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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 By ELWOOP Mrs. H. P. Rasmossen I j A v j j Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Austin and daughter, Ruby, of Salt Lake City, visited with their niece, Mrs. V. L. Hansen and family last week. Also, Mrs. John Henrick and Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, of Raymond, Canada, were guests of Mrs. V. L. Hansen last week. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Henrick are cousins of Mrs. Hansen. Mr. lUiu com panied their son Peter to Salt Lake in his new car Wednesday and Thurs day visiting their daughters, Mrs. Sanders and Luby Rasmussen, and other relatives and friends in the city. A family reunion was held here at the church house last Thursday for the descendents of Allen D. Hunsaker, the 12th of September being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hunsaker. A nice program, a fine tray lunch and dancing were enjoyed. There were 10 living children and their families present, 115 grandchildren and 145 great grandchildren. Over 100 were in attendance. Oscar Dunn of Logan, only living brother of Mrs. Hunsaker visited with the family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen and daughter Rhoda, and Mrs. Sarah Lowe just returned from an extended trip back East where they visited many places of interest in church history, and sightseeing for 2 weeks. They brought home a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christensen are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Monday, September 9 at the Valley Hospital. All concerned are feeling fine. Mrs. A. P. Petersen is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen at Bear River City J Stanley and the new grandaughter, who was born Wednesday, September 8. j Fred Barfus and son, Lloyd, spent j the weekend at Mackey, Idaho, where j1 Mr.Mr.Barfus has some mining interests. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, and I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Anderson's J niece in Corinne, a daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. M. O. Tingey. Elias Anderson and son, Milton, at-- f tended a miners convention in Salt Lake City last week, The nursing class entertained in j I honor of Miss Smith, who has conducted a nurse class here this sum- raer. 8 of the young women graduated iA token of respect was presented Miss I Smith. I By Mrs. C. W. Brallsford J Kav Brookman accompanied Nielsen to Lewiston last Thursday rfvisit his father, Magnus Brookman, i seriously ill, he desired to see children. Mr, Brookman was Word Lerly a resident of Elwood. 0f -- - his Heath .vjAaHav was receiver nnen house in honor of Grandma """"-""s oiu Petersen . u nf TVinrsriav at the- home was neiu f her son, William Petersen. A great manv fnenas aim uuuvra wku, some from Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen are old friends of the. happy and refamily. She was very ceived some nice tokens and many callers were lovely flowers. All her treated to ice cream and cookies and ta-a huge birthday cake adorned her uwau hie Mrs. feierseii eujuyo gwu and is able to attend meetings and u"i-uuo- J BEAU RIVER CITY Chris-tense- Mr.-an- Subscribe for the Leader l UZf J (PL j Served Hot or Cold, Sour Cream Peach Pi Will Win A Warm Welcome In Every Horn Big figures kinda stall me, and anyway I have always thought they was for somebody else besides me. And also, the ones you see, they are most ly Uncle Sambo's, and I always im agined that his figures was O. K., and I didn't need to chock up cn 'em, even if I could. But a neighbor feller he says to me, Jo, he says, did you see where Uncle Sam is glvin' away millions to the rich, that don't need it, and I says, help no, I never saw that. And this neighbor, he is an accountant, and he knows figures, and they don't scare him. So he says, yes, the Govt, is sure liberal. And the latest, he says, is in Chattanooga, which is a rich and fine town, and the Govt, it has donated 2 million there, to build a power house. So I says, gee whiz, I thought Chattanooga was already lit up in fine style. And this accountant, he took a long breathe and he says, well, it is easy to see that you don't know an awful lot about figues or politics. Yours, with the low down JO SERRA Department of Agriculture ofR-- " cials say the soy bean is shown by ancient Chinese literature to have been cultivated extensively as food for centuries before written records were kept. Ohio's First Constitution Either Ohio's first constitution, adopted in 1CG2, wa3 flawless or something but not an item in it was changed for half a century. tertained at the home of Mrs. Carey Drew, Saturday afternon. Mrs. Cole received high prize and Lilly Mann received consolation. A special guest prize was presented to Mrs. Sarah Hadley. - a cf dairy made sour cream, as well as its consistency, is oarefully controlled, and comes as a standard product to every home. Thus it Is possible to give SINCE Autumn brings to market variety of fresh fruits, home-makewill be getting; out their favor lie recipes to use in serving them to the family. Even the most languid "appetite will respond to the many tiihf-which can be prepared with fresh peaches, apples, pears, plums, r.:.J tL? many other harvest time fruit; uw'i vegetables. ill i Many of these fresh fruit doubt find their way into deii ilcu I: cakes, dumplings, and ot!.--dishes. One of the most p;mi r u . for peaches and apples is in pic ; : open faced pie of either ' peaches, dressed with dairy ..:. cream, is a combination you v. i"! :.r forget. The sour cream a:;i r ugar combine to add a delitr.tc to these fruits that is hard to !( yet so delicious it will leave ic;yo:ie begging for more.. These pies make either a hot or cold dessert, and when combined with ice f ream or whipped cream fill a place in the menu that will surely be called vtops" in any language. The richness rs . : . definite proportions to be followed in making this fruit pie that will insure accurate results and a quality product ceh time it is prepared. Ask your diiirvman to leave you a iar of dairy fnvvae sour cream tomorrow and try ; cv.o of these delicious fruit pies. Sour Cream Peach Pie .1 S iK.it lies 1. H eup granulated hick sour a ,K. J tUip. quick cook- brown ing tapioca sugar ut Wash, pare, and halve peaches. Combine :r, granulated sugar, and tapioca. Spread ihi on the bottom and sides of an unbaked pie shell. Combine the sour cream and brown :::;tr and dip each peach section in this mixture ami arrange in pie shell. After the pie shell is filled, pour the remaining sour cream mixture over the peach sections and place in a preheated! oven ol 400 degrees. After 15 minutes, reduce temperature to 250 degrees and continue baking for one hour, or untilpeachea are tender. This Sour Cream Peach Pie may be served hot or cold. The amounts listed art sufficient to All an 8 H inch pie pao. j 1 i ' 1 rm c tin with cantaloupe balls is a colorful combination. To make cantaloupe balls use. the teaspoon of your measuring set. Force the spoon Into the pulp clear to the handle before baturning it to cut out the ball, Breakfast Apple sauce, cereal, con, toasted tomato biscuits, coffee. this assures round balls. Luncheon Poached eggs on toast, Tapioca is an excellent thickening with savory mushroom sauce, blackto use for berry pies. Combine 3i berry pie. Dinner Frankfurter Special, pota- cups of prepare fruit, 1 to 2j tableto salad, broiled tomato slices, rolls, spoons of quick cooking tapioca and 1 1 cups sugar. Let stand about jam, berry cobbler, iced tea of coffee. 15 to minutes of while pastry is being pie. Frankfurter Special Split frank- made. Use as filling for a furters, insert a generous slice of For cherry pie use 4 cups fresh cher cheese in each. Then wrap each frank ries, 3J tablespoons quick cooking tapiaco, 1 cup sugar. Start baking berry furter in a strip of bacon and broil. pies in hot oven, (450 F) for 10 to 15 minutes, or Until crust is slightly 2 tableCombine Cobbler Berry cup sugar, brown then reduce heat to moderate spoons cornstarch and add 2 cups berries and J cup water, (350 F) and finish the baking, about mix well. Pour into shallow baking i hour longer. dish; cover top: with. rich..biscuit A thorough way to clean the dough, rolled out to5 fit baking dish, machine is to use the blower ator cut in rounds. Bake in hot oven of the vacuum cleaner. tachment or until 15 20 minutes to (450 F) crust is done. Serve with butterJelly is done test: Dip a metal scotch sauce or cream. Serves 6. spoon is boiling jelly and allow to To make a pretty dessert or salad drip from the side. When drops flow and sheet from the spoon, allow gelatin to become firm, then together is done. jelly force it through a potato ricer. Raspv berry gelatin riced and mixed with SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER fresh raspberries might be used either V as a salad or as a dessert. Lime gela- Household Hints Social News The Rebecca Lodge gave Your Home Town Second Your Home County Third a party Your Home State and we will all Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Sarah Hadley, of Seattle, Washington, who is spending a few weeks in this city. The party was held in the Lodge hall after the regular meeting. Refreshments were served and everyone seemed to have had a grand time. The opening social of the Literary club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Dalto?i, Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Taylor, chairman of the program committee, read the year's program for airierent entertainments and book reports. Mrs. Oscar Starnd sang two solos, accompanied on the piano bv Mrs. Dent Rich, of Garland. Literary games were played throughout the evening and delicious refreshments were served. Pro6oer': Tremon-ton-Garla- The G. O. G. Bridge club was en- - BRIGHAM ; STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Give Your Work to Pat EM ee9s Market Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17, 18, 1937 FRANKS HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Per Pound 15c Pound Beef Beef Pound 18c Pound 15c VEAL ROAST VEAL CHOPS Per Pound 152 RIB BOIL POT ROASTS Per 20c 18c Pound 3BE3Z t Come In and Enjoy Our First one-ha- lf i Here's Your Headquarters for If I d V : j HICKORY GROVE Orien Anderson, of Corinne, and -- ; from Earland Ohman, of this city, left Saturday night by auto for Los Angeles, California, where they are employed at the plant of General Motors Inc. n Genieva Gardner and Phyllis returned home Wednesday frcm penoche. Nevada, where thev nave Deen wonung. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mason, of Spring ville, Utah, spent Sunday and Monday in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin and family. Mrs. Mason is a sister of Arnold Dallin. Sunday evening in our ward sacra ment meeting we had as our speaker Elder Theron Hansen, of Elwood, who delivered a very interesting talk on the "Thirteenth Article of Faith." His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen also attended the meeting. Mrs. Joe Zito, of Ogden, is staying in this city for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson. Mrs. Garn Judd Jr., of San Diego, California, is visiting in this city with Mrs. Victor N. her parents, Hansen. Sunday evening, the Bear River Ward Primary was Those released were': Edna Christen- bati rvrosinf- Rnphol Mantplr. first uiuelor: Loto rchristensen second counselor; and Gertrude C. Iverson, secretary. The teachers released were: Pearl Jensen, Harriet Sorensen, Florence J. Gardner, Fay Holman, Helen Huggins, Myrtle Anderson, Lula Jensen. The new officers are: Gertrude R. Jensen, president; Victoria Johnson, first counselor; Edna Taylor, second counselor; Fern Andreason, secretary; Bergetia Grant, chorister. The new teachers are: Amanda Jensen, Ruby A. Anderson, Lula M. Jensen, Harriet Sorensen, LaVon Anderson, Alice Petersen, Edna Christensen, Mae B. Christensen and Lucinda Hansen. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Sina Thoisen entertained the Bear River Literary Club at her home. The book "The Doll House" was reviewed by Victoria Johnson, after which refreshments were served to 11 club members and to Mary J. Holmgren as a guest. Mrs. Thorsen was assisted with the serving by Roma and Evelyn Thorsen. Tuesday, September 7th, Mrs. Emma Ohman had as her guests in honor of her birthday: Mrs. Almeda Anderson and two daughters, Mrs. Ilha Anderson and daughter of Tremonton, Mrs. Elna Hunsaker and son, Mrs. Tora Thompson, Mrs. Annie Thompson and daughter all of Elwood, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and two children of Corinne, and Mrs. Thressa Brailsford. A delicious lunch was served a beautiful birthday cake formed the center piece on the table. Mrs. Alfred Jensen is suffering with infection in her left arm, caused from a bruise. Mrs. Mark McCoy returned home Saturday from the Cooley Hospital in Brigham City, where she has been confined for the past ten days. Mrs. Sina Anderson has been confined to her home suffering with an attack of broncitis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Birch and three kMldren left Monday by auto for Banks, Oregon to make their home. Soy Bean Very Old THE LOW DOWN Often Repeated Once Served ; PAGE FIVE HOME COOKED MEALS f Let Us Save Your Strength and Time. TAKE HOME SOME OF OUR TASTY PASTRY Theatre TREMONTON STEAM BAKERY We Congratulate ... the wheat growers of the Bear River Valley on their TREMONTON, UTAH it Thursday ,r 1 THE t FRI. and SAT. September 17th and 18th DICK MERRILL IN "ATLANTIC FLIGHT" Famous H RA IIOULD IN CARPINCHOE SPEAKER Eliminates "Boom" "DANGEROUS HOLIDAY" Gives Greater Tonal Depth! "Painted Stallion" For Tone - For Beauty - - SUN. - MON. - TUES. Sept. 19th 20th - 21st CLARK GABLE AND MYRNA LOY IN "Learn How to Choose a Radio" Says Mrs. J. A. Pack "PARNELL" SHOWN IN OUR BOOTH AT THE COUNTY FAIR WED. and THURS. SCHOSS ELECTRIC CO. H H 11 "TRADER HORN" TREMONTON, UTAH 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 n The bakers of FISHER'S VITAMIN D BREAD and FISHER'S better cakes use nothing but flour made from mountain-grow- n wheat, in the making of these superior bakery products. As large users of flour made from Intermountain wheat, we are pleased to cooperate with the largest producers of wheat in Utah. BOY FRIEND" The Only RADIO With the Intermoun-tai- region. "MEET THE STROMBERG CARLSON'S . September 16th "THE OUTER GATE" 1938 ACOUSTICAL-LABYRINT- - great contribution to the food supply of the llMH.HH'H.H'tt "lllll II H H Hit H M 1 1 i ir - BREAD is a Prqeiiscf of AMERICAN LADY BAKING CO. The Big Home-Owne- d Bakery - : v: |