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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER zz 5, 1936 PAGE ITVE 1 i i - CHEESE CORN PUDDING HOLDS HONORS FOR CHEESE WEEK i EAST TREMONTON Mrs. Rose Peterson and' '! I ft i DEMOCRATIC TEA HELD'. Seventy members of the democratic organization of Box Elder county at-- i tended a democratic tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, Sun-- : day afternoon. All the candidates of Box Elder county were present with the exception of Holmes and Preston. Musical numbers were furnished by members of tbe Merry Makers orches-- ; tra. Ladies that poured in the din- ing room were Mrs. D. B. Green, Mrs. (Donald Sheffield, Mrs. DeVere Wat- kins, Mrs. Rudy Miller, Mrs. Clifton Kerr and Mrs. Russel Miller. Fanny Hall and Lois Cook assisted in serv-- J Mrs. George Abbott assisted ing. Mrs. Schaffer as hostess, , Tp:-fekl m- i A - j j i j than 400 years of antiquity this year 8 to 14. during the week of November It's the fourth annual National Cheese Week, and, during this period, the difold favorite, cheese, in dozens of Amerito be will coming ferent guises, can tables. designated the Cheese Cora Pudding will be doing high honors everywhere. Cheese and corn go together as naturally as ham goes with eggs. A Officially Week dish, Cheese .ii:,vutf,ii npw ppnnnmicRl variation on the food theme. As the main dish for many a winter dinner, the official Cheese Week dish is destined to carry its fame long after Cheese ueiigmj-- Fence Used For Many Purposes Snow With the approach of cold weather, highway officials of the Northern States are looking to their supply of wood slat fence for snow control. The use of this type of fence to protect highways from drifting snow has increased materially with the public demand for open roads throughout the winter. From a modest beginning about 5 years ago.the use of these fences has extended widely. The idea of snow fences is not new, nor is the manufacture of lath or slats new, but the use of slats woven together set along highways is of such recent origin that it may stilt be classified as new. This type of fence can be' used for numerous other purposes. The manufacture of slat fence is a type of small industry that should fit in well with many community plans, according to the Forest Products Laboratory, Forest Service, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. From the standpoint of a woodland owner who divides his time be and agement fr V j j ENJOY It is easily made as STUDENTS DANCING PARTY. A dancing Jib. American cheese ?.cup Milk 2 cups canned corn j tablespoons flour tablespoon chopped onions 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup soft bread crumbs salt, pepper 1J cups buttered bread crumbs. Heat American chees and milk in a double boiler, stirring occasionally until cheese is melted. Add this to the corn, flour, onion, beaten eggs, 1 cup of crumbs, and seasonings to taste. Mix well. Pour into a casserole, cover with the buttered crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 1 hour. 2 1 tween farm jobs and other work, the slat business offers an opportunity that should be more profitable than the usual feul wood business. It would be reasonable to suppose that cutting of fuel and cutting of bolts for slats would be a good combination, the poorer, rougher sticks going into fuel and the better ones into slat bolts. The usual highway snow fence consists of wood lath or slats generally I inch thick, lj inches wide, and 48 inches long, spaced about 2 inches apart and woven with wire into sections 50 or 100 feet long and then rolled for convenience in handling. In the earlier fence, plaster lath 8 inch thich by 1J inches wide and 48 inches long was commonly used and even yet it is admitted in some localities. The standard fence lath is a considerably better stick than the plaster lath because of its extra thickness and because it admits fewer defects. Slat fence can be manufactured in small mills as it requires small capital outlay for equipment and a minimum of skilled labor. Fortunately a slat plant will take a class of timber 3-- Outstanding Styles AT EXTRA SAVINGS sses $5.00 Dresses In Fashions That Are Ideal For All Day Wear Styles That Are Excellent For Afternoon and Evening Wear Fashion Details That Lift You Far Above Their Price Trims That Are Unique and Distinctive LaGra Shop Tremonton, Utah "Seven Sinners" Sunset Range "DARKEST AFRICA" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - NOVEMBER Jeanctte MacDonald and Clark Gable - in "San Francisco" D. U. P. HOLDS MEETING. Twenty-thre- e members and guests attended the meeting of the Midland camp, D. U. P., Thursday, October 29. The meeting presided over by Captain Catherine Watkins. Dora Brough, a county officer, brought instructors from the county camp and also sang a solo. The lesson, "Public Works and Social Security of the Pioneers," was interestingly presented by Ella Anderson. Refreshments were served. Mrs. A. L. Cook was hostess. BISHOP WALTON HONORED. Mrs. James Walton entertained at a dinner, Sunday in honor cf her husband, Bishop Walton's birthday anniversary. Members of the immediate family were present. REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN. The Rebekahs entertained Friday evening in honor of the Odd Fellows and their wives in, the I. Ot O. F. hall. Along with many humorous and effective Hallowe'en stunts, games were played. A delicious luncheon was ' ' served. e medium sized onions, chopped soda crackers, rolled 1 cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons salt li teaspoon pepper 3 eggs beaten slightly M cup grated cheese 6 half slices of bacon of a No. 2 can Hawaiian pineapple sliced in spear-iiKshapes Combine all ingredients except and pineapple. cheese, bacon Grease a deep pan (5'4" or 6"x 0"), place 6 of the spear-likpineapple slices and press one half of meat mixture into pan. Spriukie with cheese aud prefas iu remainder of mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (about 375 P.) for at one hour. When half done arrange bacon tlicea across loaf. When ready to serve, turn meat loaf on a platter, pineapple side up. Garnish with parsley. Serve with a 6 hot tomato sanoe or catsup. servings. 2 4 teaspoon vanilla Combine tapioca, salt, sugar, ej;s yolk, milk end pineapple juice in top of double boiler and stir enough to break egg yolk. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (5 to 7 lainutes) and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add cocoanut. ' Remove from over boiling water. Fold a small amount of hot mixture into egg white. Add this to the remaining tapioca mixture and blend. When cool, add vanilla. Chill and serve in sherbet glasses. 4 to 5 servings. sen. Miss Katherine Rogers of San-da- The drawback that a irood manv towns have is that there are too many,' people in the town who don't mind cheering the home team when it is winning, put are uie nrst ana worst crabbers if it runs into a streak of hard luck, RADIO SERVICE TUBES AM) ACCESSORIES TESTING FREE ELECTKIC REFRIGERATION AND WASHING MACHINES SERVICED AND REPAIRED GENE HOLLADAY Tremonton, Utah rnONE . . 14X3 and 7.8-- 5 Salt Lake City was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Garfield. A large number of people from here were in attendance at the Tremonton Ward homecoming held Tuesday night; Miss Alice Brough of Logan, spent the weekend with her parents, t Mar. and Mrs. O. L. Brough. Miss LeVern Garfield returned to her home Tuesday after Bpending the past week at Ogden. The best way to get along with strange or cross dogs is to pa:, no attention to tnem, go on aoouz Tourbusiness and snow no rear oi iuiu. The village shiek tells us that it has been his experience that the same system is reasonably successful with women. argams ay We have planned to have hundreds of people visit us. Come whether you plan on buying or not. There will be harrrr.'rs in every department. Pkg. Rebekah lodge Monday evening. Five new members were initiated into the Ogden lodge. A hot dinner was served to sixty officers and members. Gallon Apple Cider 93 COCOA 1 1C(J Tomoto Soup 1 Nut Meats QQtf Cornstarch - 1 1 White King OfU Q( Cans JJ, Lb Fancy Cakes - Lb SOAP Ctf . PALMOLIVE - Bar Cranberries 1 Lb Klngsford's 2 Pkgs. Large Pkg S Cans Qtf LETTUCE fltf f 25 LYE RED SEAL - YAMS and Each Jumbo Size Hershey'a - Lb. Can .... Q0 CELERY BANQUET HELD Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall enof their friends tertained thirty-twSaturday evening at a Hallowe'en banquet. Tin 3-l- b. COFFEE 5 d, CRISCO C Tin Fresh Ground - Lb ELAINE STENQUIST ENTERTAINS Elaine Stenquist entertained Saturday evening at a Halloween party. Those present were: Melba ThornF son, Amy Christopherson, Gereldine Walker and Beth Manning, of Garland. Valaine Cornwall, Bernice Schof-fielBernice Brough, Thelma Green, Shirley Beck, Verna Theurer, Carma Iverson and Merle Castleton. Many games were played during the evening. rkg. b. Tomato Juice 12-o- z. 9& RAISINS RAISINS SALT LAKE AND OGDEN at LODGES MEET WITH REBEKAHS. timber from woodlots, thinnings of good quality, and inferior logs usually left on cutting areas after the logs merchantable for lumber have been removed. If other uses for slat fence are developed, lumbering sections of the country outside of the snow belt will have a greater outlet for the same or similar types of slat fence. An imIt portant use is for temporary silos. is reported that in 1934 there were 22,000 of these in use on farms. This is equal to more than 400 miles of fence. Other uses to which the slat fence could be put are general farm fences; chicken and sheep yards; fences around athletic fields, playfengrounds, and fair grounds; guard ces around excavations, gravel pits, fenquarries, trenches for pipe lines; ces around flower and vegetable gardens; fences to control drifting sand; children's play yards; and temporary grain bins. There is a possibility that ornamental fencing might be made, fence using the principle of snow heavisomewhat of but manufacture, er slats so shaped, spaced, and supported as to provide a simple fence. - City-Mr- i. SWEET TOTATOES, lb. vCtf Extra Large o QUALITY MEATS Ground Beef L. O. H. MEET. Mrs. Marie Goldsberry entertained the L. O. H at her home Wednesday. 2 Lbs 9 STEAK Offices at RESIDENCE - BOTIIWELL Appointments Made by Phone CALL 733 Srhpll Auto Salvaire - Lb. 1 TM - 2 20? 15? Pot Roasts CHOICE - Lb FRANKS and 1 Ctf SALMON SLICED PORK - 2 Lbs PICNIC - Lb. SLICED - Lb. SIRLOIN 35' SAUSAGE HAMS BACON st cinnorrtACTOR 12th g.-- e ! ' - , j - s This community mourns the death of its oldest resident who died last' Saturday. He leaves a large number of relatives and friends. The tmtry al will be held at the Tremonton ward chapel Thursday. Mr, end Mrs. Charles Noyes and son Wayne, and Mrs. M. E! Christiansen of Salt Lake City, were the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bennett, Irvine, Day and Elwin Garfield ate tended the B. Y. U.-of U. held Saturday at Salt Lake s. M. E. Christiansen and Mrs, Allan Bennett were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Christian- a costume ball Saturday, in honor of Mrs.Ethel Miller and Mrs. Eva Green her daughters, Gay and Gloria. Max won prizes. Special guests were Mrs. Heppler received the prize for best Edna Fronk and Mrs. Hazel Johnson. costume. ll Joan Green, Cheryl and Mae Strand were awarded Fire loss in the United States last other prizes. Twenty four young year was over $700,000 a day. This guests were present. was the lowest since 1916. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER. DINNER GUESTS. Miss Shirley Ballard entertained,' Mr. Hugh B. Brown and Mr. Don Monday evening at a shower in honor dinwere Whalen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. of Theron Pinder, formerly Miss ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reta Glenn. Ten guests were present. Schaffer, Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and the bride received many beautiful FAREWELL SHOWER. gifts. The Sunday school class of the M. E. church entertained Tuesday evenATTEND HALLOWE'EN PARTY. ing at a handkerchief shower, given The following people attended a in honor of Miss Margaret Jenkins, hallowe'en party for members of the who left Wednesday for Washington M. E. church in Salt Lake City, Satstate. urday evening: Rev. and Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Charles Niles, Ruby and Bertha ENTERGOFF MRS. REV. AND Landvatter, Helen Winzeler, Gloria TAIN AT VENISON SUPPER. Capwell and Margaret JenHarold Brewer and Harold Holder Nichols, Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Helen House, kins, dinof Iowa, were guests at a venison Norman Shaw, Lucile Cropley, Janice ner, given by Rev. and Mrs. Goff, Lower and Harold Brewer and Harold Tuesday evening. Holder of Iowa. '1 Frank Hill has been very ill the past week. Mrs. end. e lis L.-- , bu-nea- Hi lbs, ground beef Hawaiian Cream tablespoons quick - cooking tapioca teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten JS cup milk VA cups canned Hawaiian pineapple juice U cup shredded cocoanut 1 egg white, stiffly beaten last week at Ha.it City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs ai d fbildrc:: cf Cgdcn, spent Saturday at me nome or her mother, Mrs, Rose Peterson. Mrs. Ada Garfield, LaVern, Elwm and Irvine Garfield spent Saturday at Salt Lake City. Mra. Rose Peterson, Elmer Peterson and Floyd Garfield mada a trip to Ogden Monday. The October meeting of the farm bureau was held at the home of Mrs O. L. Brough. Christmas gifts waa ye. subject and was very well presented.!' A large number of ladies were in at; , ... tendance. C. W. Merrell of Brigham City, called Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ira O. Fridal. Miss Lydia Hazel Hyer of Lewiston, was a guest of Fae Fridal last week Meat Loaf Honolulu and delicious dishes. The following recipes are offered for your consideration this fall. You will find them delicious and healthful. DR. WILLIAM ELI HAWKINS - j 1 low-co- Continuous On Sunday from 2 p. m. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Piquante Fruit Cocktail canned Hawaiian, pineapple juice V cup grapefruit juice Sweeten to tasto 1 cup canned cherries 1 cup canned pears ',2 tablespoon crystallized ginger Mix the pineapple juice and grapefruit juice, sweeten to taste, and chill. Remove pits from cherries (either white or red), cut pears into cubes, alternate layers of fruit in cocktail glasses, pour over fruit juices and sprinkle each service with some chopped ginger. Serve ice cold. 4 servings. V cup State president and staff of the Salt considered inferior for lumber. It in- Lake lodge and thirty members of the troduces possibilities for using small Ogden lodge met with the Tremonton FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 6th and 7th "Mister Hobo" One by one freeh berries and fruits are disappearing from the market The days and nights are getting colder. Appetites are getting keener. More social gatherings are in evidence. The cold weather guest season is with us. Our bodies demand more food than during the heat of summer, but heavy foods must be balanced and those fruits and vegetables mat still remain must be called upon more frequently. ine canned iruit juices are a "natural" for this season of the year and among these pineapple juice lends Itself exceptionally well to a wide variety of uses. Then this year we also have those attractive spear-likslices of canned pineapple which encourage the preparation of all Borts of unusual 2 COSTUME BALL HELD. Mrs. J. M. Schaffer entertained Tremonton, Utah George Arliss - in grades of Tremonton McKinley school, under direction of Ralph Beard and Miss Fae Jeppsen. Students on the luncheon and program committee were, Tess Johnson, Madge Henrie, Annavor Heppler, Gale Quinney, Ruth Archibald, Bobby Winzeler and Francis Norr. After some songs, lead by Miss Katherine Maughan, several interesting games and a delicious luncheon, the evening was spent in dancing. j '! - U. E. A. held j 15-o- z. Orpheum Theatre WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th party was held Wednes- day evening for the students of the seventh and mixed sixth and seventh et: rat-He,- ; The oldest manufactured food in the Week is past. follows: world cheese celebrates its more attended the of her eunt, Mrs. Mary O. Cl which was held Sunday at Providence. Mr. and Mia. Oral Stewart tained the J. A. club at a party held cJl their home Saturday ever:;ng. H'- owe'en motifs vf re nut in tha dec: rations. A delicious lunch v a rprved to twelve couples. Mrs T- -. il Newton was awarded the pilze gi- (n icr une games and Jesse Garfield ' ci the prize for the best costume A ver enjoyable time W3s had by a'l. Miss Augusta Brough attended tbe fupffi BOLOGNA - Lb lbs. I AUTO SALVAGE - AUTO PARTS GENERAL REPAIRING Garland, Utah A. IL SC HELL, Prop. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 i rti |