dewey of Redmond, Cal.; Alfred residence. Dewey of Ogden; Bert Dewey of Washington, and Horace Dewey of Lloyd Schmidt returned Sunday Englewood, Cal.; and three sisters, .'morning after spending the last ten Mrs. Emeline Sylvester of Pintura; days with his brother and sister in Mrs. Lucinda Waters and Mrs. Sprowl Loa Angeles. both of Washington. Funeral services will be held in the !Nw Arrow Shirts, $3, Cliff's Clothlery Deweyville ward chapel Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will, Miss Helen Allen, of Salt Lake take place in the Deweyville cemetery. City, spent the weekend in Old-Ag- I from Cor- inne will leave with Assistant Exten-- ) sion Agent Hyrum Steffen and Home Demonstration Agent Nettie B. Lund soon for the nineteenth annual club leaders' school to be held at the Utah State Agricultural college from February 28 to March 5, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader at the college. Eugene Merritt, senior extension economist with the United States de partment of agriculture and a specialist in youth problems, has definitely arranged to attend the meet, Mr. Murray said. Mr. Merritt, who has spent much of his time in the past six years conducting studies of farm youth problems, will discuss "Youth Programs," "4-Objectives," Programs for Older Youths," and "The Youth Situation" in the various sessions of the conference, officials said. Guests at the meet, selected from the thousand volunteer adult club leaders in 28 of Utah's 29 counties, will hear expert discussions of a variety of topics. Not only will two sessions a day be deveoted to specific work in clothing, foods, home science, poultry, sheep, beef and swine, dairy, forestry and crops projects, but group sessions will discuss a number of important farm difficulties. There will be a panel on rural health, with a discussion of certain health matters by Dr. Ezra G. Carter, professor of physiology at the college. Discussions of the correlation of and home activites, rural opportunities, the organization and leadership requirements of club leaders, rural thrift habits, and recreation activites will be held during the Thatcher and a AND At State College !! Oil4 1: PARLUM "Meads" Mb. Box 34 30 "Chamberlains " - 50c Size HAND LOTION "Woodburys" - - 4ft 50c Size 32c CREAMS 35c Size S- Glass MAVIS TALC "Lady Esther" W - 55c Size FACE POWDER "Bost" - 40c Size TOOTH PASTE "Pepsodent" 3ft 40c Size TOOTH PASTE 33? n 21 PRESCMPTIONS DRUGS . FOUNTAIN Jremonton, titak SERVICE |