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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 beariSVer I I CITY I I Misa Marie ELWOOD ILutraunen By Mrs. IL Romance For The Jelly Glass I P, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne La r sen are her the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday, October 27. Mrs. Bennett, of ev- tympathy teieavement. Mrs. Owen Owens, of Brigham the been teaching the first grade f has past Monday night the officers and the teachers of the Young Ladies Mutual improvement Association gave a parofficers and ty in honor of the retiring Mrs. of Ida B. home the at teachers Christensen. Games were played and lunch was served to 18 Mutual work- ers. Mrs. Jeff Reavis and baby arrived tome from the hospital Friday aftern- J oon. Glade Hansen, who is attending at the B. Y. U. in Provo, spent the weekend in this city visiting her N. Han-separents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor School n. . Thursday evening the. Junior Girls and the Vanguard boys of the M. I. A. held a Hallowe'en' party in the amusement hall, which was decorated with Hallowe'en novelties. A spook alley was arranged on the stage through which everyone had to enter. The evening was spent in piaying games, cream piizes were given. Cake, ice was hall The served. were 8nd candy decorted with Hallowe'en colors. The Junior girls class leaders and Edna VanTaylor and Wanda Johnson. The is Hill, leader' Ralph guard Mrs. Leslie Jensen entertained a iroup of children from the second at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of the 8th birthday of e her son, Kline. Games were played and a tray lunch was served. Cleon Anderson entertained of his friends at a Hallowe'en Saturday night from 7 to 9. A a few party spook Delicalley and games were enjoyed. refreshments were served by his mother, Mrs. Frildo Anderson. J Mrs. Ivan Iverson attended the tunc ral services held in Brigham City Sunday in the First Ward chapel over the remains of her uncle, Thomas Alious bert Burt. ; Tuesday, Oct." 31st, the Bear River Relief Society held the teachers convention in the amusement hall, with President Florence J. Gardner in charge. A splendid program was enjoyed and refreshments served to 30 members, three visitors and three children. Willis Hansen, who is enlisted in thi U. S. Navy at San Diego, California, is visiting in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. children, of Midvale, visited at June Thompson's last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ohman, of Bear River City. Casper Andreason and son Herman, visited with Roy Andreason of Gentile Valley last week, where they attended a social and dance given n honor of Mr. Andreason's grandaughter, who will fill a mission in California. Miss Andreason left for the Mission Home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell, of Provo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson Saturday before going to Howell, where they attended a party given in honor of Wayne's brother, who will leave shortly for a mission. More hunters have returned since last week's report. Eldon Hansen brought home a 285 pound deer. hunters surely got their share. Miss Morjorie Hunsaker spent the weekend home from Howell, where she teaches school. Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen and children and several other relatives and friends front here attended the party held at Perry in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagstaff's 45th wedding anniversary. They are parents of Mrs. Petersen. Some 100 relatives and f riericTs called to wish them joy ' r and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. James Thorn and son Jimmie, and Mrs. Kim Hansen, of called on friends here Friday. They spent the summer iri Boise, Ida. but have moved back to Ogderi" for the winter. Sunday, October 29 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Furse and four children. Aifred, Glen, Betty and Grant, of Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green. Mr. Furse is a nephew of Mrs. Green. The Relief Society conference was very outstanding, especially with the many beautiful flowers. The program was very good. George Abbott represented the high council and Mrs. the Relief Society stake board. She was accompanied by her husband. El-wo- od ' , Og-de- n, Had-fiel- d, t i ! j 4 NT j "A With all of us cooks agog to make jellies from herbs, it's fun to recall the legends connected with the favorites . . . Basil, for instance, is the sacred plant of householda and so highly throughout India is the herb regarded by rustic Italians that no lover would think of going courting ..without a prig of basil hung over his ear, ' Then there's rosemary, once brewed into a drink to "strengthen" the mem- stand 15 minutes, strain to remote herbs. Measure infusion into 3 quart saucepan, adding water if necessary, to make 1 cup. Add vinega and sugar, and mix. Place over hottest fire and while mixture is coming to a boil, add coloring to give desired shade. Use coloring which fruit acids do not fade. As soon as mixture boils, add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling minute. that's why the herb stands boil and boil hard ory Remove from fire, skim, pour for remembrance today, In addition to the romantic back- - quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. ground of the fragrant plants, we Rosemary Jelly know that gentlemen love the taste 4 medium glasses) about (Makes of such new and different jellieB 1 cup rosemary infusion ' when they accompany beef, pork or Yt, cup vinegar f and as long as the road to fowl 3 cups sugar a jnan's heart is where it is, you Coloring can't go wrong on making up a Vt bottle fruit pectin batch to try! Pour 1 cups boiling water over Jellies like these are foolproof, 2 tablespoons rosemary. Cover, let boil, and stand 15 minutes, strain to remove require but a have all the summery flavor of herbs... herbs. Please note, too, that , Measure infusion into from three cups of sugar you get adding water if necesfour medium glasses of the finish- sary, to make 1 tup. Add vinegar ed spread. and sugar, and mix. Piars over hottest lire and while Basil Jelly is coming to a boil, add (Makes about 4 medium glernc.:-n give desired shade. Use 1 cup basil infusic u .7 :i:""h fruit acids do not cup vinegar rr.n as mixture boils, add. 3 cups sugar pectin, stirring con-Coloring .:cn bring to a full rolling . .7. boi! hard bottla fruit ?:;.- i minute, d , '- - sun-drie- ) I , competent eye specialist. 2. Rest your eyes 3. Make sure there is sufficient light. Shade every light to eliminate glare. by closing; them occasionally. 5. Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. 6. For close eyework, do not work in your own shadow. 7. Guard against light reflected into the eyes from shiny surfaces. Keep fixtures and lamps clean, 8. 9. 10. Replace burnt-ou- t correct size. glebes with new ones of , 2 Pur c cups boiliu;; tbspoens basil. Co tei j quickiy. Methodist Church Notes The Methodist Church received great missionary inspiration last Sunday evening frcm Miss Lillian Abbott of Chicago. Miss Abbott has spent many years in missionary work in China and after spending her furis enroute lough in the home-lann back to China in order that she may spend the remaining years of her life carrying the gospel message of Jesus Christ to her beloved Chinese people. She finds the love of God burning in her soul so much that she would rather go and suffer with those people than to live here enjoying ease and comfort, because thus she has great opportunity to tell the hungry Chinese the message of salvation. Miss Abbott pictured vividly the sufferings and the terrible want of those Homeless peoples, yet through the war with its horrors, she finds the people in numbers turning to Christianity and thus finding joy even midst untold misery and sorrows. Miss Abbott claims that Japan is steadily losing the war, economically, politically and morally, and states that the only lasting gain Japan can expect is in the extreme north portion. In this section, Japan is settling 0 Japanese each month on Chinese 60,-80- soil. the Lighting Tested In Ycur Hcrr.c-FR- EE At your convenience, one cf our Home Lighting Advisors will gladly test the lighting in the variout rooms in your home, udng a "Light Meter" which tells the amount of light in each room, as a thermometer ells the temperature. There is no cost or obligation lot this service. Simply telephone and ask lor a Home Lighting Advisor to call. pour Paraffin hot jelly at once. fire, skim, . EAST TREMONTON met with an auto accident while on their way to Ogden, where their son and husband was waiting for an operation at the Dee hospital. All received shock and bruises. Mrs. Marion Perry was the one most seriously hurt, re-- i ceiving cuts on the forehead and a bruised chest, Mrs. Oliver Peterson and little daughter, of Petersboro, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Perry, who is improving from the accident she was in the first of the week. Miss Phyllis Fryer had a Hallowe'en party at her home Saturday night. All enjoyed a spooky evening and a dainty luncheon. Friday evening, the Mutual sponsored a character and barn dance. The hall was decorated for Hallowe'en with corn stocks, black cats, bats, straw and pumpkins. Prizes were gw en to Bishop Clarence Fryer and Mrs. Kenneth Germer. Mrs. Ruth Cannon entertained a number of little folk at her home on Saturday afternoon, honoring the birthday of her little daughter. Refreshments were served and games played. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey returned to Richfield Monday, after spending a few days here. They called on Mrs. M. A. Lish, who Fs ill, at her daughters, Mrs. A. R.' Burbank, on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Lish is slowly improving:- (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Local football fans will have a chance to see a much improved Bear River team in action when they meet the Logan Grizzilits Friday on Bear River's field. The Grizzilies are apt to run into unpremeditated difficulties. The game with Weber showed that B,ear River's new team is beginning to click. The Bears' backf ield has been showing up much better on its passing attack, while the line is offering more reals- - j tance all around. Statistics concerning the two teams may be thrown to the wind. A close ; game is expected. Bear River should offer more resis- - 4 tance due to the fact that many of the players are returning from beet harvest. On the other hand Logan has made very creditable showings ' against the other teams of the region beating Ogden 13-- last Friday. The kick-ois scheduled for 2:30 p. m. on the local field. Claine Snow " ... Sunday evening at Sacrament meeting the special speakers were high councilmen, R. S. Calderwood and Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins of Tremonton. Relief Society conference was post poned Sunday evening owing to the accident of President Pearl Perry. Alvin Norr left Monday for the southern part of Utah to hunt elk. Mrs. Walter Sudbury entertained a number of children Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter, Dorothys birthday. Games were played out-odoors on the lawn and dainty refreshments were served. A kitchen is being installed in the Deweyville school house and will be ready for use for the soup in Novemf- ber. Monday afternoon the Primary officers and teachers entertained the children with a Hallowe'en party. Tuesday evening visitors from the stake Mutual visited our Mutual. They were President Mrs. Anderson and Garland Puzy. Mr. Puzy talked to the M Men and Gleaner Girls on to- . 0 ff -- Damascus, Oldest City It is generally believed that Damascus is the oldest city in the world, that its site has been continuously occupied by a city longer than any other place on the earth. Although evidence in Genesis 14 is not conclusive, it indicates that Damascus was a city of importance in the time of Abraham, who it is sup1 posed lived 2,000 years or more before Christ. IMAMS $10.00 to $300.00 On Livestock, Furniture, Auto and Other Personal Property. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN If You Are Having Financial Problems Come In and See Us No Waiting - No Delays No Deductions All Loans Confidential . . . We Offer Special Terms for Those Who Cannot Make Monthly Payments. Let our representative call at yowi home without obligation to you. ' Phone 84 C.L. PINE LOAN COMPANY Friends of Mrs. Doris Fiidal are bacco. sorry to learn of the serious illness 51 South Main Street of her sctn, Jim, and hope for his BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH WHY WORRY? Carry quick recovery. A Insurance PERL In WOLCOTT, Ad Mgr. Elwin Garfield, of Salt Lake City, Regular spent the weekend visiting at his This Newspaper. home here. Mrs. Francis Hill, of Mantua, spent Monday visiting witn" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cordon and daughter Leon, of Rigby, Idaho, visited for a while Thursday afternoon at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Garfield. Mrs. June Garfield motored to d Friday to attend the funeral of her cousin. exMrs. Ada C. Garfield returned home Ready-to-We- ar Sunday from Washington, D. C, where she has spent the past three months with her and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haslam. She was made very happy while there by the arrival of her first grandaughter, August 17th. During October she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook at Woodbury, New Jersey, with Miss FOR Dorothy Lucas at New Haven, Conn., qpd at the World's Fair in New York TODAY! She also spent several pleasant hours in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radin. - Anti-Worr- y . Dresses for NOW and for WINTER Wil-lar- son-in-la- w Are you ready for the coming social season? J You'll find all the popular fashions at our store for any clusive Ladies' occasion. FOR DINNER! FOR DAYTIME! FOR FORMAL EVENINGS! ALL! SIZES AND STYLES SHOP LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive JL.L TP Ji Ready-to-We- ar - 4- 3Z3 iZS 0 o PLANNED BY Orph eum Theatre TRKMO.VTON, UTAH "DAD LANDS" "TWELVE CROWDED HOURS" BIGGEST CELEBRATION EVER HELD IN THIS REGION i Two Days of Festivity and Fun Sun. - Mon. - Tues. C AROLE GRANT - LOU HARD CARY KAY FRANCIS in "IN NAME ONLY" Fri and Sat.- - Nov- - .17-- 1 DIONNE QUINTUPLETS in MICKEY MOUSE Wednesday - Thursday SEE YOUP. BEXiLEIiOL Shows Improvement A ait Dutiflg "FIVE TIMES FIVE" LIGHT IS CHEAP Tfcoma ' RICHARD DIX in Have I from The Lost Is Found By Our Want The prayers of our people go with this heroic soul as she carries the Ads When you lose n' advertise torch Into darkened heathen lives. they don't stay lost long. Sunday, Oct. 5 Dr. W. E. Black-stoc- k will speak at both worship services, Junior worship, 11 a. m. and evening worship at 7:30 p. m. The Methodist Epworth League held their annual Hallowe'en party at the J. M. Schaffer home. Games and ghost stories were the main entertainments. A Hallowe'en lunch followed. Friday and Saturday Use indirect reflector lamps wherever possible. -!it .. ever-increasi- your eyes hurt or feel strained consult a - . d 11 d Square-saucepan- war-tor- These simple, epproved rules will help you mntain strong, healthy eyes: 5r By BETTY BARCLAY . Raymond Moore returned home Saturday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he has been employed for 3 months. Monday evening the Genealogical society held a cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen, with Chairman Ellis Perry in charge. The lesson was read by Mrs. Christensen. Questions were asked by Mr. Perry and discussed by members. Refreshments were served to twelve. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion: G. Perry and Mrs, Alton Perry, daughter-in-la- her Mink Creek, mother of Mrs. Larsen, W. Petersen, city re- is attending the new grandaughter. father Joseph our All concerned are feeling fine. extend We Smithfield. of corder Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and 2 in this Petersen Miss to 4. By ITO Bear River High Team DEWEYVILLE 1 Petersen, a teacher in was called to he local school, home in Smithfield, Utah, Sunday and death of ening by the illness 1 PAGE "Saint Strikes Rack" LLTE VELEZ in "Girl From Mexico" IN NEW WARD CHAPEL-HAL- L EVERY KIND OF ACTION AND ACTIVITY IMAGINABLE Entire Valley Invited - Watch for Details r4 |