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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADEP, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 4-- I r CLUB NEWS II " the -- ld '?cnrietv 0 I babv . i n's pajc,.'. 0 visit over class ' ' ank TCrrs ' Groea held at Ellis Reporter ll The Salt Livestock Club met at the home of Ben Tanaka of Mr. 24. Gard- -' Monday, April Creek-Bothwe- this OTHlEEy Mr city on Monday. and Mrs. Terrance Westley, of City, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril t 1 HOSPITAL NEWS family, of Richmond, Utah, Hj the Sunday guests of Mr. and James P. Jensen. and "jjr -ily Tre-monto- n, Barney and Corinne to Mrs. Leonard have moved to their home. Hug-purchas- ed ICKS ith Huggins. Mrs. derful recovery from a major operaand Mrs. Palmdone tion April 16. Mr. Conger was er is a granddaughter of Mr. and on for a perforated gastric operated i!rs. Huggins. ulcer. Mrs. Sina Thorsen left Monday for Oakland, California, where she will with her two daughters, Miss to Logan Tuesday, where she will Thorsen and Mrs. Lowell Car-- . take up her duties as a nurse. rath ad her Sunday evening, April 30 in confamily. Emery Huggins left Monday by nection with the regular Sacrament auto for San Francisco, California to meeting, a welcome home program will be given for Elder Darrell Gardnr.g back his wife and two daugh-:erwho have been visiting with her ner, who recently returned from the Canadian mission. wonts, Mr. and Mis. A. Fishburn, :a six weeks. Dwayne, the 11 year old son of Mr. Mrs, Annie Hansen returned to her and Mrs. Walter Hansen, who was shot in the stomach ten days some in Soldier Summit, Utah, after visiting in this city with relatives for afo, was brought home from the Val so weeks. ley Hospital Tuesday feeling very Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Clair Archi-.i- l, much improved. Victor N. Hansen spent several Mrs. Arnold Dallin and daughter LaPreal, Adam Archibald and daughtdays of last week in Malad, Idaho on er Betty were visiting in Ogden on business. Monday Rodney Ipson and Earl Petersen ! "rs Sidney Olsen and baby, of spent Saturday in Ogden. Mrs. Alice Petersen entertained a 1'ashington, D. C, is visiting in this ity with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. number of little folks Sunday in hon or of the seventh birthday of her E. Holmgren. Mrs. Annie M. Anderson, Mrs. Mur--) daughter, Audrey. The afternoon was .after which a tray ll spent Tn playing Sorensen and son, Mrs. Pearl served. was lunch Miss Elwell Helen accompanied Mr. oil and Mrs. Joseph is a daughter, f mi ! on I ucb j mgs! NY f cup orange Juice 3 tbsp. grated orange rind 1 cup whipping cream Copyright 1939 br lU'ttr Crockrr. s, 1 I . A. EI-we- POPULAR MECHANICS the Will Show You Easy Way To Do Hard Things f POPULAR trfl FOR ONLY .1 I MACA7INI fJ clamation of the Governor, released today from the Utah State Board of Health. The Governor's proclamation is in line with a proclamation by the President of the United States on April 4, designating May Day as Child Health Dav. in accordance with a resolution of Congress on May 18, The Governor's lows: fol- proclamation By The Governor of the State of Utah A State-wid- e s, 1928. PROCLAMATION Through Congress and the President, national recognition has for several years been accorded to the observance of May Day as Child Health Day. This year the slogan adopted is: "The health of the child is the power of the nation." The objectives are the improvement of the health of children through the broadcasting of informa-- ! tion aa to proper food, rest, exercise, medical care and protection against! children's health may be safeguarded, and through public consideration of; means by which such safeguards may be made available for all children. NOW, THEREFORE, I, HENRY H. BLOOD, Governor of Utah, do hereby proclaim Monday, May 1, 1939, as CHILD HEALTH DAY, and I urge the citizens of this state to join wholeheartedly in the pursuit of the objectives herein set forth, through community, civic, educational and religious organizations, by special exercises on that day or at some suitable period or occasion during this spring season, in order that these ideals may be presented to the public with emphasis worthy of their great importance. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the You Can Have f THIS NEWSPAPER i .it. ,NI -- POPULAR MECHANICS N d Both For One Full Year Regular Price $4.50 You Sau $1.25 kw dJ'n" discoveries that can be found only within the invention and mechanics. Ten thousand eyes scan articles that fascinate nd corner of the globe for pictures and nd entertain over 500,000 readers each month. But POPULAR MECHANICS is more than a magazine of P'ures and unusual articles. It is virtually an encyclopedia of ideas and a re ference and e suggestions on nd a guide for the radio experimenter; a source book ofbelphii tints on home or farm improvement and repair; c """J10 upply of important information for the median . man;; collection of useful hints to lighten the bouse s daily magazine the practical is tasks; ia short, POPULAR MECHANICS for every American home. it. what-to-mak- Swbecfi Ditcvtsed tn Every v ILECTRICITY BUILDING AUTOMOBILES . AVIATION HOIBIES . HOME FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHY FREE . RADIO MAGAZINE LSCfcl t. ON. h,f nee rui 'uifw,..r.D.- - TOOLS SHOP NOTES SAMPU COPY ot POPULAR MECHANICS Mo If Gsnrs SCIENCE CAMMING rOMVtMIENT . C 17c 32c 15c 17c 9c 29c 25c 25c 52c 1 EGG NOODLES TISSUE1 TUNA FLAKES SOAP K 1 uw' "Shavers' Cans ... 3 PEAS GOOD GRADE SNOWDRIFT 3ct .14c 2,t SODA CRACKERS 10c 25c 25c DILL PICKLES 'Folgers" .. 'Campbells" 3 Cans CHICKEN and MUSHROOM - Can cnnvs-ib- . Can SOUP -- J J 10c . 52c or it i S CHEESE Mild 13c Pound - - FRESH FRUITS - I) A M A M A 0 Firm uumnno George Says: "If your hair isn't becoming to to us." you you should be coming and cut style jour So let George hair to suit your facial contour. 5c 25c 5c RiPe ound 3 cuP!, STRAWBERRIES rilONE 11 HODGES LETTUCE BEAUTY SALON BKIGIIAM 2 2 I We have a few Spring: Suits and Coats left jj that we are offering at a substantial saving. J YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY FROM US Beautiful Dresses - Hats Accessories - Lingerie 25c Dozen miAHTf; Want a Bargain?! l5c Large Heads Extra large CITY, UTAH Practical Informailvol Useful I Popular Mechanics combs the world for th latest new developments, the thrilling penencef,Md the 4 ,,, Mb. Can ' KX "O. P. S." Customers say they do many weeks no, not all at once, but a penny or two pennies here and there. These pennies .soon add up to dollars. Here are some Saturday penny savers. Thanks for your patronage. lACLEWHIPSr central committee for the observance of May Day-C- hild Health Day, 1939, under the How-ellchairmanship of Mrs. Marcia K. National of the on behalf acting Woman's Relief Society, has been active in planning suggested programs since early in March. This committee has held several meetings and communicated with community leaders in all parts of the State concerning the on importance of proper observances this day, as an appropriate method of calling attention to ways and means of improving the health of children of all ages. Special programs have been arranged by the Relief Society organizations stressing child health. The Second ward meeting will be Monday afternoon and the First ward Tuesday. The Week? -- Governor. first has been officially designated as Child Health Day by a pro- 1'ortiH H its, as scwi In F.wuin f 'J.M and $3.85 CLIFFS CI.OTIHEKY. PALM0L1YES0AV State of Utah. Done at the Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, this 13th day of April, 1939. HENRY H. BLOOD, May that Idaho alone consumes 100 or more ears of carbon bisulphide each year, and that they have made great st rides in their wefl program thru its use. This material will be u;'d on small patches of noxious weeds on roads, ditch bunks, fence lines, and farms. All people concerned are asV-e- d to cooperate. For pi ices and oilier details consult the county commissioners or members of the county weed committee. $1.00 Or $2.00 Each If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting 'information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. May Day Proclaimed Child Health Day ledge of Swiss and German, Fred Allen, student body preaitteut, said that it was probably the bet lyctum of the year, wail visit LYelyn in?.! 1 gelatin auto-cell- j Orange Cream pkg. sweetened lemon flavored LARD Package SALT BACON ,unJ SLICED BACON round HAMi,.Au.0.,tw,,0,:E. PORK SAUSAGE POT ROAST ,.,, T TT7 ATR 19c 12c 23c -.- 27c 15c 'SLT! COUPON" LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive . Ready-to-We- ar ............. - FOOD f il dances After the program, student flocked up on the stage to get s graphs and review their scant know-th- e side-- ! 1 . Coward )ER. than air; they penetrate both wise and downward, collaps the plant: below the surface and dry up' root tissues, and within 3 or 4 weeks, the entire kill is usually ef-- j fected. The services of Mr. Harry H, Juqk-seh. of field nnemtions for! the manufacturers, have been engag ed to demonstrate the methods used in treatment of infested soils, and several field meUings have been scheduled for this purpose. Doubtless they will prove very interesting to those who are seeking constructive information bearing upon weed eradication. It is claimed that a single treatment with this form of weed killer is sufficient, and this has proved out definitely on numerous places where demonstrations have been made in this county. It is generally known cup hot water z cup sugar Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water. Add the sugar, orange juice and rind. Stir well. Let stand to cool, stirring occasionally until the h jelly begins to set. Fold in the stiffly whipped cream. Pour into ' melon mold, or mold of any other desired shape and ring mold, chill until set Unmold on a serving platter and garnish with fresh fruit Fresh Rhubarb Puffs These are refreshing little pink puffs that come to the table steaming hot with their own delightful tangy pink sauce about them. Pink Rhubarb Sauce: Cook together 4 cups of washed, unpeeled and diced pink rhubarb with 1 to 2 cups sugar (depending on tartness of rhubarb) and 14 cup water. Cook rapidly until rhubarb is tender, 5 to 7 minutes. Butter 6 deep custard cups. Place 4 tbsp. cooked rhubarb in each cup. Make a batter by sifting together 1 cup (sifted) ' flour, 14 tsp. salt, la cup sugar and 2 tsp. baking powder. Cut in 2 tbsp. shortening as for biscuits. Beat 1 egg until light and fluffy and beat into it 'A cup milk. Beat into flour mixture and pour over rhubarb in custard cups, filling each cup 2s full. Tie waxed paper over top of each cup. Steam la hour. Turn puddings out immediately and serve hot j with remaining rhubarb sauce. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mason, of a boy, born April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thorpe, of 'ake Garland, a boy, born April 24. week Joseph Huggins sold his Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowcutt, of of ,;ra to Mrs. Lewis and family a girl, born April 25. Ogden, in turn Mr. akley, Idaho, and Mrs. Roland Rose, of Stanrod, Ida. Marof the property is undergoing medical treatment. ia Evans and moved into the same Mrs. Harvey Harris of Stone, Ida i Saturday. We welcome Mrs. Lewis is undergoing medical treatment. "d her family to our community. Moano Korth, 2 year old daughter childrMr. and Mrs. Palmer and two Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Korth, is be of Clow-d en, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber ing treated for pneumonia. So far her and family, all of Provo, spent condition is satisfactory. tie weekend in this city visiting with Warren Conger is making a won ' cc-so- g -f- quire, $n. Swit-zttlan- - . fc Hesfe, nt-xt- ... 'r ? Department the enow grandmother Bsed to serve s an especially elegant dessert! pudding Lemon favored froth it seemed with 0lden custard sauce poured over it. And it quivered like a real Jolly, e favorite gome day on your iamily. Only thU time iry this "t the snow" a delicate pink and call it Sunset Pudding or Golden "uJdin? 01 honor of the famous sunseta seen from the Golden Gate f of San Francisco. Here Is the recipe: . . i ax. 14 cup lemon juice vusp. unnavorea gtlatm li cup cold water Grated rind of one lemon 1 cup boiling water I egg whites f cud susrar . bak the gelatin In the cold water for 5 minutes, and then dissolve it m the boiling water. Add the sugar, lemon juice and rind. Strain and set aside to cooL Stir the mixture occasionally, and when it is quite thick beat with an egg beater until frothy. Add the egg whites which have been beaten until they hold a point when the egg beater is pulled Jut from them. Continue beating until the mixture is stiff enough to hold its shape. Pile by spoonfuls into a glass dish and chill. Serve with a soft custard sauce. You will f nd that this recipe will give you about 8 servings. A few drops of red coloring blended in during the last beating will give this pudding a lovely pink tint. Soft Custard Sauce Beat 4 egg yolks and add 2 to 4 tbsp. sugar, U tsp. salt and i tsp. flavoring. Pour 2 cups scalded milk over the egg mixture end place in the top of a double boiler over hot water. Stir constantly while cooking. The water in the boiler should be a little under the boiling point. As soon as the mixture stops frothing and lightly coats a spoon, it is done and should be removed at once from the heat If cooked too long it will curdle. Use soft custard as a sauce for a gelatin pudding. Orange Cream is cool, refreshing and golden as summer sunshine. It's a beautiful-lookindessert if you bring it to the table on a platter all gaily garnished with fresh strawberries and wedges of fresh son of 's t daughter Jensen, S.rvlc Hom Do you remember and Coy disOur 0ey Jensen,Mrs. Robert N. cussed leader, Thomas Summers, Mr. and our of the stock that feeding have been chosen to reprewe are getting in shape for the June wmu at Rpar River uny show, which will be held in North i UUt UC1U All DC dance, tO Salt Lake the fore part of June. Lake City. After our meeting lunch was served L Gene Alvis, of Newton, Utah, by Ruby Tanaka. 7vfrs Leon Reece and son of South Our next meeting will be held at v.wv.., the home of Ray Nelson at Bothwell. cota were vising sj baptism !ion of tit" Heslop Donna v, Crockr A BEVY OF SPRING DESSERTS on an outfit show to help A delicious games were Jean Miss JiiUy .er and baby. . 'etersen. Rose was taken Clinic Saturday ev Fae visiting with Mrs. Leon ! prepared by Betty old-tim- Porritt's. Pvobinson, of Salt Lake Nedra Summers Bean, of Provo, '"' Your Newtpaper 4-- H girls of the club agreed for the coming livestock I'ferir with pneumonia. ia visiting advertise all girl clubs. ;'B' Trena Christensen two sons, lunch was served and her rake City with : A. Christensen, played. P and George Our next meet will be Mr. County commissioners have been Acclaimed by many l the students Informed that the carltiad of Carbon as the most enjoyable entei linrnent bisulphide recently ordeied for use in they had heard in years, the lyceum the weed project mny be expected program presented at the high school or not latter than Monday Tuesday consisted f trtrf-Saturday '"Swiss . when Immediate steps will be Yodelers," who first came fn :a d taken by Mr. Robert II. Stewart,; only three years ocn. There wore two brothers, Louis and county extension agent, and R. L. Rigby, district agricultural inspector,' Joseph Studer and a cousin, Fritz to facilitate- the application. Studer. Louis Studer iilaved the clar- una chemical differs from all pre--i met, sometimes playing two at the vious chemicals used in that it is in! same time and both Joseph and Fritz no sense of the word, a spray. The played the accordion and string bass, material, which is injected into the They were dressed in Swiss by special mechanical devices, dif-- j tume, sang and yodeled the Swi fuses gas vapors 2 J tinus heavier songs, and danced their native folk '. Box Elder County FaYnieue club met at the home of Betty Adney, April 15. Problem of the June Livestock show was discussed. All of the J- - ffilUam Noxious Weed Control Swiss Yodlcrs Present Progresses In County Program at D. K. II. S. ll er; June Hansen and Eonnie Gardner, song leaders; Abby Lue Wight and Renae Anderson, recreation leaders. "Ji.Cr" ' f or- La-Ve- stake board, was gave a short talk. ; President Jas. councilmen, M. Hansen, A. Bishop ?3esse" Sort talks. The theme of 'erTnce was "The Visiting 3::er-- Club was 4-- H 111 Florence Preal Dallin, president; Elyse Johnwith President son, vice president; Floy Christensen, An interesting charge. Mrs. Knudson, cf secretary ; Fay Ann Huggins, report- e:fl,ce' ' ! " The Kitcheniers, eve-;- , PACE .tinn with ganized last Tuesday with Miss I'Ullui"" the Christensen as their leader. The meeting Sacrament their held officers were chosen: Lafollowing Society Relief inO' - 1529 STORES |