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Show BEAR ETVEH VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL imlmtmmmmmmmmmimm Highlights Bear River School Journalism Department) River High (gy Bear f - - r ' PAGS 7. 1938 ! 4. If Youre Planning To Build Social News By W. S. Lowndes Mrs. Ervin Stohl entertained a few of her friends at a Bridge luncheon at her home. High prize was awarded to Mrs. Russell Waldron, and consolation to Mrs. Bill Goldsberry. Director. Schooli of Architecture and Building International Correspondence Schools the attention of the high school student assembly aa he set forth the "Japanese side" of the controversy. scholarship recDenying that Japan was the aggresduatin . . r.i rHOSEN i' ' i,.king class, sor in this conflict, Mr. Uno placed chair- the blame frfiT0 Douglaa Cannon, upon a small group of 's committee on scholar- North Chinese capitalists and mili1 Graduation, reveals that Rose tarists, who foresaw gain for them-of J. Yagi of River-Z- 1 selves through a war on Japanese in of points Nanking, and who highest number valedica-honorfully expected Engs. entitled to lish or Russian intervention to relieve them of consequent disasters. The speaker condemned propaganbehind her Is Margaret of R- F. Potter of East da aimed to arouse sympathy for third ranking scholar "Chinese democracy." He declared Lthat there is no such thing as ChiJhnson- 80,1 of R J race among nese democracy and described the r.arland. The was close, there being helpless millions suffering under a twelve points difference mismanaged and corrupt government. than to Mr. Uno declared the Japan's alms them. The three, according are not to conquer China, but merely the scholarship receive uill which go to secure cooperation for the mutual driven by the school, and high benefit of the two nations. He prestudent, high girl, dicted the setting up in China of four competitors for the seats of government or "regimes" fvrheirl" award are, in the order patterned after the new provincial of Tremonton, government at Nanking, which would Mary Tanaka and Lucile develope Chinese resources and indusGarland of 5,y' Hall try so as to secure raw materials and of Garland. the . "high boy" markets for Japan. in Une for The speaker was introduced by Tremonton of Abbott JTl rtrf is of Deweyville and Mary Tanaka, a graduate of the high fl wayne Fryer wcapener of Garland, following. school. He was also accompanied by have also several young Japanese residents of J Mast of these students themselves in other this county. jnmished ' activities. Stanley Johnson is '3tor of the school newspaper. J. T. of the FUTURE FARMERS LEAVE jjxrtt is business manager FOR CALIFORNIA fVbook and both state and local Future Farmers, of the fjident Fourteen Bear River Future FarmJarald Capener is student body presiers will leave Friday for the South ded winner of the Future Farmer San Francisco Livestock show. Jnct speech contest. Wayne Fryer Verl Anderson and Max Anderson Captain of the basketball team and left last Tuesday with 26 head of 'iit end on the football team. Fanny cattle which the boys intend to exjl and Lucile Jensen are assistant hibit at the show. associate editors, respectively The boys who will exhibit stock at ;0ie school paper. the show at Vern Oyler, LeRoy Oyler, Virgil Coombs, Doyle Udy, Reuben Ar bon, Keith Conger, Max Anderson, TELLS OF Verl Anderson, Winn Henrie, Owen WAR Stokes, Eldon Munns, Ray Eliason, j justifying Japan's course in the Thomas Larkin and James Larkin. This is the third trip of the Bear war, Mr. Bud-?River boys to San Francisco. Uno, an American bom Japa-t-swho has spent several months LeRoy Bunnell and Halvor Skinner tie war zone, last Wednesday held will be in charge of the trip. ye iSter lrthfore IfSe ' A V 4 SAVING in the first cost of a house can be made by usinjr inexpensive materials in its construction and finish. Wood used in the framework and in the exterior finish of houses is the cheapest material available in the United States today, and is consequently the most common used. Houses built of wood require frequent repairs, however, and are subject to destruction by - ti I' A house with stone, brick, tile or cement walls and a slate or tile roof will cost more than a house with wooden walls, but the repairs and upkeep will cost less. There Will also be a saving in the cost of fire - - - i i'lTf 5 - hool" j A'O se e, jfc Ey ESTTY EAP.CLAY Once upon a time. Ions !onz zzo, a lemon pie was a lemon pio no matter where you obtained it just as a dish of outmcal was a dish of oatmeal. But today we meet lemon meringue piee, lemon coconut pies, lemon chiffon pie3, lemon souffl6 pies, lemon angel pies, magic lemon there seems to be no end pies to the ways discovered by good cooks as they experimented with their lemons, sugar, eggs, butter and other lemon pie ingredients.' The pie photographed above Is a a rich magic lemon meringue pie cousin to the original lemon pie grandmother made. One slice, and you will decide that this pie must be a constant visitor when company ccinco cr tie males cf the family aro t:r;-- zzl 'c.'.i'V.s. J Meringue PU (Makes 1 pie) cups (1 can) sweetened condensed (not evaporated) milk J,a cup lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon 2 egg yolks, beaten Stir together thoroughly. (Filling will thicken as though cooked). Pour into crumb crust pie shell made as follows: Unbaked Crumb Crust: Roll enough lemon or vanilla wafers to make cup crumbs. Arrange a row of wafers to stand around edge of pie plate. Mix rolled crumbs with 2 tablespoons melted butter. Cover bottom of plate end fill in space between wafers with cvucih niirture. Pour in filling and top with a meringue made of: 2 egg whites V-cup sugar M teaspoon taking powder 1 teaspoon grated peel (orange or lemon) Beat egg jrhites until frothy, and add sugar, baking powder and rind. Continue beating until stiff. Cover pie. Put in moderate oven (325 F.) for 15 minutes to brown. Lemon Soufflfi Pie y3 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 3 tablespoons hot water teaspoon salt Vz cup sugar 3 egg yolks, very well beaten Cook In double boiler until thickened (about 15 minutes). Fold Before giving you the recipe for this pfo and another delicious lemon dainty, here is a pie tip or two that you should know: Cool lemon pies for two hour3 or more at room temperature for satisfactory cutting, unless recipe specifies otherwise. Then airain, for never-fai- l results use the following pastry whenever baked shells are required. A second pie plate set inside the pastry-lineplate during baking, insures a perfect shell: d i FIELDING Enid ! Welling By The G. V. F. Sewing Club met at the. home of Mrs. D. B. Green Wednesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Lyle Tripp, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Tom Sandall. Refreshments were served. Every owner would prefer that his house be considered beautiful. He is interested not only in its external beauty, but desires that its furniture and decorations shall be selected with equally artistic taste. To assure artistic effects the design cf the house and its surroundings as well as its" furnishings, is best entrusted to an architect whose good taste has been shown in completed work of a similar nature. PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Haws, of Bannock, Idaho, are guests of Mrs. Haws parents, Mr. and Mrs. JU II. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craner, of Logan, were weekend guests of Bishop and Mrs. Grover. Mrs. Lucille Berchtold and son, Bobby, returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peterson and By Mrs. Thomas Ault family were Salt Lake City visitors last week. Newton Oliver returned home Fri Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. day, after spending the winter in Peter Jensen at their home in Logan. California with his parents and brothMrs. M. A. Lish returned from Og ers. den on Saturday aftern spending ten Members of the L. H. Bailey famdavs with her sister Mrs. Eunice ily attended the funeral services of Child and family. Mrs. Myrtle Bird, in Malad last week. Saturday evening, a family dinner Miss Myrtle Bird elied following an was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and automobile accident. She was a sister J - ; Mrs. H.'A. Lish, honoring Mr. Lish's of Mrs. Lee Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill and birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank have children were in Ogden Friday, where as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thurn the attended Major Bowes unit that., Minmito and sons, of San Francisco. was playing there. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fredrickaon Clarence, son of Bishop and Mrs Marion G. Perry, who has returned and Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Hansen and visHful in Ttrifrham Citv from the Texas Mission, after a la bor of twenty-si- x months, was honor Sunday with James P. Fredrickson, ed with a welcome home party Tues- who is auite ill with dropsy. was Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colby announce day night. Program and dance . the attractions of the evening-- We all the arrival of a baby boy, born mar, 10. Mrs. Colby was at Monroe, Utah. welcome Elder Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson and This is their second boy. little daughter of Petersboro, visited at the home of Bishop Marion G. Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandall, of Ogden, visited at the home of B. P. Gardner, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Gardner is spending a few TREMONTON, UTAH days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pierson and family in Ogden. Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues Mr. and Mis. Victor Burbank and family were weekend guests of Mr. April 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and Mrs. Harry Cook in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson are WHAT A TREAT! the proud parnts of a baby boy, born Walt Disney's Saturday at the Valley Hospital. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fryer are proud of a baby girl, born March 29 at the Valley Hospital. Mrs. Fryer was form and the erly Fay Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Saunders of Collinston, Mrs. Fryer is slowly recovering from a Caesarian operation. She and baby are doing nicely at this writing. Full Length Feature in A number of our ward folk attendMultiplane Technicolor. ed the 108th General Conference, held in the Tabernacle, in Salt Lake City Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Lester Pierson and daughter, Lois, returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Ogden. THE DIONNE BABIES DEWEYVILLE Sunkist Pastry Sift together 3 cups sifted flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in 1 cup shortening. Add 1 Blightly beaten egg, combined with 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Add ice water gradually just enough to bind dough together. Roll pastry out thin and in: 3 egg whites, beatan stiff with line pie plates. Bake in hot oven. Vi cup sugar (475 F.) for 15 minutes. (Makes baked pie shell and Fill three single pie shells. Keep unbaked dough in refrigerator until brown in moderate oven (about V2 hour). nefded). h in Farmington and Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mrs. Frank D'eBii, of Salt Lake City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling for a brief visit. She was home from a week's business trip to Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Job Welling spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting relatives and attending conference.' Elwood Hess was a business visitor to Ogden, Thursday. Eben Wilcox spent Wednesday in Logan visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy and small son spent Sunday and Monday in Ogden visiting with their parents. Mrs. Udy remained there until Wednesday. Mr. Udy spent Tuesday in Brigham City on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deakin and two children returned from California on Monday, after having spent several months on the Pacific Coast. They are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson. Doyle Udy and Virgil Coombs, of Fielding, are among the Future Farm ers who left Friday for San Francisco, California. Mrs. Bill Sandall entertained her Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Parley Archibald received high prize, and Mrs. Edward Kerr received cut. Special guests were Mrs. Thomas Sandall, Mrs. Earl Marble, and Mrs. Lyle Tripp. Refreshments were served Another method cf economizing in the original cost of a house is to make it very simple in form. The distances between the supporting walls should not be too preat, as the size and expense of floor beams and rafters increase rapidly when they are longer than 14 feet. Partitions in upper stories should rest upon partitions in the floors below whenever nracticable. Flues and fireplaces should be grouped so as to require as few chimneys as pos sible. These and similar considerations will result in savings in the first cost. lj$ It's the The Gleaner Girls and M Men of the Second Ward had a proogressive supper party Wednesday evening. insurance. Mzgic Lemon greatest little pacifier iiuaEinabls. Mrs. Irene Norr entertained the G. at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vera Stohl was a special guest. Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson received high prize, Mrs. Guy Ballard was awarded consolation, and Mrs. Donna Brough received cut. Refreshments were served. S. S. Club fire. 4 'riyJ KJEVB Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Isaacson, sons Edwin and Eugene, daughter, Mrs. j Hrs. Frank Walker, of Ogden, spent Leo Oyler and Miss Madge Nielsen all By Mrs. David Larson weekend at the home of her daugh attended funeral services for Jasper r, Mrs. Bert Burns. H. Robertson in Fountain Green, on President Heber J. Grant is expect Monday. Mr, Robertson is a brother His. Paul Jones .and infant daughter arrived Thursday from Los Anged to be here Sunday. April 10, to of Mrs. Isaacson. dedicate the new ward chapel. The eles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth The return of wintry weather put buildiner is finished but because of de tor parents, met her at Ogden. She end to farming operations which an ?vf visit here for several weeks. lays the cement walks will not be had begun in earnest here. laid by that time. However it is exMr. and Mrs. W. C. Boume, will be done in the pected that work by their mother, Mrs. Chas J near future." Sat-Awent to Bourne, Farmington, Mrs. Chas. Bourne has spent Amongr those attending sessions of x past two months here with her general conference in Salt Lake City Fhj-UiSummers were: Mrs. L. M. Holman, Mr. and :m, Wallace and Vern Bourne. Mr. Mrs. W. A. Adams, D. E. Adams, Mrs. :i Mrs. Wallace Bourne remained Mrs. Nels Anderson entertained at David Larson and daughter Rhoda, a lovely luncheon Wednesday at her W. E. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen, sons The table was beautifully dechome. Max and Sorensen Marion Wendell; with a orated centerpiece. Johnson. for were laid the Covers following: Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Seaich, of Salt Mrs. Thompson, Miss Grace Thomp Lake City, were Saturday evening son, Mrs. A. N. Fishburn, Mrs. B. r . THAT guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pet- Winzeler, Mrs. Ben Ellison, Mrs. ersen. Dockstader and Mrs. Virgil Those attending the pageant at LoAfter lunch the afternoon Anderson. gan, from here, very much enjoyed was spent doing fancy work. the production. Mrs. J. A. Simmons and Mr. and Miss Marie Larson, a missionary in J. Beecher, of Brigham Mrs. and Mr. the Eastern States mission, has been were dinner guests at the home transferred from Altoona, Pennsylvan City, M. Marble, SunD. Mrs. and Mr. of ia, to Albany, N. Y. Miss Larson labored for 8 months in Altoona. Her day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and By Miss Annie Hurd special "assignment has been radio Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler attended now work in both districts. She is the pageant at Logan Friday night. The quarterly conference was held senior lady missionary. Del Hinman, of Mur-tat Holbrook Sunday, March 26 in Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, son Mx, and Mrs. are Idaho, spending the week at connection with the Sunday School Lawrence and D. E. Adams attended Mr. and Mrs. Rudy of homes the and Primary conventions. funeral services for Jasper H. Rob- Scholler and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. NewafA number of our people attended ertson in Fountain Green, Monday man. the Temple service Thursday and the ternoon. Mr. Robertson is father of Miss Rcva Vickers spent the week Professor LeRoy J. Roberston of the end pageant at night. Sing - Danccand Ski I Air Conditioned Shirts, Guaranteed the home of Mr. and at visiting U. He son Y. B. D. and G. Mrs. Nelson of and the Mr. music department Cliff's Clothiery. for one year. of the Adams Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Mack, of Ogden, were in town Sunday is a brother-in-laof and Donald Stanley Bactey, Mrs. A. P. Larkin and Mrs. D. G. brothers. 15 spent Sunday visiting at the Draper, SoAtkin Relief the attended Jr. Rav and LeRoy Ira Somers, Nelson, Mrs. Hawkins. Eli and of Dr. home ciety conference at Salt Lake City son. Willard Larson. Verda Johnson, 35 Verl and Max Anderson left for have Grover Dean week. and last Keith Rhodes will where Calif omia Tuesday, they Bishop D. G. Nelson Jr., A mold all registered at the U. S. A. C. for attend the Stock Show. . I 1 "THESE ARE moodier to went Larson Clarissa anuJOsummy OI.A.I1fl Miss Hurd Jr. William oiiuwa Hurd and spring quarter. aiuraay tracks, Henry. Our neighRoss Hunsaker and Mrs. and Mr. colis 'attending Henager's Business Conference at Salt Lake City. bors don't even at p. m. Ellen Mrs. wipe their Lake of Salt City, family of and a total feet when Hurd young Horton Mrs. eight daughter, in making here lege, bust of they Hunsaker and Hartland Hunsaker to borrow the telephone." Mary, were weekend visitors in Og- people away attending college. No Admittance During Show were Sunday dinner guests Honeyville or Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sorensen, den. AnEli Mrs. Mr. and of the home at Mrs. Otto Cloward, of Emmett, Ida- Rexburg, Idaho, called on Mr. and derson. All Children ho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Eph Petersen Monday, on their Have Tickets in Must conference return from 'general vcy Sorenson. Mind Your Behavior Mrs. Antone Rentmeister, of Mur- - Salt Lake City. "It's est to mind yoh behavior," Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dredge, ot ray, was a guest of her father, Jos. sr. id Uncle Eben. "So long as you FranMrs. and week. last Soda Idaho, J. Larkin, Springs, h.""? to depend on do laws foh Calvin Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. cis Allen, of Portage, were Sunday nuiy .vn it's only fair voh E. N. Nelson, entered the Mission guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Soren-ae- to rN vo'i pcrtcction, t to rrrtrrt r!e laws." . misvfcrf Home last week, preparing for a Any Item Listed Below. States. Central sion to the North ELECTRIC RANGE WASHER REFRIGERATOR WATER HEATER - VACUUM - RADIO - HEATER w S55 - 24th Street CHICK M. ORden, Utah UiLj11ij To Our Store) In or Bring (Fill Out Prospect's Name Below and Mall "l en-rou- te y. 11 mo MADE MESS, ELLA?" - EAST GARLAND fl rlaiio-Virn- J OEPHEUM THEATRE BOTHWELL s iBy cut-wo- rk De-mon- te "SNOW WHITE SEVEN DWARFS" SNOWVILLE a, "QUINTUPLAND" w Children Adults Conrult the, 13379 BearRiverValley ' Telephone Co. No. 0 n. " MAMMOTH 11 The foundation for any well-dresse- d woman is 'her BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Ronriv.tn-Wea- r M 1 1 t C 1 1 ' PHONE Phone Address What will prospect buy ? Sign YOUR name Yea Can we use jour name on prospect; RULES: $2.50 Cash will be paid to signer aa soon as sale la by prospective buyer on item mentioned. Only one $2.50 Caaa award will be paid on each sale (date of application will determln who first turned in name of prospective buyer). On sales under 509 the amount will be paid. Tbla application void after 60 day from date. Mnm AnnllrAtloni At Our Stores coia-plet- cd one-ha- 272-- W - Name Hate UTAH HATCHERY LaGra Shop rifivnTr LkAj r-i- 3V,riU3D All Kinds - AU Colors ON SALE AT OUR PLANT COME AND GET TlibM All Breeds FOR TRIM FIGURE WEAR GOSSARD HHHfHHtM H H rmirTTSnr QUALITY CHICKS a Gossard for Every Figure Ijirlioa TVoliioi'vn SALE Thousands Upon Thousands of foundation Garment. We have wk fcsrf4jrw t lf III! 1 flt 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 M'itl 1 1 1 1' f i |