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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY News y pjT-gSocict- The Day of Memories L Tremonton Second Ward Re-- j their meeting Mon-- j iety Held A hort reviW o v"iy v', j0"b was given by Lillian cf t Sen-ic- cxial p rood Mother-in-law- e " rtenquist, t'tht embers. I i. Bennett, of Malad, mother of aret i nomas, nf Iewiston, a sister or uounsei- Edith Summers were visitors. were 54 ladies present '"There will be no meeting next Mon-- ! - The following Monday May 29th. By BETTY BARCLAY will be Theology and testi--- v meeting. Teachers meeting at Time is at a premium on Memorial the day of Day memories and remembrance. Prepare yourself for those other busy people who may drop in unexpectedly for luncheon or dinner. Here are several simple recipes for unusual dishes that will meet all your requirements. Try one or two of them at least. You'll be pleased with the results of your effort. 5 l;30. were in attendance ,jj jadies who of the Tremonton meeting t the r'rst Ward Relief Society on Tuesday vv 23 enjoyed a very fine and en- meeting. The Relief Sotertain entertained and paid ciety especially Mothers and the to Singing tribute Most of the Teachers. Visiting the number of a and big visiting teachers were Mothers present. the Singing X beautiful iriDuig, vi uianKs aim appreciation was paid the teachers by of the splendid Mae Fridal. She told and efficient work the teachers are each home and didoing by visiting of the rectly contacting every family once a month. Through them over the Relief Society is able to put their great and good work. Mrs. Sarah Garfield of East Tremonton, a most faithful and diligent worker, who has been a visiting teach er for forty years, responded. Told of the pleasures which had come to her in repay for her years of labor. Sbe related some of her early experiences of years ago as a pioneer in the valley, when there were no automobiles, no road graders, no high winters. ways and good Also how hard they worked to collect funds to promote the Relief So- 2 2 2 3 1 1 Lima Loaf cups cooked, dried Limas tablespoons minced onion tablespoons tomato catsup tablespoons melted butter egg, well beaten teaspoon salt Ji teaspoon pepper 1 cup soft bread crumbs Combine ingredients and turn Into a buttered bread pan. Bake in a moderate oven (360 F.) about 25 minutes. To serve, unmold in center of platter, place strips of crisp bacon over the top and garnish with slices of fried tomatoes. Celebration Salad 2 cups cold diced chicken, marinated y2 hour in 5 tablespoons lemoa French dressing Combine with: 1 cups diced celery 1 cup seedless grape halves 4 iuj unxuuuaj&c 9 Serve In lettuce cups or cream puff shells. Garnish with lemon Quarters. Veal may be substituted for chicken. Serves 6. ture over low heat, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and ealt, and boil four minutes, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water, add milk gradually, stirring constantly. When hot, beat with a rotary epg beater until frothy. Let cool. Pour into tall glasses, add cracked ice and cream. May be served hot also. Serves four. Decaffeinated coffee ends the dilemma of coffee lovers who fear extra cups will interfere with their sleep. Punch cup sugar 1 cup canned unsweeiened Hawaiian pineapple juice 1 cup loganberry juice 1 pint (2 cups) carbonated water Crushed ice Fresh or canned berries Dissolve the sugar In the mixed fruit juices. Chill. When ready to serve add the carbonated water and pour over crushed ice. Garnish with a few fresh or canned berries. 8 servings. Two Fruit Ice Cream cup sweetened condensed milk cup water Y2 cup strawberries, crushed cup powdered sugar cup crushed pineapple the- Pineapple-Loganberr- out-goin- y - g in Wisconsin, attending school. Mrs. Beal is a daughter of the Smiths. They expect to be gone about three RJH-Il- - , f il FKATHER CURL t ... f Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Richards left last Saturday for Detroit where they will get them a new car. They intend to drive on to the World's Fair in New York before returning home. Miss Aline Durfey and Amel Park C?.lnl, ri-,0....1.. Ul oIL Ltinc itlL OUHUiiy VltJ,', with Mr. end Mrs. Frank visiting Durfey. Mrs. Frank Durfey returned home T Mickey Rooney is the attraction book. Other features on the pn,jrm are coming next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to the Orpheum Theatre in Our Gang, Mickey Mouse, Travel- his first solo starring vehicle, Mark talk and News Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," successor to "Tom SawMr, and Mrs. Fred Tirr.mei:..an and yer." The new picture tells the story two children, of Ogden, Sumitty of a Mississippi River boy and his at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William adventures, dramatic, comical, and J. Rose, parents of Mrs. Tirr. merman. pathetic, while seeking to aid a runaCLITI-.- S way slave to escape to a frei- state Freeman Mutes, $5.00 in the days before the Civil War. CLOTIIIEUV. Much of the picture was filmed on!" the Sacramento River, serving for the Mississippi, where the raft trip of Huck and the runaway slave-- the invasion cf the swindlers "The King" and "The Duke," and the race of a river steamer to save the slave from a lvnch n,ob' were staged, Richard Thorpe, director of "The Crowd Roars" and other hits, filmed the new picture. Mickey plays the title role, with the rascally but coni- leal "King" played by Walter Con- COME HERE FOR nolly and lis fellow crook by William Frawley. Lynne Carver and Jo Ann'f THE NEW Sayers play the heiresses whom Huck X saves by exposing the crooks. Jim, y the slave ,is played by Rex Ingram, noted Negro actor who played "De;T HAIR-CU- T Lawd" In "Green Pastures," and Eliz aheth Risdon is seen as the Widow X The new "short and up" hair T Douglass, the boy's benefactress. a whisk of comb and dress Highlights include the absurd "Ro-- ! brush keeps it looking fietih. meo and Juliet" performance with Connolly as Romeo and Rooney as 1 Have Your Feather Juliet, the negro's rescue of the loy y Curl Cut By George when he is bitten by a snake, the 1 t weeks. Hodges Beauty Salon: last Saturday from Grace, Idaho, where she has bten visiting for the past week with her daughter, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cash and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Snow, of Burley, Idaho, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Snow. l, KUIiniAM CITY, L'TAH t Creative Hairdressers cream Blend sweetened condensed milk and water thoroughly. Add straw berries, sweetened with sugar. (The 1 cup whipping average strawberries require about J4 cup supar). Add crushed pineChill. apple. Whip cream to custard-likconsistency and fold Mexican CafS into chilled mixture. Pour Into 2 squares unsweetened chocolate freezing tray. Place in freezing 1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee unit. When mixture is about half 3 cups milk frozen, remove from refrigerator. S tablespoons sugar Scrape mixture from sides and A teaspoon salt bottom of tray. Beat until smooth Add the chocolate to the freshly but not melted. Smooth out and made decaffe'nated coffee in the replace in freezing unit until frozen top of a double boiler. Place mix for serving. Serves 6. ciety work. The special Ei Ci Cjlj Ca e program numbers for the day were two violin solos, very nicely played, by Billie Goldsberry. A tribute of thanks and appreciation for the capable and effective work done by the Singing Mothers was paid to them by President Myrtle Madscr.. Said she could speak for both the ward and the Relief Society for the pleasures received and the benefits derived from the Singing Mothers organization. She gave to them a message of cheer and encouragement and ask them to go forward and ecr.tinue to carry on. The response was given by Mrs. H V teZ-- ... home, where every mother sooths and by Supervisor Dora Brough with comforts her babies through her lul- questions and answers given by the labies, and later how all people are class. effected by sweet music and lulla- The Social Service lesson was given by Supervisor Mae Dalton and in her most interesting and capable way put over the lesson of "Being a Good A very interesting class discussion of experiences and different circumstances followed along with the lesson. The subject was given all due consideration and respect, yet a great deal of amusement was created by such a "touchy subject" and a general good time was had by all. The lesson was completed by Mrs. Dalton telling a most delightful mag B azine story with "a grand old lady." Gamble Phil Skogmo as - JJ grandmother, and mother-in-la"Cjx.. a main character. TIDE SALE for Following the meeting a most tieand full tray luncheon was hcous 2 COLUMBIA TIRES FOR LIST PRICE OF served. 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The next meeting will be held June FIRST LINE TIRE 6, at 2:00 o'clock. The theology lesson By list price we mean the prices shown on the will be given under the supervision large tire companies' price lists, not our regular of Sylvia Christensen. DEEP CUT PRICES Bert - Buy Saturday for Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday . . . Our store will be dosed all It will take a lot of food . . . We w ill lie ready with a lot of day Tuesday - Memorial Day Bargains a big variety and very low prices: . . . Everyone - especially men - have big appetites on holidays, so be prepared . . . Dora Brough, who told of a heart bies. felt joy that comes to every mother The scriptural lesson for this meet through singing. First beginning at ing was the "Story of Job," put over pillion DIG... 2 Mother-In-Law- " 1 - ; . mI t Use it for purposes of comparison only. For example: the list price of one 6.00 16 first Line tire is f 18.98. During this sale you can buy 2 First Line if ii i--- I Columbia Tires for S1S.96. We make no claims or comparisons of quality with any other make of tire but, "First Line" is molded into the sidewall of every Columbia Tire which is the guarantee of the manufacturer. AM tires stamped "First Line" except 30x3 This tire is used on older cars and is not first quality. 4V i 92 jmmmmm INCLUDED AT CO EXTRA CHARGE WITH 5 GALLONS OF HOMEGUARD HOUSE PAINT Enough Paint for the Average , 3 uau. 0 Koom Mouse vi Using Gamble's Super Quality Homepuard House Paint. Compare with paints selling for f 3.60 per gal. Greater Coverage Sq. Ft. Per Gal. Per Gallon in 6 Gallon Lots 400 to t Coats. Longer Life anteed lor tRO J ? LtZ mmmm CN TH!'. CORONSDO LLECTRIC WASHER WVJ'l Hiawatha, Ful!y streamlined Eike G42VV $4700 Price Our Regular $57.25 All White finish Lovell balloon type wrinser Adjustable wringer pressure Automatic safety release Three coat white porcelain tub S1.25 Per Week, Pay Monthly Time payment plan includes Fire, Flood and Tornado Insurance i J u J I if 1 G. ROSE, Now Guar-60- Manager 0 Yra. of Service. It SAVE OVER $10.C0 MODEL i Assorted Lunch Meats, lb. SLICED BACON PICNIC HAMS 23 Lb. s POT BEAR RIVER CITY I By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford J The closing school program honoring the 20 eighth grade students who completed their studies at the Bear River District school, was held Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock in the Bear River Ward Chapel, under the direction of Principal Glenn Taylor, with Dorothy Hill taking charge of the program. Mrs. Gertrude R. Jensen and her coworkers, who have worked very faithfully as Primary officers for the past two years, were released Sunday vening with a vote of thanks for their past labors. The following new officers were sustained to take their places: Victoria C. Johnson, president; Rula R. Checketts, first counsellor; Tearl II. Ohman, second counsellor; and Fern Andreason, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Leona Day and two children, of Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Annie Nelson and son Virgil and grandsons Clarence Nelsen and Emerson Despain. of Midvale, Utah, spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Nelsen's sister, Mrs. Emma Ohman. Mrs. Austin L. Johnson entertained the district school teachers at her home Tuesday evening. A delicious hot supper was served. Mrs. Mary Weldman attended a mothers' tea given in Salt lake City Thursday afternoon by the graduating class of nurses from the L. D. S. Hospital, of which her daughter, Wanda, is a graduate. In the evening Mr. Weldman and three sons also attended the graduating exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ilogcnsrn, of Ogden, spent Thursday in this city visiting their daughter, Mrs. Elaine Holmgren, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen spent Monday in Salt Lake City where Mrs. Hansen attended the Post master convention. 19 u GROUND BEEF 15 ROASTS u 2 29 u BEEF LIVER 2 ,s U PORK SAUSAGE.,,,.. 25 29 arshmallows, lb. pkg. E POTATO CHIPS 15 m Century Brand 2 Tall Cans TOMATO JUICE i, INSTALLED FREE! 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE Prices Effective At Roth Stores - Tremonton and Garland SATURDAY, MAY 27 - and - MONDAY, MAY 29 ." Belling price. In using the first line list price of other companies, we ry 4 s - dt-n- t To Show At Orpheum I Mrs. Jan-i- Johnson and daughter, Beth, and son, Vern, spent Sunday in Malad, Idaho visitiner with Mr. and Mis. Jarvis Johnson, Jr. Miss Maurine Welling Is visiting in Salt Lake City for a couple of weeks with her sister, Enid Welling. Approximately 116 men and boys from the Fielding Ward laid aside their work last Saturday and joined the many others from the stake and journeyed to Salt Lake City in vans and private cars to celebrate the Aaronic priesthood day. They report having enjoyed the trip immensely, seeing and hearing many important things. Mrs. W. K. Welling visited in Fly- mouth Sunday afternoon with 'Aunt' Phebe Welling, who is in very poor: health. The Cleo Club entertained Tuesdavofficers of night for the their club. The evening consisted of dinner at the Midland Hotel, and a show afterwards. The husbands were also guests of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith and daughters, Nona and Beth, and son Grant, left Monday morning by motor for the World's Fair in New York. Thev will visit enroute with Mr. and Mrs.! Max Beal and Harold Smith, who are lesson "On Being was given byj and fully discussed steamer race up the river ar.d aed-- i on a sand bar, and th.e lywL-'.- g sequence, with other (Stalls iuken rectly from the pag- s of the original "Huckleberry Finn', I . ,ih strand entertained with 3: accompanied by vautiful eongs, c- FIELDING By Fni.l Wellint I . pacc nv 193 23, 46-o- z. Can TEAti:i::n C0RNlc&aGoWen A f Tint DILL P 10 17 Jar 29 15 CATSUPS: 27 25 PEAS KRAFT CHEESE & AK 49 W. 29 29 1 Cans SHRIMPS: S. & W. FRUITCOCKTAILX.17 19 I'kg. 2-l- b. - Local Berries PAPER PLATES ldT. 2-l- b. Jar SODAS Radishes - - cup - SALMON 'iS s. & FGODN 'ill" 21 w. 26 25 Lb s PORK & BEANS 6 h 15 Q UL. Onions bunch BANANAS r,und iremon- ton, Utah 10 h 21 15 2,t ORANGES . i TOMATOES , . . . . ,w 15 3 U CABBAGE rou,,, '! Asi 'f- Garland, ' STORES Utah |
