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Show BEAR fHVEa VJLLLET. LEADZ3. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1840 Hkh rta'rmElectrification High School Girls Entertain At Re- In! Tfci'nl of ttauei to be one the At Brigham Feb. Hot Lemonade states in farm elec Seventeen girls from the high g to Edison Hcnooi, unaer me direction of Miss annual report Florence McKay, presented three the Utah Power & numoers ai me republican Rally held last Monday night at the Armory in of January 1. 1940. Brigham City. with Beehive state third, With an audience of approximately on farms, eSif n t of Utah's 400 Republicans from all parts of the vam "L county, the girls presented "Tea For lire . California Two," a "Dutch Metric jch, Dance." and the "Jit- one spot, with ter h1L Numbers from the Box El Bug." Other second. der School and other talent New Jersey, from High were also presented on Legate are: fifth; Brigham Idaho, the Washington, program. C seventh; Connecticut, The girls from Bear River were not foregon, ninth and Massachu- among strangers, as there were Rets tenth. publicans from Tremonton, Garland, Division Sden "J" i L. Nin Fielding, and other towns in this vithe power company, said cinity, who attended the rally. '5!5Ie of Utah farmers, cheap, A dance, which completed the evfine a and service between agricultur- - ening, followed the elaborte supper. nT company during the past were responsible for Utah's C. C. C. among the 48 states, ser-7 explained In the territory Subaltern Fred J. Griffin is attendZ the Utah Power's intercon-of ing a cooking school at Downey, Ida. the percentage system This cooking school is being held for L receiving electric service was all subalterns and mess officers in for the given figure s higher than the Pocatello District. The school state. entire started February 12, 1940 and will continue until February 22, 1940. Mr. Calvin Sherear, in charge of S educational activities for the Soil Conservation Service, stationed at Albu. ' querque, New Mexico, is visiting the was of Provo, jja umona Perry, Mrs-- . Tremonton CCC Camp where he is Mrand oi . weekend guest methods of instruction on Petersen. The ladies were outlining 3 to the foremen of the job in training the ner missionary companions Different types of work jobs camp. mission. adian are being broken down so that the and Mrs. Orson Jensen enter- -' foremen can present the material to week of last ed Thursday evening the enrollees. Mr. Sherear reported t their home at Connor Springs " that the Tremonton job training pro Rummie and Checkers Chinese gram was outstanding. Mr. Kermit L.J of the diversions evening. the and - 'reshments were served to Mr. and Carson, project superintendent, Mr. A. S. Adams, educational adviser, " s. Claude Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Al-'- with the assistance of the foremen, Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ether have already outlined these courses. ke. ::r. and Mrs. Oren Kimber were C. flught guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'orfing U.P.TaterTraintobe For Sniffles and Sneezes publican Rally na-e0Z- TAGS T.TA i re-T-by s ir -- .! ttb, 4 sel ) ric oa it Be t & eeot. '- - -- - 1 , ; CAMP NEWS .... U Lint ss 1 iTTENK 0 E f V . a. j -- je ' v Plague Victim tinues to Improve 5 f 1 ! ' Dai tope )Oc. in t I.CE i Minn r. ail HeAr- Ecte rioni : asset ar. Ear BEAR RIVER CITY Thursday. Richard Calderwood and By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Seven-wer- e 9ey Roundy, of the Stake the speakers at the Sac-eMrs. Verlyn Jensen entertained services Sunday evening. club at her home Friday Con Bridge of Mrs. Claude end Vj. Staples, Miller Messrs I "She-li-pie,- nt id!!- -. r. at' ilr.E e It r Lshal BUMS rvin By BETTY BARCLAY Whan Grandma prescribed Lot lemonade for Grandpa's sniffles and sneezes, it vas even then an old fashioned remedy. Nobody knev." the "reason why." Today lemons are just as effective as ever in treating the common cold, and their prescription continues with the approval of modern medicine. At this time of year when colds and "flu" are prevalent, hot lemonade is "tops" on the drink list in many a home. Ever since Wu Lai wrote his "Lemon Hot Water Song" away back in the 13th century when the Yuan dynasty ruled China, folks have been drinking hot lemonade. But whereas the ancient Chinese boiled their lemon juice with sugar or honey to make what they called lemonade mixers today use fresh lemon juice, Just as it is expressed from the lemons. For the vitamins which are potent elements in lemon juice lose some of their health value when cooked. Today thanks to research people know workers that it is better to pour boiling water on fresh lemon juice to make hot lemonade. The wise housewife chooses fruit of fair size, - 3i Springs ranch, attended the full services of Ray Thompson, in i, Utah. icott and Boyd Petersen returned e from a vacation in California. E s. Mr , Proc- j report having a very nice trip. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen on Friday evening for Mr. Cuft don E Mrs. Mrs. lem T. 1, Ho en-arn- ed J. Brooks Shuman, and Mr. Lawrence Petersen. Deli-- j refreshments were served, ra. E. is. Effie Petersen, of Brigham, rles i the weekend at the home of Mr. Mrs. Jack Leak. gePfe "aTJella Petersen of Ogden, spent wVtnd w ith her parents, Mr. yiFred W. Petersen. Js C. E. Miller entertained honoring the seventh iJiy of her daughter, Lois. Games prote played and refreshments served averE?l little guests. . . t .V inic I seaiogicai meeting was ceia at mds d tome of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence '.stsen Monday evening. A good "4 was in attendance. Gwen Pedersen and Messrs. Harris and Clyde Anderson, of the 5 A. Stake Board, attended M. I. ti w meeting on Tuesday of last week. J'iss Doris Miller was crowned as a of the Green and Gold Ball on 'urday evening. Her attendants "? Misses Veda Petersen and Geniel It Despite the inclement weather pod crowd was in attendance. !' soring the 79th birthdate of Wil- A Mon-iterno- on e 1 A. -- 183 a M. Miller on February 12, mem-o- f the family called on him to him many happy returns of the Among those who called were ' Ind Mrs. Fred L. Petersen and liter Leora and son Lowell, of "mm City. - 4 and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman T Brigham City visitors Saturday, r .triarch Klrkham was in atten-..- .. at Sunday School on Sunday. here he gave some blessings. Dewey Hansen t Ut Lake City, are :T parents, Mr. and fickson. and children, visiting with Mrs. Conrad heating makes cheese stringy m tough. her ev- ening, which was spent in playing bridge, with Mrs. Etta Christensen winning high prize; Edna Taylor, cut prize, and Wanda Johnson, low prize. A delicious hot dinner was served to sixteen guests. Mrs. Charlene Johnson, of Brigham City, spent the weekend in this city visiting her cousin, Miss Bonnie Rae Gardner. Wm. J. Rose arrived home Sunday after spending a week in Ogden with relatives. Mrs. Ivan D. Iversen entertained a few relatives at her home Monday evening1 in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, Ivan D. Iversen. The evening was spent in social chat and in playing cards. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen of Snowville, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Iversen of Tremonton, Mrs C. W. Brailsford and Mrs. Augusta Iversen. Chili and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert K. Holmgren motored to Ogden Thursday evening, where they at- tended a party given in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum E. Hogensen, parents of Mrs. Delbert K. Holmgren. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen returned home Saturday from Salt Lake City, where they spent several days in which Mrs. Hansen was receiving medical treatments. Mrs. Earl Marble and children, of Tremonton, Mrs. Arnold Hansen and daughter spent Saturday In American Fork, Utah, where Mrs. Hansen visited with her daughter, Mary Louise Hansen, who is attending school in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen returned home Wednesday after accomand daughpanying their ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Omundson, as far as Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they took a bus for Iowa to make their home. Mrs. Elvira Christensen end Mrs. Soretta Johnson and daughter, Evelyn returned home Wednesday after spending ten days in Ephraim, Utah, visiting their mother, Mrs. Emma and other relatives. Tuesday the Bear River Ward Relief Society held their work and business meeting with Secretary Ivy M. Anderson in charge. One quilt was quilted. Refreshments were served to 30 members and three visitors by Ivy M. Anderson, Augusta Iversen, Mary Holman, Florence J. Gardner and Hilda Iversen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iversen and son, Larry, and Mrs. Hilda Iversen spent Tuesday In Salt Lake City. Friday Mrs. Melvin Johnson enter tained a number of little folks at her clean-ekinne- CHEVROLET SEDAN Tm j j Like New - Complete wrtaul - A Real Used Car Value FRONK $279.00 CHEVROLET CO. " d liv? this is the greater economy in the end. Larger fruit gives inoro juice and clean skin assures ocd quality. For one glass of hot lemonade, taka one lemon - two Is better. Add one cup of boiling water and sweeten to taste. Honey is an excellent sweetening agent. Many persons find an of lemon Juice and water an excellent conditioner and cold preventive when made an early morning habit This lemon juice bracer may be either warm or cold. As a cold preventive, a dally health drink of lemon Juice and water with baking soda added is "eye-opene- r" recommended. Taken first thing in the morning, or even just before retiring, lemon, soda and water helps regularity. It assists In maintaining normal alkalinity and gives the added protection of vitamin C, abundant in fresh lemon Juice. For this healthful beverage, squeeze the juice of a lemon Into a tall glass half full of water, put half a teaspoon of baking aoda In another glass, pour back and forth and drink as the foaming eubsldes. DEWEYVILLE I 41 FIELDING By Enia EAST TREMONTON Welling I Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the meetcilub ing of the Box Elder County leaders held In Garland Friday, Feb. 9. In attendance also were directors from the U. 9. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Malad, Ida., accompanied by. daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. LaPriel Hawkins and grandson, Gerald Hawkins, were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gar4-- H field. Mrs. LaVon Garfield returned home from the Valley hospital Sunday. Her friiends are extending her congratulations on the fine baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough were In Ogden on business iWednesday. Mrs. Ada C. Garfield has been visiting friends in Salt Lake City during the past week. home in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Collen. The afternoon was spent In playing games, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Lois Christensen entertained the first grade students at her home Friday afternoon In honor of the 7th birthday of her son, J. Allen. Games were played and refreshments served. PHONE US IF SOMEONE is m Elopes Has a Party Goes Away Has a Baby Gets Married Has Guests Has a Fire Has an Operation Has an Accident Buys a House Receives an Award Makes a Speech Wins a Prize Or takes a part in any other unusual event son-in-la- w ' Ol-se- n, 1 9 S 5 Miss Beth Cannon spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs." Hyrum Krause, and with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cannon. Tuesday night the combined Mu-tua- ls sponsored a very lovely Valenward hall. A large tine party in the crowd was In attendance to enjoy the evening. The proceeds of the dance were turned to the bishop to apply on the ward chapel. Several couples, including Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peck attended the Republican supper and dance at the Armory in Brigham City. Miss Enid Welling, of Salt Lake City, spent several days of last week In Fielding with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne were visitors to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Richards, of Hyrum, spent the weekend in Fielding with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards and Mr. and Mrs. wm ... ton attended the birthday party honoring Mrs. Jane Heusser at her home here. On Friday night a birthday paity, in honor of Bishop Clarence Fryer, was held in the ward amusement hall. Tokens of esteem were presented to Bishop Fryer. Odell and Luther, Burbank, Wayne Norr, Dewey Pierson, and Zade Marble have gone to Colorado and California to work. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson of Bear River City, and Mrs. Lottie D. Vampbell of Aftoii, Wyo., were calling on Mrs. M. A. Lish to honor her 83rd birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Oliver Peterson and daughter, Janet, of Petersboro, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish entertain Frank Wood. their daughter, at a ed Gaylen Richards, of San Diego, Cal- Gloria's party honoring 8th. Games Feb. birthday, ifornia, Is spending his vacation from were played and refreshments served. his Naval duties at the home 'of his Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marble had parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richards. Mrs. W. M. Welling and daughters Enid and Maurine, motored to Salt Lake Sunday. They returned home on Monday evening. Miss Beth Cannon and Mrs. Arthur Welling accompanied them to Salt Lake. mom - c Subscribe for the Leader V laEgy. UMIO CHJLDREN MMIBT i V- - Y IISiM1 i III mr s a in ui-u- ONLY 1 $119.90 1 HEAR THE HIT TUNE OF TKZ DAY, KLO, 5:55 P. M, DAILY SCHOSS-REA- D ELECTRIC CO. Tremonton Phone 807 Ogden ' I from WHILE THEY LAST DODGE DEPENDABILITY por Economy and Comfort in the Real Engineered Car Throughout Investigate the .Sttidebaker Ctiampiosi at the OSBORNE MOTOR CO. : WtMAN J. ANDREASON, Salesman, Brigham Gty, Utah ing pw-vid- S Wd iat Election of officers, transaction it According to Ralph Jensen, of Bear River City, chairman of the Potato business and hearing George Q. Bato-masuperintendent of the U. S. A. C Exhibit committee, the Union Pacific Potato Train will be at the Brigham Experimental farm, talk on dairyit.g siding from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m., on constituted the program of the metttags of the Box Elder County Pure-- , Monday, February 19. bred Bull Associations held Feb. ft. The committee feels that there is for the purpose of Organized much need for every potato grower better breeding stock at cheaj-e- r and consumer to visit this educational cost for the dairy farmers of the exhibit. The train will feature exhibassociations reported excounty, In its selection, disease, grades, cellent the progress during the past year. methods of harvesting, packing and now There twenty-on- e are rganiail shipping, uses and preparation for local bull blocks In Box Eldci dairy to devoted car One la consumption. and features Utah potatoes which County, ten of these are organized inwas made up at the Utah State Agri- to Central assiociations and plajvi were made at the meetings to organcultural college. ize six of the more recently organized As the train has moving picture and blocks into two more central associalecture rooms, equipped with loud tions. speakers, you can not only hear but Addressing the Guernsey block in see the latest scientific potato develthe morning in the court house at opments. Brigham; and the Holstein blocK This Is an opportunity for you all Bear River school, Mr. Bateman to get a thorough knowledge of po- stressed the high fact that tato culture and consumtion in a con- cows comes more fromprofit milking high produe-tio- n centrated, entertaining, and digestible and economical units ratberihah " form, so all be there. from high prices of butter and UwJu the use of high-clasires, such ea are being used in the various blocks Conthroughout the county was bound to improve the quality of the dairy caf--ti-e here. Proper care and feeding were also pointed out as toeing, Im The resident of Sciplo, Millard counL ty, who apparently contracted plague portant ractors in profit or loss. Lyman H. Rich, Extension Dairyfrom skinning a trapped coyote is man from the U. S. A. C, was also the Infection, gradually overcoming and spoke regarding the funcaccording to latest reports from his present tion of the and urged physician. No other cases have devel- the members organizations to be loyal to them. in the oped patient's family. Present also were W. J. Thaynev The total number of cases of com- Farm Security coop, specialist; Dar- municable diseases reported to the Utah State Board of Health for the visor; and Charles W. Warnick, at week ending February 9 is more than sistant county agent, who took charge double that of the previous week. A at the meetings. total of 1282 cases were reported as compared with 608 for last week and NOTICE 551 for the corresponding week in The 1940 hunting and fishing liv, 1939. The greatest increase was in the ences are now available and the 1939 number of cases of whooping cough; licenses have expired. Anyone dom$ a total of 552 as compared with 139 any fishing now will be required to, for the previous week. Over 400 cas- have a 1940 license. LEWIS ABBOTT, es of whooping cough were reported from Uintah county. This county also To check the balance of tensions for5 reported 101 cases of chickenpox. machine cases of Fourteen stitching, have the tensions pneumonia were 31 cases and fevenough so that when you just tight of scarlet reported er. One case of undulant fever was stitch on material which Is folded ;6nf the bias the stitching will give, not reported from Washington county. One case of epidemic memingitis, break, when the material is in a child 6 years of age, was reported from Summit county. relatives from Salt Lake City as thei visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Mathias and son, Rich of Brigham City, are visiting at ard, By Mrs. Thomas Ault the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S packman and little daughter Linda, were guests at a birthday anniversary honoring Mrs. Rkjhf Styled Righr-B- uilt Charles Ladel on Monday at her home m m ins, nim m . if in Mendon. ti Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow attended funeral services of C. Edgar Snow held at Brigham City on Tuesday. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. R. Ault accompanied her daughter, Mrs. John Becker to visit with her In Ogden. Thursday, relatives from Tremon- sen-ice- H Their Annual Meetings' 19 n, Elec-5W- f I Bull Associations HcM America's No. 1 Refrigerator WHY BE SATISFIED WITH OTHER THAN A HOTPOINT BUY ON VERY EASY TERMS Pfihoss-Oea- d Tremonton, Utah licitz & Winzeler Auto Co, Electric Co. Stores Phone 307 Ogden, Utah y Phone 16 Tremonton, Utah ; |