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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 193S ELWOOD TrkivSicityi Brallsf irs. C or d W. j Trv Mrs. Peter S. number of little sixth birthday Joan Jensen. in playing was spent Mter,nn seated were all which Ttable and a plate lunch was litfiA enests. A large, hShdsy cake, trimmed in pink ' ""en witnthereutable center piece. vfformed and Mrs. Heber Hamng, airs. Jfr;! anrf Mrs. Auerusta Iver- VOffended the funeral services held ... Saturday for H. Cannon " Alma King, representing the high council, was speaker Sunday in also William Christensen. All enjoyed the meeting. Primary officers and teachers rte- cided to close Primary until August xx, aue io small attendance of stu dents and the officers being busy with summer worn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis was happy when a son was born Monday, May 30. A wedding dance Friday, May 27, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen, was well attended bv relatives and friends. The bride received many useiul and beautiful presents. Re freshments of punch and wafers was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christensen was here over the weekend visiting with Hyrum Christensen and other friends and relatives. They came in from Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Christensen enjoyed a visit from his daughter. Deone and her husband, Mr. Litchen-stie- n and child. Elder and Mrs. Stephen L. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Veda Sanders of Salt Lake, Called on Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen Tuesday on their way home from a triD throueh Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Fred Barfus entertained Sun day in honor of heT fiftieth birthday. lier children, besides those home, her son and wife and children from Preston. They accompanied her son home and went on to Mink Creek for a vis it and Mrs. Barfus' granddaughter returned with them for a visit this summer. Miss Luby Rasmussen came from Salt Lake City Saturday to visit her folks for Decoration Day. Relatives of Mrs. Green of Oerden were visiting her Decoration Day. we are sorry to hear of Mrs. Rasmussen being sick in bed. We hope a speedy recovery for her. MS?ofthe lddaughter, 3 1 Pleasant fL visiting in this city with his Cliff Matesen and family. A. Christensen and Mrs. George 1 City, spent ?o sons, of Saltin Lake this city with I visiting jfonistensen's mother, Mrs. Trena iSstensen and family. and Mrs. iieutr uuwam aiiu the week ,lrtn of Provo, spent Mrs. Cloward's with this city Mrs. Joseph Hug- U, Mr. and to theirhome on returned ey Tf PL K evening. Mrs. Roy Simonson and 'jlf. and William .Jen, of Brigham City, and children, of Corinne and ban Zundell of Oakland, California CCtvre Lt visiting Monday with Mark jonsen. 'iss. Afton H. Nelsen, of Salina, is visiting in this city with her jer, Hyrum J. Hansen. J His! Trena Christensen received Lid l Sunday of ie evening that her daugh-Lin-la- Mrs. Lilly B. Christensen, Orsen P. Christensen, of Salt City, had passed away at a hospital following an operation. and Mrs. Gene Simpson, of Og-- a, be l.al and Mrs. Heber Hailing, of this left S unday evening for Twin .7, where they will visit and fam-- j Hailing. Idaho, Pauline Sorense.n i Mrs. sister of Mrs. a HOSPITAL NEWS -- Mrs. " 'J i .V , to' V By BETTY BARCLAY Fruit cups have dual personali- Top with orange ice or sherbet for ties in the modern menu. They are a summer dessert de luxe. equally appetizing as a first course Orange Cherry Cup or as a dessert. Combine orange segments with use fresh fruits persons the year round because of their fresh cherries and orange Juice. special health protective values Orange Pineapple Cup vitamins and mineral salts. Citrus Prepare a fresh pineapple by re fruits provide these in abundance moving outer peeling and the core and are always available, thanks and "eyes." Cut into cubes. Com to improved merchandising and bine with fresh orange slices or transportation. Sweeten to taste. segments. As summer fresh fruits appear, Dinner Menu I California oranges combine with Orange Strawberry Cup any or all of them to enhance Meat Balls and Gravy flavor and appetite appeal. Serve any of the following combinations Green Vegetable New Potatoes either as a fruit cocktail or to top Rolls Hot oS a luncheon or dinner. Carmel Custard Orange Strawberry Cup Beverage Arrange orange segments around Menu II Dinner fresh strawberries. Pour freshly Cream of Carrot Soap extracted orange juice over all. Orange segments are made by Salmon Loaf with Lemon Garnish peeling a Sunkist orange down to Garden Peas Harvard Beeta Its Juicy meat and cutting on either Mixed Green Salad Bide of dividing membranes with a , Hot BiBCuits eharp knife. Orange Strawberry Dessert Orange Strawberry Dessert Cookies Prepare as for Orange Straw Beverage berry Cup. Sweeten as desirea. Diet-wis- e By Mrs. Thomas Ault George Hansen, of Bear River received medical attention the Hottu'l ArrrifOh.. wn w AV. Mrs. Nettie Norton, of Pocatello, Idaho, visited Mrs. M. A. Lish here 3s, Percy Dfderickson is receiving on Tuesday. iical attention. Mrs. Grant Erickson and Mrs. Edith Fryer, who received a coir Scofield were visiting at the home of zi fracture of the leg, is doing N. Peter Marble during the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wbeatley re j. Sriey Hess, small daughter of turned from Moresto, California, after tld Hess, was treated for a badly attending the funeral of a brother-in-laface. Jack Norton. le following had their tonsils Miss Norma Hansen, of Salt Lake this week: Donald Tolman, City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. as Johnson and Curtis Roundy. Chris Hansen, over the weekend and Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood and daughter, Bessie Lue, of Salt Lake City, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Lillian Burbank, of Mapleton, Ida., visited relatives here Sunday. Sunday, several fishermen and their wives enjoyed the first fishing in Logan Canyon this season. Saturday, the tap dancing class of Luella and Barbara Lish had a party on the lawn at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. 1 Sunday a ball game, Blue Creek and Deweyville, was played on the diamond here. The home team were winners. Many people from all parts paid respect to their dead in the Deweyville cemetery Decoration Day. Memorial program was sponsored by the Honeyville Civic Club. Joseph I. Dewey gave the opening prayer; duet by Mr. and Mrs. B. Tolman, "In the Garden;" Mrs. Forsgreen paid tribute fto the dead and the living; duet, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tolman, "Only Remember;" address by Clifton Kerr; taps, by Beverly Chamberlain; echo, by Beverly Elswoods ands Ruth Snow. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey, of Richfield, Utah, spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and THE MOOCHES final-l- y have ordered a telephone family, of Richfield, Utah, called on of their relatives here Memorial Day. own! No wonder the neighbors are Mrs. Lila Sweeton, of Salt Lake happy 7 can enjoy some priCity, visited with relatives here on 7, , v fs.j it week. prepared by Betty Crocker Home 8ervlce Department Your Newspapei" -- YOU'VE NEVER MET A PIE LIKE THIS! A stickler for calling a spade a spade and other things by their correct name might rebel at calling this delicious combination of foods a "pie." He'd probably insist on bestowing some sort of an "au gratin" name upon it. Nevertheless, I prefer calling it by the name it bore when first it was given to me. That name is 'TSgg Noodle Pie Supreme." It's the kind of a pie that requires no special technique in handling for its crisp crusty topping is simply a well browned combination of buttered bread crumbs and grated cheese. Raise a corner of this delicious "crust" and you'll find a savory combination of buttery ribbons of egg noodles, red tomatoes, thin slices of meat roast of any sort and flavorful bits of onion. When you taste it you'll vow you never encountered any such combination of flavors in a dish of this kind. But you'll understand why when you glance over the list of ingredients in this recipe for Egg Noodle Pie Supreme 1 pkg. eg; noodles (6 oz. or 5 No. 2 can) tsp. nutmeg cups) 2 qt. boiling water tsp. salt 2 tsp. salt tsp. pepper (left-ov3 cups (or 1 lb.) thinly sliced cup liquid gravy diluted with water or tomato cooked meat (left-ovroatt, etc.) juice; or 1 cup boilinp; water re-;- sd kikr Ads Get Results tr left-ov- UIYBOTHE E2IGHBORS er I 'H"i--fr-iM"- i' ! came married because he felt that every family should have in it at least one good cook. ! ! 1: HHH 1 I'M"!1 I I' 1 THRIFTY SHOPPER SAVINGS SPECIAL FOR jj Re& I $1.00 - SATURDAY AND MONDAY ON Reg. $1.95 - Now $1.79 All Other Cotton and Silk Dresses Now 89 m - 20 j V. off LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive Ready-to-We- ar ? onion, sliced thin d any suggestion? Of course the Gay Nineties were outstanding for over decoration. Have roses or carnations in a cut glass bowl in the center of the table. Pink would be a Gay Nineties color. Have holders and a pink shade on pink candles crystal or silvershould be very long on all sides. each candle. The table cloth .White damask or an embroidered cloth. Nothing in cakes or sandwiches can be too elaborate. Have the shades in the to shut out the sunlight. dining room drawn down so asover the curtains. Of course Smilax can be pinned profusely there will be dishes of bon bons and salted nuts. Some of the little rolled sandwiches may even be tied with pink or blue baby ribbon bows. Doeitlont Can you tell me how to measure pie pans? .You say in your recipes "bake in an 8 inch pie pan." Now a pie pan is narrower at the bottom than on the top. Do I measure across the bottom or across the top? Answer I Measure your pie pans across the top from the inside rim On One Blue W MIC vuwiuc i" vi uic uuict cue. If you worry about what to aerva, If you dread to start the next meaf, hirt drop a card to Betty Crocker in care or your newspaper, ana atK fof ftl week's mnut. Complete menus for the week will be tent to o en vamp w cover rnum puBiu. yo at no eoet. Pleaae enoioia Answers A local man, who has the reputation for being a good cook, says that he learned how to cook after he be- 'I1 medium-size- M cup) Marion Harwood, of Salt Lake City, was a guest of Lowell Burbank telephone Co. No. o "i" with 1 bouillon cube dissolved in it, and slightly thickened) (about 4 tomatoes, sliced in thin rings cup buttered bread crumbs tbsp. grated cheese (or drained tomatoes from one Cook egg noodles until tender in the boiling water to which the 2 tsp. salt have been added (about 15 minutes). Drain. Arrange alternate layers of noodles and meat in a lightly greased casserole. Cover with a layer of the sliced onion, and then a layer of the sliced tomatoes. Sprinkle the seasonings over all. Pour the liquid over all. Sprinkle with guttered bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake 45 minutes to 1 hour in a moderate oven, 350 F. Size of Casserole: 9 inches in diameter and 3 inches deep. Betty Crocker Advises Question: I have read that tea contains Vitamin C. Is this correct? Can you tell me where I can get a list of foods rich in Vitamin G? I'd like to know more about these Vitamins. Answer: I suggest that you write to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, and asking for the new pamphlet by Daniel and Munsell, known as Miscellaneous Publication 275, United States Department of Agriculture. This pamphlet will cost you very little, and should be quite a help. Question: I'm on a committee to give a Gay Nineties tea. Have you 1 Monday. tar River Valley er er Jr STAR OF AGES - - - for a brief a short stand in Save HOLLYWOOD road tour in 1934, oldtime Actress Maude Adams ("Peter Pan," "The Little Minister") has made no stage appearance since she retired in 1918. Recently Actress Adams tcok a screen test Culiver at City, Calif. Last week the result was announced: Miss Adams will star in a picture David Selznick plans to produce next fall. Said proud Cinemogul Selznick: "It will be a privilege to introduce her for the first time to the millions of the new 1931-3- 2, Freeman's Shoes, Whitt and Grey. CLIFFS CLOTinERY. 15 Horses Ilaul 35 Tons Wheat What is declared to be tne biggest load of wheat was hauled by 15 horses belonging to HUdebrand & Sharpless brothers, of Calleen, New South Wales, the 407 bulging bags on the wagon weighing 35 tons. Gonrult the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen visited in Richmond on Monday. Mrs. Eli Hawkins left Monday for California where she will spend several weeks visiting1 with her children in Oakland, Stockton and San Francisco. Mr. C. L. Allen, of Ogden, is spending- the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace and family spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. T. V. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simons and daughter, Lucy, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Christensen entertaned at a birthday party in honor of her little daughter, Sherry. Ten little guests were present enjoying the afternoon's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Petersen, of Bingham, spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George two-year-o- ld mm TO The Epworth League held their annual instalation banquet in the recreation room of the M. E. church Tuesguests were day evening. Twenty-five present. Mr. Lloyd Shmid was elected president with Lucille Cropley as 1st vice president and Shirley Crozier as 2nd vice president; Alice Winchester. 3rd vice president; Shirley Watland, secretary and Lillian Morris, treasur er. The American Legion Auxiliary had a Gold Star Mothers Tea at the L. D.S. church Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served and a fine program was enjoyed, consisting of: a welcome address by the president, Mrs. Dwayne Lower; a reading, by Mary Haight; an accordian solo, Mrs. James Keller; song,, Mrs. Dwayne Lower and daughter, Janice; and a piano duet by Mrs. Hector Haight and Mrs. Con Steffen. Carnations were presented to each mother. Under the supervision of head mas- ter Harold Sandall, the Explorers class of the Second Ward had a party at Udy Springs last Tuesday evening. This is the last party the class will have together and a good swim and ' wiener roast was enjoyed by alL Mrs. Russell Waldron entertained the sewing club at her home Wednes- ' . day evening. Mrs. Les Garfield, Mrs. H. D. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Wal-- ; dron were special guests. Luncheon: Stark. The Daughters of the Pioneers met was served. at the home of Mrs. Ella Anderson, Thursday. Lunch was served and the afternoon was very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, Jerry and Eloise, spent Monday in Mantua Mrs. Lloyd, of Logan, Is receiving visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. medical attention at the Clinic. Kenneth Pasket. Mrs. Ruth Summers and daughter, Mildred Herd, of Snowville, has re Phyllis, spent the latter part of the turned to her home after recovering week visiting in Salt Lake City. from an appendix operation at the Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Summers and Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dann gave family spent Monday in Lewiston vis birth to a baby girl, Wednesday. The iting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Doyle Nelsen and baby daugh- baby was stilborn. ter returned home from the hospital The following had their tonsils relast week. moved: Clark Bell, Jack Dewey, Lee Ann and Jimmy Bunnell. Mr. Michols Sr. has been receiving medical attention at the Clinic the I CLINIC NOTES . Cantaloup Quality May Be Guaged Before Buying i Don vacy now. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Lay- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gibson, of Ogden, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Mon day. Mrs. Carlyle Anderson spent the week in Salt Lake City, visiting at the home of her sister. Miss Naomi Parker, of Provo, spent the week visiting at the home of Miss Maurine Anderson and Miss Parker were missionary companions in the Eastern States mission. DEWEYVILLE 4 By Phyllis ' ; d, Social News BOTHWELL Summers Spring - Into - Summer Tips By Sirs. IL P. Ranms,sen nva page How to tell a "good"' cantaloup perplexes most consumer buyers. A cantaloup to have the right flavor and sweetness must not be picked too green nor too ripe. There are telltale marks as to when a cantaloup is pick' ed, says W. R, Beattie, of the United States Department of Agriculture. A cantaloup picked too green will have a portion of the stem attached and the background color beneath the netting will be a pure green. One pick ed overripe or from a diseased vine will have a pale yellow or faded appearance. But if a slight golden color shows through the netting and the blossom end opposite the stem end is firm and does not show paleness, the consumer can be reasonably sure that the cantaloup is good. If the mellon was picked full ripe no part of the stem will remain and there will be a clean scor. The presence of little globules of reddish brown sugar around the stem is a pretty sure indication that the melon in sweet. Vine ripened melons precooled before shipping are now shipped across the continent. Introduction 2 years ago of No. 45, a mildew resistant variety, lessens the possibility of obtaining melons grown on diseased vines. Long Thorns on Ohio Locusts In Miami county, Ohio, during the yesteryears were found locust trees that produced thorns fully five inches long. Some writers say that these thorns are of the same species which grew in Palestine and which formed Christ's crown of thorns. past week. Wallace Anderson, of Bothwell, is being treated for blood . poisoning caused by a nail wound in hia foot, C.et nut nmnncr IVip tavnnvpra If vttll want to get the low down on how the budget should be balanced. Many of them have lists of federal employees who are engaged in the administration of the present relief program who are receiving five, ten, fifteen and twenty thouoana dollars a year ror tneir services. Taxpayers who dig their money out a dollar at a time do not believe that men, who, previous to their appointment to these positions,"- "were earning but a small part of the salaries they are now receiving, should be paid extravagant salaries while the country is in distress. - GIRLS: DON'T ELOPE ttf IRLS, don't dope," is the advice of Caroline Gray, noted woman's writer, in June issue of Good Housekeeping. "Have some sort of a wedding, no matter how simple," Miss Grayt urges young Miss America. "Dig be married in church if your in o.ination and affiliations lean that) way," she urges. Miss Gray gives valuable adviCA to the newlyweds In her article and simplifies the preparations foi the great event. She lists ta proper clothing, the social oWiga tions of the bride and groom and! explains the things necessary UM make the ceremonj A success at modest cost, a Freeman's Shoes, Whites and Greys. CLIFFS CLOTinERY. T Valise, Variety and s This Is What You Find At Our Store BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES KITCHEN SETS REFRIGERATORS LAMPS RADIOS OCCASIONAL PIECES RUGS STOVES Everything to Furnish You Home :: |