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Show . " " I . FIELDING Enid weutng By fc, pi; S: Eift tfr ate, "t! in :rnateij n at i addition Bake - " n News . The ladies of the Tremonton First son, Vern, Ward met at 2.00 o'clock March 28 and Johnson ,r Beth, and Carlyle and enjoyed a very educational and daughter, Snson Sunday visiting in pleasant meeting. "with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis The scriptural lesson was given by Supervisor Dora Brough. She was asJCSSnkoren Earl, of Logan, spent sisted by May Fridal who, in a very ft; weekend visiting with her father, interesting way, told the Bible story, "The Calling of Moses." Different t L. EarL entertained the members of the class then Mrs Mervin Holt repeated JoU Lore Club last Thursday even- from memory the Ten Commandwere ments. Comments on the Commandly About eighteen members mLert Miss Nielsen, local school ments were made. the book" 'The The program number for-- the day teacher reviewed Rewas a solo, very beautifully sang, by Yearling," by Marjorie Kinman. hos- - Jewel Steffen, entitled "Lassie O freshments were served by the Mine." Florence Beard was at the t?Mr and Mrs. Frank Durfey spent piano. in Grace, Idaho visiting A few minutes of time was given fte weekend Mrs. Milton Smith. the practice song "Oh, Blest Was the and with Mr. of Day When the Prophet and Seer." jfr. and Mrs. Stephen Potter, Farmington, are visiting at the home lead by Mary R. Seager. A very beauGlen Severson and tiful and fitting song for the ladies of Mr. and Mrs. of the Relief Society. A very fine Potter. Herman Mrs. and jlr. M. and was given. J. Mrs. response Udy family Mr. and in Ogden. They An exceptionally education lesson last Sunday spit accompanied their son, Jay, to Ogden was given by Mae Dalton, supervisor where he took the train for the coast, of the Social Service department on from which point he sailed for the "How to Get Along with People." A acgreat deal of interest was displayed Kew Zealand Mission. They were companied to Ogden by Miss Lucille by the ladies asking questions and joining in a general class discussion. Jensen of Garland. Tuesday, April 4, will be the TheoHr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. and logy and f.Testimony meeting with Sylvia Chmstensen as supervisor. His. Keith Peterson of Smithfield. jlr. and Mrs. Wesley Garn spent Tremonton Second Ward Relief Solast Sunday in Logan. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mrs. Joseph ciety was held Monday, March 27. Smith, Mrs. Ezra Packer, Mrs. Henry Counsellor Olive Rhead was in charge. The Scripture lesson "The Call of Ashcroft, Mrs. Horace Peck and Mrs. Mervin Holt attended an art exhibit Moses," was given by Maurine Cook. Social Service lesson, "How to Get held in the Garland Library Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Peck Along With People" was given by Suand Mrs. Ashcrof t sang a trio on the pervisor Elmira Heppler, who also led in an interesting discussion. program for the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Thompson of the First Ward, told of her visit to her little MUNSES'GWEAR Shirts and Shorts 53c and 50c - CLIFF'S CLOTHIERY. daughter, Rhea, who is in the children's hospital at Salt Lake City. Misses Donna and Carol Allen furnished a very fine preliminary program, consisting of three piano selecSPRING tions and one reading. Marjorie Stenquist, Isabella Walton Have Your Old Mattress and Elmira Heppler, in charge of the Made Into an . . . Doilar Froject," made some an nouncements relative to that camEverton paign, and to the minstrel show, dance and sale to be given next Friday night, as its finish. There were 53 ladies present. Next Monday will be teachers meetPriced for a Short Time at ing beginning at 1:30. jan-i- J 3 Relief Society I 4 it loderaie utes, es r to fa om kw 2 meas-- ' middle lan ears i higher it which Ma-JfSa- ho SPECIAL r- Spring Filled WAITRESS $7,95 uo We 5 The 97th anniversary of Also Make New Spring Filled Mattresses We Call and Deliver FREE!. DROP A CARD TO EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City, Utah Phone 27 This the organization of the Relief Society was fit tingly observed by the members of the Tremonton Second Ward. A very fine program, consisting of trio, readings and instrumental duets was given by a group of young people from the U. S. A. C. of Logan. A short talk on th? "Aims and Accom plishments of our organizations" was given by Fresident Meltrude Stohl. Dancing and dining followed the program, one half danced while the others were served to a luncheon in the banquet rooms, until all were served and had danced until satisfied. About 300 people attended the affair and pronounced it a very enjoyable 17th of March entertainment. Subscribe for the Leader Money Saving Offer rid THIS NEWSPAPER nt AND m POPULAR S There's an old that runs Hundreds 1939 CodjtIsM BO TH WELL Dr. Estella Spurrior, of Logan, was Hawkins Sunday. Mrs. George Stark is visiting in Bingham with Mr. and Mrs. Ber Peterson. Miss Wanda Anderson spent Wednesday visiting with friends in Men-de- V n. : 1 ... "RDER NOV USE T1JIS CONVENIENT COUPON- e. 3,Ii- - snd yotir ncvMpnper nj Tabular fafllcl ' ct Magatint lo cod-liv- cod-liv- lighted cigaret may cause gasoline or other inflamable cleaing fluids to explode, says Mrs. Barrows. As with most stains success in getting out these made by codliver oil depends on speedy action. Dip the stained area up and down in a small bowl of carbon tetrachloride and rub between the hand3, working the oil out as completely as possible. Squeeze and allow to dry. Then wash in lukewarm suds and rinse well. The important thing is not to delay. oil stain is old and It a set, very little can be done to get it out. Sometimes stains on white cotton or linen can be bleached with javelle water or sodium perborate which is milder. The article must be linsed immediately after using the bleach. White wool or silk is better treated with peroxide or hydrogen and then washed in lukewarm suds and rinsed in water of the same temperature, Mrs. Barrows advises. cod-liv- chlmlnrr clocks. 21 - 3 dessert complc:: neve-leav"Wthat him. Putl- tri him I'y Chocolate Puff Pudding tablespoons milk square unsweetened chocolate, melted egg yolks, slightly beaten teaspoon grated lemon rind c '- - - .! did Odell Romer. J. P. Christensen Jr. and Heber Mortensen were Salt Lake City visl tors on Tuesday. J.'sLel Ilusy Inventor Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist and inventor, patented more than 100 inventions. double-actin- IV. ELWOOD Mrs. II. 1. Rasmussen ed. baking teaspoon powder 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons confectioners' sugar Add milk to chocolate and heat In double boiler, stirring until emooth. Add gradually to egg yolks, 6t;rrinrr nnt!l blended; add lemon rind. AA1 baking powder to egg whites and beat with rotary egg Lcaler until stiff. Fold In sugar. Add clioeolate mixture gradually, fcld.fns gently but thoroughly. Turn Into ?Tcnrrd baking dish which has been sprinkled lightly with additional sugar. Bake In a moderate oven (350 F.) 30 minute?, or until done. Servo with, light cream. g Gearge Says: "If your hair Isn't becoming to jou you should he coming to m." So let George cut and style ymut hair to suit your facial contour. The scout masters and leaders from PHONE Elwood attended a convention in Ogden Wednesday. Those who attended from here were W. E. Fridal, Joseph Hansen, Dee Francom, Leon Nielsen and (Sarnet and Ernest Abel. 71 HODGES BEAUTY SALON lililGHAM CITY, UTAH i. Ii Babies Born at Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jule Harris, of a boy, born March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sims, of Tremonton, a girl, born March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scofield, of Tremonton, a boy, born March 27. Golden Adams, who had his appendix removed last week, will return home Saturday or Sunday. Ray White, of Garland, is undergoing treatment for a kidney ailment. DeLos Jensen, of Garland, had his tonsils removed March 27. rf?A Col-linsto- n, M - time-test- UOHT.IN.WEICHT 5 ed i i 3 ? "BLENDED GRAINS" I t Ask Your Grocer 1 1 I t I I H--M'- 1 1 iH4 v U Hi, - . ' illw MH, ROYAL Cmp!.t with polfMid Swop Action Cotptl Netilt, Wand), fllttr nd Uphelifcry Nonlt S . POWERFUL Toois shown IN cmcus ARg WfeQ yjS W AVV J MM rX im SGHOSS-REA- OGDEN I H D J" yfci'V V tp ELEGTREG CO. Phn Ml , 1 :: Consists of seven different ;; T combinations of the finest ;; 1 grains skillfully blended for ;; !! 1 those new flavors. t V ALMOST NOISELESS EFFICIENT ; 'Vi' pi I f ' y EA5Y TO OPERATE I n's " er Mrs. Robert Miller, of Los Angeles, arrived I'ere last Wednesday to visit her pa.ents. Her mother was serious-- ( ly ill but was happy to see her daughter before she passed away. Moses Christensen of Boise, Idaho, visited his parents last week. The Relief Society had another very successful temple day Wednesday, when 29 people from Elwood attend- 4 or R.F.D. Ras-musse- es Kta.U,yVrKEBM !ikQ perfume to a woman or playtime to a child. It's a wise woman who recognlze3 this and searches for new and novel dessert recipes that call for a man's favorite ingredients recipe like the following, for Instance: 2 er non-infla- a collection rlint 3 1 er er been spilled. Carbon tetrachloride is able, so it is the safest of the solvents. If any others are use, the containers should never be opened where there is a flame or fire of any kind. Even the pilot light on a gas stove or a HOSPITAL NEWS III . - Where there are young children, there should be oil, and where there's oil, there are likely to be stains on bibs, napkins, tablecloths, and garments. Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, home furnishing specialist with the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, advises that a medicine dropper be used to give the oil to infants or young children to cvoid staining of fabrics. However, a wise housekeeper should keep on hand a small can of some good grease solvent for emeroil that has gencies such as cod-liv- Lewis Larsen and two small girls East Garland, gave a dialogue with reference to the care of the somg book. It was very well rendered. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. YV Hansen, Varlos, Don and Mac, all had their tonsils removed last week. All are getting along fine. Miss Luby Rasmussen and Mrs. Owen and Peter Rasmussen entertain-- " ed a few friends Friday, March 24 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. 35th wedding anniversary. A three course chicken dinner waa served to 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christenen and children and Mrs. Martine Larsen attended a birthday party, In Logan on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willas Adams, daughter of Mrs. ;, Larsen. Mrs. Mary Mortensen and son Enoa and daughter Ethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vander-Hid- e in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Morter sen and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Creager at Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hill and Dwayne Romer just returned from i:" the fair in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romer and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Romer afcto visited the fair a short time ago, as of and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen were in Ogden Tuesday. Veil Anderson left Tuesday with the F. F. A. show cattle for San Francisco. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? t ihnn three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such wrote splendid results that she us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves.' If you He awuke nicjhu, start at sudden Mise$, tirt easily, are cranky, blue and are fidgety, your nerves order, of out probably Ouiet and relax them with the the wine medicine that "did Colorado girl. work" for this Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for vhis years, you'll find remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and fl.VfK d by of yj f Tuesday evening the Bothwell ward play "Good presented the three-aGracious Grandma." The play was well presented and was enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. Alma King of the stake board, was also present. Grant Hawkins returned Tuesday evening after spending the last two weeks visiting in Escalante. Mrs. Fred Christensen was hostess at a farewell party, held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stark, who recently moved to Willard. The evening was spent in playing Chinese checkers, with Mrs. Ervin Summers winning high score and Bert Nish low. During the evening delicious refreshments were served to twenty-eigguests. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and Mrs. Oscar Christensen were in Ogden on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers were among those who attended the pageant at Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and family moved to Hansel Valley last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen, 'in wound. er Home Specialist By Frances Lee Barton modern man demands sat meala as strongly as d4! isfying even though modern Pope man may not ba rs. called to dinner a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Cod-Liv- Oil Stains, Says "The Chimin?: Clocks To Dinner Call" By Phyllis Summers you want to you make ar PAVE ELMAN, N&C, NEW YORK fifty !.tig Watch as side-wal- WRfTC Trr lw Bettj Crocker. Mrs-Thom- WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY? 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. D c 1.. I, pecker holes d, Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the xoorW says Miss Glivar Re-can- A Earnest Hall, Salome, Ariz., collects wood- d of Home and Farm Helps g m like this international foods. As a matter of category they hold a place of greater respect and dignity on the continent offact, than they do Europe here In the United States where we are a little prone to think of them invalids and children. I shall never forget my first dinner in ?s farefor W e were Italy. dining in a beantif ul hotel on a cliff overlooking the blue Mediterranean. The first eourse of the dinner had been perfect in every way but the dessert or "rweet" was a glorious surprise a large round silver platter heaped with glistening golden spun sugar. The waiter carefully cut into it and what do you think it concealed? A smooth caramel coated custard with the lovely luscious dark caramel syrup slipping down its creamy sides and laying in a pool around the custard. And it was as grand a dessert as I have ever enjoyed. Of course, it wouldn't bo possible to give you a recipe for that imspun burnt sugar topping, but I can tell you how to make a pressive Caramel-CoateCustard that is just as velvety smooth and delightful as this Caramel-Coate- d Italian Dessort of happy memories: Caramel Coeferi retard Vi cup contectioners sugar 2 tbsn. sutrar 2 tbsp. hot water ',2 tsp. vanilla 8 eggs 2 cups scalded milk Caramelize the confectioners' sugar in top of double boiler, by stirring it over direct heat until sugar is melted and medium brown. Add hot water and blen$ in thoroughly. Remove from heat Tip and turn boiler until sides and bottom are coated with this caramel syrup. Put in refrigerator to chill Beat eggs, add sugar and vanilla and milk. Blend thoroughly and pour into the thoroughly chilled caramel coated boiler. Place over boiling water in the bottom of the double boiler. Cover and cook without stirring. Chill thoroughly and when cold turn out on serving plate. Time: Cook 45 minutes. Amount: 6 servings Note: It is well to use a wide shallow double boiler (or saucepan) st the mold will be of the right shape when turned out. Floating Island is an early American dessert that will be forevei associated with lovely early American glass fruit bowls in which it wai served. You've all enjoyed it, I know. A cool soft custard with whit frothy "islands" of meringue floating on its smooth golden surface. But have you ever met this dessert with pink islands like fleecy sunset clouds? These islands are strawberry-flavoreand there are more strawberries in the custard itself! This Strawberry Floating Island is as delicious a dessert as you could ever want so refreshing and springlike and easy to make. Here is the recipe: Strawberry Floating Island 4 egg yolks Ja tsp. flavoring 4 tbsp. sugar 2 cups scalded milk A tsp. salt Beat the eggs and add the sugar, salt and flavoring. Pour scalded milk over beaten egg mixture and place in 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 stopa 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. Pour custard over layer of sweetened strawberries placed in bottom of serving dish or sherbet glasses. Make meringue with 2 of the egg whites. Fold lA cup sweetened and crushed strawberries into the stiff meringue. Drop by spoonfuls on top of custard and chill thoroughly before serving. '"Each Issue of POPULAR MECHANICS ICS IV' irr..iiM mmm FTACB Mr. and Mrs. Murry Hill and dal-- h ter, Joyce, visited relatives in Maiad, on Thursday. Kim Mann and Joseph Hansen have purchased part of the L. S. Maim farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. ilirja nud Mrs. Maud Wood have returned, after spending the winter in Ogden. They will leave shortly for the coast and the fair in California. Mrs. Ira Anderson spent a few days in Logi.n, visiting her daughter and her brother, John Christensen who have a new baby boy, which was a veiy welcome addition to the family as the smallest boy was 10 years old. O. A. Seager of the high council attended both meeting and Sunday School here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hansen aid some of their children were Ogden visitors Monday, as was also Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen. Both combia-e- d business and pleasure. Fredie, small son of Mr. and Abel, had the misfortune to k fall on the and cut a deep gesh in his knee on some glass. It several stitches to close Uie Spanish proverb something They eat beam the whole world Vound". Custards, too, fall into this of WWW. cut your home or farm repair bills ? Can inexpensive home improvements? Are you laving money by finding new uses for discarded equipment? Can you service your own radio? What do you now about the latest developments in electricity, mcchanics, inventions, etc.? Popular MECHANICS will answer these questions y.u and you solve hundreds of other problems. j ch issue ishelp chuck-ful- l of helpful suggestions, practical useable Pans money-savin- g and money-makinj, cas. Here are a few articles, soon to appear, only 70u will not want to miss: SaveThat Old Chair, e it Yourself " "Build a Serviceable Low Cost Motor Boat" "Cementing Glass, Metal and Celluloid" "How to Build Your Own Tractor" a 1939 L!tt!e Giant PortaWe Four-tubCo i mbination Phonograph-Radio,- " and many more. 11 V.,n CUSTARDS THE WORLD AROUND Serves Price $4.50 5 Regular xou save I X prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Your Newspaper mm i m ph. off . MAGAZINE Both for ONE YEAR TO,'wi.iiiiT,ia ,i i ui wi jii pain v. ht will bring you PAGE 3QflGffl3 s -- !s aboc: BEAR RIVER VALLEY, LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 1939 TREMONTON '"' "' ' ' 1- i I |