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Show "page BEAR RIVER VAJJLUY LEAL IT., TIZUREDAY,' JULY 10, IW1 eight Mrs. J. E. Baker, of Marietta, Chio, is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Giles. Local and Social Items I CLUB NEWS 4-- H Miss Zelda Summen aad ICss Ju!l& Daley, of Salt Lake City, visited here over the Fourth of July weekend. : J The South Tremonton Boys club held their meeting at the home of Gene Barf us, July 3. President Lee Iverson conducted and Robert Sten-quigave a talk on beef cattle. Nine boys were present, After the business was taken care of, Mrs. Charles Barfus served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Floyd Barfus, August 7. Jim Polmer, Reporter 4-- H The Queen City Rebekah Lodge of GERTRUDE RANDALL, Local Correspondent Ogden held instalation of officers on Monday evening and the following Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained her ladies from Tremonton attended: t Mrs. Melvin Robbins was hostess to kcr Bridge club at her home Wednes- Bridge club at her home last Wed- Mayme Rohde, Ah via Heed, Eva Tura nesday evening. Mrs. Russel Waldron ner, Larella Shuman. day evening. Mrs. Ken Randell was special guest Prizes were won by was a special guest. Prizes were won Mr. and Mrs. Virgii Heed, of BingUrs. William Storrer, Mrs. Reginald by Mrs. F. M. Christensen and Mrs. ham Canyon, visited at the tome of Summers and Mrs. Les Garfield. J. H. Fronk. their mother, Mrs. Alivia Heed on Mrs. J. M. Williams and children, Miss Joan Summers returned to her Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Bob and Anne, and Miss Mae Calder-woo- home recently after spending the past last week. of Salt Lake City, were week two weeks visiting at Boisa, Idaho. Mrs. Mayme Rohde was hostess to end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Calderwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller had as the H. V. Sewing Club Friday aftertheir dinned guests on Wednesday, noon, at her home. A delicious lunch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, of Ven- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Ventura, eon was served to eight members. tura, California, spent last week vis- California, Mrs. Rosa Miller, Paul and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Palmer and iting at the home of Mr. Miller's Bert Miller. mother, Mrs. Rosa Miller. along with Mrs. Palmer's sister Mr. and Mrs. S Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kotter had as and brother-in-laMrs. John Chugg and children, of their guests last Wednesday, Mrs, M. Healy, of Park City, spent the last Ogden, were glests at the home of her Rotter's sisters, Mrs. Bernell Hiatt week in Yellowstone Park. Bister, Mrs. Rudy Miller, Tuesday and of Heber, Miss Irene Neely and her Mr. and Mrs. Willis Proctor spent Wednesday. mother, Mrs. L. R. Neely, of Yogan at Logan. Sunday Mrs. Ed Deakin entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson had as birthday party, Wednesday evening their guests on July 4th, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Darrell Call, of Long Beach, ' in honor of her daughter, Betty. J. S. Stoddard, Mrs. Laverna Robin California, was a guest Sunday at the ' "Cootie" was played and pripes were son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoddard and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, won by Reta Faye Stohl and Wendall Mr. and Mrs. Noel Stoddard, all of Giles. Fourteen guestes were present. Richmond, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. rrancls Moore had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. Moore's Miss Winnona Rock returned to her Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Call and fam parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Moore, after Blue in homo Creek, Sunday, ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Call and fam and Lynn Stevenson, all of Ogden. spending the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fowles and ily, Mrs. Ed of her sister, at the home all of Burley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Sarol hadley returned to Salt family, Deakin. Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Twin Falls Lake City Sunday, after spending the and Mrs. Darrell Call of past week visiting friends here. Mrs. Douglas Cannon was hostess Idaho, Mr. Mr. and to the B. B. Bridge clue at her home Long Beach California, and all of Mr3. Tremonton, Frank Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harold Dix- attended theTaylor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall and and also reunion Call on, Mrs. Myrtle Neilson, Mrs. Ray son, Dallas, Mr. and Ms. T. E. SanMr. Aaron of celebration their father, Ashchaft, and Mrs. Russell Waldron Call's dall and daughter Eloise, Mr. and at Lorin on 4th birthday, July were special guests. High guest prize Mrs. Harold Sandall and daughter, was won by Mrs. Russel Waldron, Farr Park in Ogden. and Carolee; Mrs. Elizabeth Beverly high score by Mrs. Frank Taylor, cut S ndell, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rich Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Landvatter by Mrs. Dent Rich and low by Mrs. a: Ison returned home Tuesday after and children, of Ogden, spent Sunday Johnson. Guy spending the past week at Yellow visiting relatives and friends in stone Park. Mrs. Zella Carter, of Springville, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunnell and chil Mrs. May T. Kent and little daughMrs. Dan Briggs. dren attended the L. L. Bunnell re ter, Carol, spent the weekend in Salt held in Farmington Canyon union, Miss Yvonne Briggs returned home Lake City, visiting the other little Sunday and from there spent the fol Marks at the St daughter, Karma, in Nephi, and Hospital. Her many friends will be lowing Monday visiting weeks visiting her brother and sister- -' glal to head that she 13 much improv then left for Manassa, Colorado where Mr. and Mrs. Louis Briggs, in el after her illness of last week. In they spent the past week. They were ' Santa the near future she will unlergo an- accompanied by Mrs. Bunnell's moth Cruz, California. er, Mrs. George M. Potter, who stay other major operation. ed at Manassa for the summer. Mrs. Jane Summers, of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lester Collins and , City, visited friends and relatives here children, of Brigham City, and Mr. last week. and Mrs. Ed Deakin and family spent Mrs. M. W. Linquist and daughter, July 4th In Logan Canyon. Alice and Rosamond, of Salt Lake ; City, visited Tuesday at the home First Presidential Tour George Washington made the first 'of her mother, Mrs. Rose Kerr. Alice presidential tour. In 1791 he took ; ajnd Rosamond stayed for a week's a "swing around the cir: vtelt coach. cle" in a second-hand, " . V - la-la- Fvyyy Vyv 1,889-mil- e d st Are Sure To Go Up This Winter We invite you to come in and inspect our COMPLETE FURNITURE STOCK -i. The first stake 'Fathers and Daughters' outing will be held Tuesday evening (as early as you can get there), July 15th, at the Crystal Springs. When did you last take Say Dad your daughter (big or small) stepping? when did you last And, Girls coax Dad to go with you? Well, you've probably thought about it, haven't you? Tuesday evening la just the time to carry out the idea. We will play together, swim if we desire, and eat. Girls Fix up a lovely lunch and meet us at the Crystal Springs as early as possible (5:00 or 6:00) next Emmi-gratio- 9-l- b. Sh thdrT i "Currant" Events J By Frances Lee Barton your "currant KEEP up r.swith vell as with current events. As the various members of the currant fam- ily appear on the market or ripen on your own grounds, j ( j j i. v.,,' roll out the jars, turn the fruit into jelly or jam, on and you'll have a barrel of fun. A combination of red currants and ripe apricots makes a very delicious jam. Here is a recipe that will take care of about eleven but when you taste this glasses jam you will see to it that at least another batch is prepared. Apricot and Currant Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit; bottle IVi cups (34 lbs.) sugar; fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, pit (do not peel) about IVi pounds fully ripe aprl- cots. Cut in small pieces and crush thoroughly or grind. Crush thor-oughly or grind about 1 pound fully ripe red currants. Combine fruits. Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling 6oiZ over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir In bottled fruit pectin. Skim; pou? quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses ( fluid ounces each). ; ; j Studio " r - - Light Colors in the Cottage Perhaps the cottage is white with a neat men lawn or merely a patch of lawn if it's near the beach or set on a sand dune. On hot days tl shadv living room comes in for some use, but lots of the time thl HELEN KOUES Director of Good Housekeeping Studio v - "" tuajrs ana handv' tables. A type which is growing in popularity is illustrated, the sDrin?v: metal chair, to which you may add cushions, although it is amazing comfortable without them. If your shutters are blue with black hin (a good combination by the way), paint your furniture blue and let a': little table or two be vpllnw it ..: v--:" Z1 choose this metal type it may stay; T" vuviiw ft if i I vv.. " flJH! f 1 uiiiwimvu in me imraest: or that dreary thine a in mc Buiiiiner, when spcu iamj i nine wnico m uuura up the nouse in September, such pieces should h washprl nfT nToc-jj and put in the house, giving the ' comfortable feeling that thev will be in the same good condition when ; ; - shower, ; later -- ; i WHY WORRY? Carry Anti- Worry Insurance A Regular Ad Io This Newspaper. ' F I are nicked or maiTed S some sand-- ! papering, red lead, and a coat of paint makes them like new. Inside, painted walls are probably the mo3t practical. Choose light colors: straw color, pale blue, blush pink, palest of greens, and make walls and woodwork alike including the red brick mantel, or the ugly old oak one. Flowered slip j -' i ?r r " I covers give pattern and decoration. The tubbable, fabrics Practical porch easy chair from 60 cents a yard up couldn't oe more Degumng. A sola and two chairs so covered with other chairs of stick reed willow or rattan, in the natural color, or painted to match a color in the chintz, make an at--; tractive living room. These may have cushions on the seats. At the! , windows it's a choice between Venetian blinds, which are durable, and an inexpensive cotton or net curtain with ruffled or plain edge, accord-- ; ing to the type of room. Overdraperies are optional. They are attractive from a decorative standpoint, and may be hung straight from edge of! window pane over window frame to give windows broad appearance, ' and even more to let in all the sun and air. If made as draw curtains,1 they can be easily regulated. By all means use the jute rugs. They, like the slip covers and curtains, should go in chests for the winter, and will keep in good condition with little trouble or care. nt f Bleached Wood For Dining Room Furniture j The use of the bleached wood is very attractive against pale painted walls in the dining room. If you have heavy furniture see u you can t strip it of ornament, and bleach or paint it. Bleaching is .most satisfactory as a coat of wax protects it. If you are buying new furniture consider the bleached wood or the attractive wood and willow sets. It s definitely fun, to have a change from your winter house. ' The same thing is true, generally speaking, for the bedrooms. Keep', them simple, in pale colors, with muslin curtains, straw rugs, and1 light colored furniture with a definite color scheme for each room given l perhaps by deep blue rug, a pale blue bedspread, with straw or bleached furniture or vice versa if the furniture is painted blue. Have a few pictures jx each room, a few vases for flowers, and good light in floor or table lamps, Create fill wm& Hyemsom W P Do You Need x . . . . 17 LETTERHEADS RULED FORMS STATEMENTS -- ENVELOPES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS 5 u0.weeks' 17MI I'- ' , mm w pay; niii. LOSs - " much you , . 7",.dr OR PRINTING OF ANY KIND vln' 'P'rmlttin than half THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PRESS - rum....:.. IS EQUIPPED WITH GOOD TYPE FACES AND PAPER STOCK TO PROMPTLY FILL ALL YOUR saw? PRINTING NEEDS. - We Give --::':::- "1 itnn mm mmim i, , .' rin , 1 - : BlAR M 1 T. - ,, ,,, i ! ur Atlantic, hundreds of places in the mountains and along the shni-- r lakes, great and small, the Gulf, or the Pacific, that the sunvm uuaraea un ' r' Eagerly we open until about now. up, and oft sorrowfully we find ravages of winter to repair Even the cottage i3 secondary to the outdoor life 1 I though we have come to enjoy, some prideful spirit or that old bugbear "keeping up with the Jones" impels us tn do our best to make it attractive. But alone with u this there should be careful thought for the dur ; ability side. f -- The Lost Is Found By Our Want Ads When you lose 'n' advertise they don't stay lost long. Floor Coverings Porch Furniture Bed Room and Dining Room Suites i afaai Keep Summer Cottages Simple ami Cool tooling It might be along the New England coast, the sandy beaches . $129.75 s Director, Good Housekeeping Dads, come on! Show your lovely daughters a good time! BEAR RIVER STAKE M. I. A. , 0 friends and neighbors "1 so willing to help us th. m ness ana death of our durtDff K..i. . st and aunt Especially do thai the! Tremonton Tr arn r. and Relief Society for a stance at the honsit, our home; also those who helped Put up the hay. C. Arthur Jansen Herman Janson Gilbert L. Janson aivi , John Alma Janson i July 15. ; Of po 8lCc FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS i Exclusive Tremonton Dealers for the ONLY in our t. HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR 1 s in Logan Canyon, Tuesday evening. H j FURNITURE PRICES CARD .?F1WANS . Miss Norma Summers and Miss thanks and ar,nreriatt Edith Hunsaker enjoyed aa outing kind Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Liddel made a four day fishing tour. They visited Salt Lake, Hobble Creek Canyon, Six Waters, Strawberry, Heber City, Park n City, Parley's Canyon, thru and home and Oh, Canyon, trout on the Yes! They caught a club was held at the home Provo. The of Roma Jean Hill, at 6 o'clock. The lessons were given by Doris Olsen, BUYER MEET? ?ELLER In Our Klea Fae Garfied and Peggy Misrasi. The minutes were read and approved by Roma Jean HilL A delicious lunch was served. Klea Fae Garfield, Reporter 4-- I Phone 23-- J RIVE! - - - JUST CALL 23-- J Service VALLEY LEADER Tremonton, Utah |
