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Show 5 v, ... ;.: : i lrs- of- -' 'yce and 'tty 'z i a Wly . i OOf. the' -- - " - : ' lies hV.N. ! ' inj, off. the ?re: : ate To Over 200 PVf L en-- , ' W ore v fori nty ties; " era tos Here are Reds we'll all vote for !th-- J Ripe, RED TOMATOES ber. Raw or canned, they're good for us in; Lof By Dorothy Greig :he ai forasmall girl to THlS time of year a most entrancing place was "putting Grannie kitchen. was my grandmother's from her and sun tomatoes lush, the ripened picked, up" om the garden. Their tangy fragrance penetrated whole house. This small girl would sniff ecstatically, at which !rannie would sagely comment, "In Weooking, my dear, things which smell good, usually taste good." ? The memory of grandmother's kitchen in tomato season flashed teck the other day when I visited tte country's leading soup kitchens nd watched the making of tomato soup and tomato JoiCf.. That arne tangy fragrance! And then tia tomatoes themselves red and heavy. ire y tie eir, !ey I by -- ison n's' erf their smooth silky skins about to ELWOOD Rasmus sen I The welcome nome on Wednesday evening in honor of Erma Hansen and Herman Andreason was under the (direction of the M. I. A. A very lovely program was rendered and dancing was enjoyed by a nice crowd. Both missionaries erave a fine report of their missionary experiences. Mrs. Maud Fisher, of Los Angeles, California, arrived here the fore part of last week to attend the Hunsaker ; J reunion at the Temple on Tuesday in j honor of her mother's birthday anni-- I versary. A family reunion was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker. Seven sisters of Mr. Hunsaker and their families f were present. Dinner wras served to i 95. A business meeting and program jwere enjoyed. It was decided to send Mrs. Aline Hansen, of Ogden, to Illi-- ( nois next summer to represent the Hunsaker family gathering, which is 'held every year on the second Sun-- i day of September and is considered one of the largest family gatherings held. The Hunsakers originated from I ' f 1 1 f i Switerland. Maud Fisher and Mrs. H. C. Christensen and three other sisters r, went to Idaho Falls to visit their Mrs. W. W. Christensen, who is j ill and was unable to attend the ref Mrs. I 1 sis-jte- union on Saturday, Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Hansen and :son, Boyd, and several others from i here enjoyed the trip in company with I the Stake M. I. A., Saturday to Con-no- rs j f Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen went to Wendell, Idaho last Friday. Mr. Petersen's mother, Mrs. Johanne You Are Welcome Sunday Services Church School .... 0 a. m. Junior Church .... 5 a. m. 0 Epworth League .... p. m. 8:00 p. m. Preaching Services Pastor, Rev. R. F. Goff 10:00-11:0- 11:00-11:4- 7:00-8:0- v 4 6 7 her By making meat balls-ratsmall as indicated and using a hot oven, it is possible " to cut down " baking time. Tomato sauce is another way of working the healthful tomato into a meal. Here's the recipe for a Spanish sauce that you'll find delicious with omelet. J I n i KA ar ar Oar-lan- HOSPITAL NEWS - ' QS FRUIT JARS 16. Mrs. Lorin Brixner, of Connor Springs, has been undergoing medical attention. ii biili " niw Style Headquarters for Men CLIFF'S CLOTIIIERY mm.... '"-.- - -- " " 79 0 HEMS i ...lib. M)timu paSgeze PEAS,BEANS,C0RNc3s23 DUTCH CLEANSER can... COFFEE s MIRACLE WHIP 26 SPRY fl& 52 3c D CELERY (Cffffldkeffs LEMONS $ZnSh. JELLO tCd 25 . ST box 2-l- b- L, 20 FANCY CAKES ALri.. 1 5 19 D SALMON W. idMJP 25 TOILET TISSUE gffS. 20 S It 10 bars LUX HAND SOAP iiIBISiiE flonoa 13 m jr ELECTRSCITY BACONS.:!""." VI EATS - - - 10 u UdDasti: SgUTS flg D PORK SAUSAGE A SteaE 25 3.20 lb. 175 BEEF BOIL 25 LARD 1 0 H D GREEN ?EPPMSJf!ll ... QUALITY Bjgeff 25 EXTRACT STaSSL-- PEANUT BUTTER VEAL STEAK u, .... pound 25 YMSJE!!!.J 3 10 LIFEBUOY SOAP IBAMiMiS PORK AND BEANS V 3V Quart (SKD5ISSE h f n.ni.l. ' ilg"! 3 1 PINEAPPLE . i. 29 lb. D LUNCH MEAT tr,.ci....25 MAIL COUPON MOW Ixccldf Main tall fl A loutr SchoL a4 Broadway, Lad City. Utah. Mad b catalog. Utah 8taa- Tremonton Garland Jd;M - FOOD 14. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Watkins, of Tremonton, a girl, born Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Tremonton, a girl, born Sept. 18. Fay Allen, who was operated on for appendicitis Sept. 13 will be able to return home Friday. Earl Hales, who was Injured Aug. 11 is progressing nicely. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, of Park City, had her tonsils removed September ar ' j Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Aylen, of East Garland, a boy, born Sept. Prices Effective Saturday, Sept. 23 City Resident Dies In Salt Lake yi 00 yri mm 4-- H s: njHF " a Petersen, accompanied them back home after a couple of months visit with relatives and friends at Wendell and Buhl. Mrs. Petersen was just City 88 years old but she is as young and and a her many active as young girl Alvin Ipson, a resident of Mackey, friends were glad to welcome her Idaho, formerly of this city died at home again. L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake the Mrs.- - Crowford, of Lehi, Mr. and City, Sunday evening at 11 o'clock Mrs. Ray Christensen and Mr. and from an eight months illness of can- Mrs. Broadhead and children of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests of Bish ' whUe &g R missionary in A. P. Hansen on Sunday. Knt.nMtv. sery.Rg up .uu h met Vio a Sawncv. Mrs. Crowford is Mrs. Hansen's aunt. who he married in 1900. She passed Mrs. A. P. Hansen is visiting with away June 21, 1939. The family movher mother, Mrs. George Brough at ed from Bear River City to Brigham the home of her sister, Mrs. Dodd, at City in 1908 following his election as Harper. Mrs. Brough is quite sick. county clerk, a position he held for Miss Luby Rasmussen left Sunday six years. Since that time they have for Salt Lake City. She has accepted resided in Sandy, Cedar City and a bookkeeping job at Sugar House. Mackey, Idaho. Milton Anderson left Thursday by He has always been active in civic auto for Cornell, after a weeks visit. and religious circles, at the time of He was accompanied by several of his death he was a member of the his friends from Logan and Idaho who Mackey ward bishopric. will enter the Cornell University. He is survived by five sons, Rulon Mrs. Howe, of Los Angeles, Cali- A. Ipson of Salt Lake City, Gordon fornia, is visiting her daughter and C. Ipson of Los Angeles, California, family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson. Kenneth A. Ipson of Silt, Colorado, Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Hansen ac- and Donald and Ray Ipson of Mack-ay- , companied their daughter, Erma, last Idaho; four daughters, Mrs. Rus-se- l Friday to the Salt Lake Temple, Mrs. D. A. Stillwell of Los Call, where she was married to Casel Mrs. Edwin R. Wright of Angeles, Burke, of Honeyville. The young Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Keith Smith couple are highly respected people. of Cedar City, and also by a sister, Both of them are school teachers and Mrs. Georglnia Anderson of Bear have also filled missions. Their many River City, and fifteen grandchildren friends wish them joy and success in Funeral services will be conducted their married life. They will make in the Bear River Ward Chapel on their home in McCammon, Idaho, at 1 o'clock p. m., under where Mr. Burke is a teacher at the Thursday the direction of Bishop Charles high school. Checketts. Interment will be in the Mr. and Mrs. Willas Barfus, of family plot in the Bear River ceme Downey, Idaho, were dinner guests tery. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus Sunday. Mr. Green, of Salt Lake City, a nephew of J. W. Green, was a dinner Edison Valued the Pin The late Thomas A. Edison conguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green on Sunday. sidered the pin one of man's most Mrs. Green was pleasantly surpris- useful devices. Once the great ined on her birthday last Thursday ventor, the story goes, offered a when the Relief Society officers came prize to anyone who could go with ice cream and cake and spent through his laboratory and suggest some article which might be useful the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen and in experimenting which was not son left for Los Angeles, California, there. A young fellow won the prize. Saturday, where Mr. Christensen has He found the laboratory lacked a pin. accepted a position. K ' sheep. The following are group winnings in Foods clubs: Blue ribbon was won by First-Yea- r Foods club with 4.-- H Spanish Sauce burst with juice. 2 tablespoons onions, chopped "These tomatoes were picked just 1 tablespoon green pepper, chop a few hours ago at the peak of their ped ripeness," I was told. And I thought, 2 tablespoons butter "Why this Is grandma's kitchen all 1 can condensed tomato soup over again, only on a larger scale. cup mushrooms, cooked Of course, grannie had never Saute the chopped onion and heard of vitamins. She just knew her tomatuaa were good for us be green pepper In the butter until cause they looked good, smalied soft, but not brown. Then add the good a4 tJkste.i good. Nowadays. tomato soup and the Vi cup cooked ve know that tomatoes are one of mushrooms. " ,v' - ar 1 f ctata i'a inne won a blue ribbon. Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Marion Fredrickson are the leaders. Third-YeClothing club of Brig-hawith Miss Beth Palmer and Miss Dorothy Blaylock as leaders, won a red ribbon. In the individual clothing winners, Charlene Anderson won a blue ribwash dress. Second-yea- r bon on first-yea- r with project of sport dresB by Delores Ipson of Howell won a red ribbon. Eyvonne Morris of Brigham won a blue ribbon on third-yechilds dress. In the individual record book contest Eyvonne Morris won second d place and Francis Fashbaugh of placed seventh. 4-- H j Methodist Church Services in f Ha excellent work. The West Tremonton Livestock club and the County Girls Livestock club won numerous Prizes Wlth thlf hoga and sheep- E1U3 Pomtt and Er nest Eegrii cf Tremonton won blue ribbons on their hogs and Nedra and DeLone Summers and Joyce and Betty Adney won many prizes on their theTr ar Former Bear River By Mrs. H. P. Y..; did rv pmmtw plac-ing- the ler club members from1 4-- breakfast project from Bear River City, LaVell Christensen, leader. Second-Yea- r Foods with luncheon of Bear River City, Mrs. Anproject, 1st place Livestock judging team drea Huggins, leader, won a blue ribcomposed of Eyvonne and Nedra Sum- bon. mers of Tremonton and Betty Adney Third-YeFoods which has a dinof Corinne, members of the Box El- ner from South Tremonton, project, der Girls Livestock club. Betty with Mrs. Pearl Peterson and Ruth Adney was high scoring individual Call as leaders, won a blue ribbon. and was awarded a gold medal and In the group canning, the Second-Yea- r Eyvonne Summers was given a medal Foods club from Bear River for high point judging of dairy cattle. City, with Andrea Huggins as leader, Second place won by livestock dem- won a blue ribbon. The project was onstration team composed of Joyce in canning berries and large fruits. Third-Yeand Betty Adney of Corinne, who Foods club from Bear demonstrated wool scouring. River City, with Mrs. Edna ChristenThird place boy in health contest sen, leader, placed fourth in the conwas Clinton Anderson of West Cor- test of third-yea- r group canning. The inne, who was given special recogni- project was in canning berries, fruits tion for having an almost perfect set and vegetables and the contest sponof teeth. Anna Lee Jones of Howell sored by the Ball Bros. Seventeen placed well up among the top in the counties entered this contest. In individual Kerr canning intergirls' health contest. The girls' demonstration team from Bear River City state conteet Larene Mary Jensen of composed of Barbara Christensen and Bear River City placed third. The Leola Iverson were likewise near the project was canning berries, fruit, vegtop as was Ruth Richardson of Brig' etables and meat. There were sixteen ham in the Style Dress Revue. county contestants in this contest. club Clothing, First-YeIndividual club exhibits were plac In the ed in classes according to their su Clothing club of Tremonton, periority. Blue ribbon, red ribbon, and with Mrs. Juanita Preston and Mrs. Porcupine Meat Ball 1 pound ground beef j cup rice (uncooked) cup chopped onion v2 teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper . VA teaspoons sage -. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 egg 1 can condensed tomato soup Wash the rice and mix it through the ground meat. Then add the onion, seasonings, sage, parsley and egg, slightly beaten. Mix thorough, ly. Form into balls (about balls) and put into a deep baking dish. Meat the can of condensed tomato soup with 1 can of wate? and pour over the meat balls in the casserole, having the balls well covered. Place in a hot oven (37& 400) in a covered casserole, and bake 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve 12-1- white ribbon classes were made. Hazel Manning as leaders, won a red The Willard 4th Year Forestry club ribbon. Second-Yea- r exhibit was given a red ribbon for Clothing club of Cor- cial delegates at the Utah State Fair daring the past week. Numerous con--1 tests, exhibitions, and activities kept th hnv. nH oHrio min,,t of the time they were in attendance The climaxing event of the program was the formal banquet held Monday night in the Hotel Newhouse, at which announcement of the winners in the various activities were made. Box Elder County's representatives made good account of themselves in all events and won the following r- .mp a Club Winners At State Fair Announced Vz- ery; jid 4-- H the richest sources of vitamin C We also know that vitamin C cannot be stored in our bodies for future use; that we must have our supply of it every single day. Which makes tomatoes Important indeed. They're not only a delicious food but a vitally necessary part of " our diet. are when now markets the Right plentifully supplied with tomatoes, let us serve them often, raw. And, of course, the whole year round we can enjoy tomatoes and get our vitamin C in the form of tomato juice or tomato 80up,by " simply opening a can. Tomatoes added to various types of dishes lend color and extra flavor, too. For instance, meat bail take on appetizing new flavor when helped this way with tomatoes; r lass tags nva BEAR RTVER VATJ.FT LEADED, 32IUHEDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 r i STORES Utah |