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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH MVER CITY i i iw " - pyain- I rirailsford I ""7lJwood, Every Friday Night., DiBt F Petersen entertained; bonor of the birthday The afternoon wasj social chat, after which a chicken dinner was served 'prod fjta efand. rflf in gious irfaiseii of T James P. Jensen Jr. left Saturday for a two 10 of Corinne, son vSit 'to Virginia. Mrs. Lee Davis, of Perry, !:'rhlarson of Honeyville, Mr. and W Rflsmussen and sons War- ! spent Sunday in Salt See City as the guests of Mr. and , Joseph Chlarson. Bear Tuesday, March 14, the hold will a v?City Relief Society 2 o'clock, at ward chapel the ,al in been arranged. rood program has L nublic is invited. This social will g Z be in honor of the A. Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth li Mrs Elvina Jensen. and Mrs. Dan Petersen, of and Mrs. Erastus Rnrham City, Mr. Petersen of this city arrived home from Los Angeles Wednesday evening where they spent Francisco, an Ban Los Angeles they in While weeks. m fLd f of-fg- js, out-goin- V and Mrs. Don Nebe-- i and daugh- Petersen. Erastus ter of Mr. and Mrs. InternGate Golden the visited ney ational Exposition at Treasure Mrs. Charles Turner of San Francisco, sister of Dan and Erastus them1 Petersen, returned home with two weeks will and visiting spend with relatives iin this city, Brigham with Mr. Ijerand family, son-in-la- w d. ' city and Ogden. Mrs. Edgar Christensen received tie sad news Wednesday morning that her father, Thomas Henry Cromp ton, 79, tad passed away at his home in Brigham City Tuesday evening from a heart attack. Funeral services were held in the Brigham City Fifth Ward Chapel with J. Francis Christensen officiating. Mrs. Metta M. Jorgensen, ' ege 89. the misfortune to fall Monday, in which she sustained an injury to her had 1 ! right hip. She is staying at the home of her daughter, Matiha J. Anderson in this city. Mrs. Jorgensen is the mother of Mrs. Mary E. Christensen of Tremonton and Mrs. Minnie of Biigham City, who is htip-in- g to care for her mother. Mrs. Bergretta Brant and two daughters and Mrs. Thressa Brails-for- d spent Saturday in Brigham City where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hoist and f amiily and with Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Btailsford and family. Winn Christensen, who is employed at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, spent the weekend in this city, where he visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christensen. He attended the funeral services of his grandfather, Thomas H. Crompton, returning to Wyoming Sunday evening. Miss Nola Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker, had the mis fortune to have the legiment torn loose in her right hip, Monday, when she fell from a horse she was riding. Mrs. Emma Ohman and son, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City and in Midvale, where Mrs. Oh man visited with her three sisters, Mrs. Ada Anderson, Mrs. Annie Nel- sen, Mrs. Betty Mutch and their families. Saturday a number of relatives and families meet at the home of Mrs. Sina Thorsen in honor of her birthday. During the evening cards and Chinese checkers were played, after which a luncheon was served to 18 guests who were seated at one long table. A large birthday cake presented to Mrs. Thorsen by two of her grondchildren, Edna Joyce and Sheron Thorsen, was the center piece on the table. All joinedln wishing Mrs. Thorsen many more happy birthdays and that she will soon be able to walk again after her recent fall. Sunday evening, in our M. I. A. conjoint meeting, a very interesting program was given by the first, second and third year Bee Hive girls. The teachers of these groups, Ida B. Christensen, Harriet Sorensen, Sina Hansen, Mammie Hill, Vida Petersen and Fay Holman are to be congratulated on the splendid work they are Jep-pers- on Ear-lan- d, doing. LaMarr Iversen was operated on at the Cooley Hospital in Brigham City SPECIAL WINTER Have Your Old Made Mattress Into an . . . Everton Spring Filled filATTRESS Prfced for a Short Time at 57.05 up We Also Make New Spring Filled Mattresses We Call and Deliver FREE! DROP A CARD TO EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City, Utah Phone 27 Monday morning for appendicitis. Mrs. Merle Jensen was taken to a hospital in Brigham City, Saturday morning for a ten day treatment. Methodist Church Notes A meeting of special interest was held in the league room of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, when representatives of the Troop committees of the Cubs, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts met to talk over activities of the Scout groups. Plans were formulated for an active season for both the scouts and their sponsors. Details of activities will be an-- i nounced soon. Those in attendance were Mesdames Arthur Wilson, Gif-- ! ford Watland and Lambert Rose, Messrs N. E. Shaw, Rev. R. F. Goff, Ell Winzeler, Elias Landvatter and Edgar Winchester. Troop No. 1 Girl Scouts are holding a banquet on Friday evening at which Mrs. Philip Dix of Ogden will be guest of honor. This banquet is an annual event with Girl Scouts, who are honoring their founder, Juliet Low Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Lucile Cropley, Reverend R. F. Goff are attending a conference for Sunday School teachers in Salt Lake City this week. Miss Clarice Bowman of Chicago, is con ducting the conference SEE THE NEW Freeman "Tramp" In Style and Comfort CLIFF'S CLDTHIERY -- Ji 3P A. - a ') PAGE c jsV"'T Dance, Elwoo l, Every Friday Night Wednesday evening Mrs. Clifford Knudson entertained friends and relatives in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Love-lan- d and son, Gary D., and Mrs. T. R. Ault were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Becker at their home in r SATURDAY, MARCH 11th 1 Ogden. Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen has received a call to fill a mission for the L. D. S. church. A party will be given in his honor March 11 in the ward halL All are invited to attend. Elder Hansen will labor in the North Central States mission. He will leave the mission school in Salt Lake City, March 20th and for the mission field March 30th. The Deweyville camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella Gardner Friday afternoon. Captain Virginia Blackham was in charge Mrs. Etta Gardner and Mrs. Ella Gardner served refreshments during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hailing and baby of Mantua, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Holdaway. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burbank returned to their home at Richmond after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank entertained relatives Tuesday evening. Those out of town were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burbank of Richmond. A number of young married folk attended a dance at Brigham City and Ogden on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard had their little grandaughter from Warren as their guest on Sunday. Some twenty-fiv- e parents attended the school Thursday evening, where two classes were under the direction of Mrs. Shurtz and Mr. Smith of the Bear River High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman have the sympathy of this community in the death of their son, Darrell. Friday, Mrs. Lloyd Lish and son, Renea and daughter Luella, visited relatives in Logan. Sunday evening at conjoint meeting the Bee Hive girls under the direction of their Bee Keeper Mrs. Emma Loveland, gave a special Bee Hive program . William Gardner retuined to his work after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Gardner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frederickson and family have moved here from ' Bear River City. ELWOOD tfy Mrs. H. i f. Kasmussen j Dance, Elwood, Every Friday Night. Charles Kelley, of Providence, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. P. Hansen, and family last week. He1 was injured very badly in an automobile accident and has been unable to attend college all winter. He is slowly improving but still has to visit the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. George Abel, of American Fork, is visiting here with their children. They are at present the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Munns. Mr. Abel has built a container to hold the number of songs usel in Sunday School. The Sunday School and Bishop Hansen are very grateful for this lovely gift. Mr .and Mrs. Peter Vanderhide and baby of Ogden were guests of Mrs. Mary Mortensen on Monday. held a very The profitable meeting on Thursday. They secured a doctor from Salt Lake City who gave a talk on the care and formation of the teeth. Last week Mrs. Stokes was sick and Reginald Hunsaker took her place. This week Miss Bragger is on the sick list and Mrs. Mary W. Peterson is taking her place. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romcr left last week for California. No wonder they feel like seeking a warmer place, the snow here is still 4 to 5 feet deep along the east and west road and measures some 12 inches in the field. Will we ever have spring. J. M. Mortensen left last week for rs ' Honey-Nu- t that YOU will like thi3 ttodemly prepared fuel. It's easy to fire, conomical to bum and clean, to handle. ITf Eng Coal . . . and bo convincedl (J rennet tablet tablespoon cold water pint milk tablespcous honey cup pecans Chop pecans and divide among dessert gl&eso. Dlssolre the rennet tablet in cold water. Add honey to millf and warm to JuVewarm in top e double boiler, sUrrio? to bo cure honey blends with milk. Remove toon atore aod &dd dissolved t tablet. Stir quickly for a few Mod4; poor at ooce ovtr the ants. Let vA until Brut abut minute. Then cbUl in refrfcur-toWhen ready to ramlah vtta walpp4 ctamjux and honey. 14 an, the East, along with other business men from Salt Lake. He is expected home Tuesday or Wednesday, when he will return home from Detroit in a new car. Mrs. J. P. Christensen is confined to her bed. A blood clot has settled In hef leg which gives her much pain. Miss Ara Anderson entertained her club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliias Anderson, on Sunday. Subscribe for the Leader "BLENDED GRAINS" X Consists of. seven different combinations of the finest grains skillfully blended for those new flavors. ff Ask Your Grocer I t v 19c Best Granulated Soap 50 fas DUCHESS I, .SJ 2 ass- - 31.41. ISSr 29c C0C0A2roSB.ND 19c NOODLES E2C - 25c Packages 14-o- z. Ladles Exclusive j:4 (f 4 1 i imn nil Ready-to-We- ttttim 23c irnoimLi miuooinu jar rafflifiirib2sile BREAD 2BS 15c 17c SOAP ? barsTJI1!'!! CLEANSER 8Sg! 15c; 25c GLOBES 1' globes Crisco Oats VEGETABLES' Spry or rz) Snowdrift LT 3-l- Can b. or Cracked r"? " J Wheat ). I'kg 212-11- (03 : 15c GREEN BEANS - 4 Cans . HARVEST BLOSSOM Lard. 25c 10c TUNA FLAKES "can Flouir LaGra Shop - Phone 23 Pkg:. 24-o- z. COOKIES me SELECT YOUR SPRING WARDROBE NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE FRESH! Phone 9 15c ... r. As director of peace for the Local W. C. T. U., Mrs. Rose Kerr had charge of the program which was held on Thursday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. C. Steffen. Guest speaker was Mrs. A. L. Cook, who talked on the subject "Intelligent Patriotism," giv ing each member some valuable suggestions and also pointed out our personal obligations. An open discussion which was also very helpful followed. The music for the afternoon was furnished by Miss Tess Johnson, who sang "God Bless America" in a most pleasing manner. At the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Ault, it was voted to change the hour of meeting to 2 p. m. on the first Thursday of each month. The resignation of Mrs. T. A. Carter as treasurer was regretfully accepted and Mrs. Ward Shuman was elected to fill the unexpired term. Mrs. Jenkins gave a few high lights in regard to pending liquor legislation also spoke interestingly of her recent visit to the legislature. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Carter. f BEANS POUNDS Superb W. C. T. U. NOTES X 25c in 1 ij C 5 MACARONI 3 POUNDS ren-M- I I ITfcL D 1fn BLUE ROSE Illt 1 1 1 3 All the Beautiful Spring Colors and Styles ART. AND ilMICHAELIS GRAPEFRUIT actually are. TREMONTON TREMONT COAL CO. - C Rennet-Custar- d That Formal you have wanted . . . Sparkling I frocks that look twice as expensive as they f We feel confident 3 LBS . YOUR DREAM DRESS IS HERE! ED or Brow By BETTY BARCLAY There are dozens of occasions during the year when the average woman wonders what to serve for dessert. She may be entertaining her sewing circle or her club. She may be preparing lunch for a children's party. She may be worrying about what to serve to those business friends who are coming to dinner with her husband. An unusual dish is desirable in a case like this. But It should be a dish that may be prepared earlier tn the day, so that the full attention of the hostess may be devoted to her "hot dishes" when dinner time Is approaching. Here Is an economical dish, easy to prepare, healthful and unusual. It requires no eggs, no baking and no boiling. It may be prepared as early in the morning as you wish. Try it: 5! 0-W- Powdered Sugar 'V? Girls! Ladies! in FTV A Surprise Desserts ! Parent-Teache- HE LATEST DEWEYVILLE 9, 1939 OT 79c 8-l- b. Carton Kitchen Craft Guaranteed 48 LBS. 1 - i U ar 1 1 tin ti tttt 1 1 7 |