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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY PAST GARLAND I A By nifht at Ehvood. - nn' adult class in the Tuesday evening teeners ri"j 5 idicTtalk given by Bishop on the Tremonton cf Walton um f ji effects of aiconoi I Leiand Watt and fan I co. this spent several days iiy.r Layton. .tkinson home. ? "axf. ee.K I JSunday Earl Young, of Perry, guests of Delos Adams '"Sifn I Andrew L. Heggie of J, j x stake board, visited the association Tuesday evening. Gleaner TJirls are selling ice ball ,Jm and candy at the basket week the here during scheduled Se object is to raise funds to pur-- I decoration material for the Gold T Green ball. Voting for the queen begin in the near future. ! 1 J I I ?! f ; . Tue bl I t club of the Bear Riv the direction High School, under pt r" t ueorge Pram in mutual Tuesday evening. All rendered and numbers were creditably Miss Lucille j Loved audience. the by ICrojW was the efficient accompanf Mr I a Petersen, and friends attended funeral services for Mrs Ruth barber Smith in Brigham City, Tues-da- y Mrs. Smith is the mother of to whom our sympa-- ? Petersen, Mrg 'is extended in the parting with thy 'her beloved mother, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mower and of Provo, visited Miss Donna Mower Mrs. 'with their daughter and sister, and family, Sunday. Keith Rhodes i Bishop Burton Adams and wife of Pleasant Grove were guests cf his 'brothers, W. A. and D. E. Adams, cit-o- rih Petersen is reported as doat the Veterans' Hospital in releas-e- d Salt Lake City and hopes to be future. near in the I Sherman Oyler has purchased the ome which was built on the Harvey Moore farm and has moved it to a on jot adjoining his father's home comforta make will This north. the able cottage for these young people. The Sorensen brothers purchased the Jloore farm some time ago. Lorenzo 5 ling well EAST TREMONTON their annual month-- 1 jy meeting January 18 at the homej of Mrs. John O. Garfield. They are planning to make an outline for the fear's work and all members are to be present. Special guests luieau will hold ed whipped iavorite cauco. cream Serves 01 10. CHANG&ABOUt your well-beate- afternoon Morrison's I Max and home. PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller and daughters combined business and plea sure in Brigham City Saturday. During the holidays Miss Sherma Stanf ill entertained at a skating party for her high school club. A chili sup per was served to the following guests Miss Winona Rock, Emma Lou Stan der, Mary White, LaWana and Bishop, Mary Patterson, Carma Iverson, Alice Hall and Jennie El- dredge. Mrs. Fred W. Petersen, Mrs. W. Morgan Miller and daughters, Gloria and Virginia accompanied Scott Pet erson to Salt Lake City, Friday, the same day. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller returned home from Brigham City on Wednesday evening, following the marriage at Logan, Tuesday, January 3. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Miller, who was formerly Mrs. Ellen Smith of Burley, Idaho, was a native of Farmington, Utah, birth place of Mr. Miller and they had been friends as children and as young people. They are at home to their friends at the old Miller home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen and three children left on Monday of last week for Blanding, San Juan County, and vicinity, where they are visiting Mrs. Petersen's family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman entertained Thursday evening at a party. Chinese checkers were the diversion of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold, Miss Althea Miller and the hosts. A hot luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and children, of Ogden, spent the past week visiting here. Orson Jensen accompanied his brother to Ogden on Thursday, returning home the same La-Prc- ilt Gar-M- d FIELDING Enid spent New Years weekend in Lake visiting with friends and By Natives. f Miss LaVern Garfield was sitor Sunday an Ogden afternoon. Mrs. Ada Garfield returned to her ome Monday evening after spending wo weeks visiting with her son and fr sister, Mrs. Fannie C. Done, of Welling Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Richards entertained a group of about thirty at their home Tuesday evening. The guests were seated at small tables. At 8:30 a delicious turkey dinner was served. The evening was spent in play Alt Lake City. ing Pinochle and Chinese checkers. Miss Blanche Richards went to Salt xtra Pants Special Cliff 's Clothiery Lake City last week, where she eninpuf " ""m- jjiii. in vyr rolled in the L. D. S. Business college. Jmujaa-Mr. and Mrs. David Wood and lina mm.in. ("" daughter, Blanche, and Mr. and Mrs. WINTER Leo Farnsworth returned last week from Southern Californio, where they Have Your Old Mattress spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. and I Made Into an . . . Mrs. Farnsworth saw the Rose Bowl games, which they report having enjoyed very much. Jed L. Earl Sr. was taken to the 1 Budge Hospital in Logan last Monday where he will receive medical treatMr. and Mrs. Leo Earl accomment. for a Short Time at panied him to Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn had as their guests last weekend, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hodges, of Garden Also Make New i City, also a sister of Mrs. Garn, who Spring remained to visit for a week or so, Filled Mattresses j with Mrs. Garn and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Linford moj( We Call tored to Salt Lake City Monday, where they bid farewell to Russell jj Boss, brother of Mrs. Linford, who left that day for the Palestine mis' m I - i SPECIAL ( mattress fed S7.95 up j j Pineapple Filling: Blend 3 cup sugar and 3 tbsp. Add 1 cup crushed pineapple that has been and 3 tbsp. lemon juic?, 2 tbsp. butter, M tsp. nutmeg, and Ja cup pineapple juice. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until the sauce thickens. Prune Filling: Remove the pits from V2 cups cooked, slightly sweetened prunes (',2 cup uncooked). Mash with a fork until smooth. Add a few drops of lemon juice, and a dash of cinnamon if desired. se i I EVERTON MATTRESS CO. brigham City, Utah Phone 27 sion. The Social Development club held their regular meeting at the home of STEAM ROLLING STOHL ELEVATOR CO. Phone 41 Tremonton, Utah : ever-nigh- t? Thatcher School News! First Operetta Practice a Success Monday of this week we had the first day of the operetta practice. It was a success, because we could sing the first song through without our books about the third time we had tried It. We hope to make this the best operetta that has ever been presented here lone Petersen 7th grade Friday our program was different from the one we usually have. The third grade gave a play "The Princess Who Could Not Cry." It was very good and we hope to have many more of this type. Afwj ter this we had a short dance that was enjoyed very much. Ilene McNeely 6th grade Program-Danc- e Bob Bowers is undergoing treat ment for an attack of appendicitis His condition is satisfactory. Peter Stankus, of Park Valley, is still undergoing treatment for a compound fracture of the arm. Charles Roberts is undergoing med ical treatment. His condition is fairly good. Margaret Jenkins is receiving medi cal attention. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Butler, of Garland, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born January 10. ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER n, ROLLING STOHL A NO MAGIC There is no magic about O. P. S. Stores' good quality and low prices just good buying for cash and careful, consistently close mark-u- p and our efficient cash (no delir-er- y self-servi- Air Cleans and Shampoos Rugs Cleans Furniture, Draperies, Mrs. Jack Munson Thursday afternoon. After the business of the club O AS EASY TO OWN AS IT IS TO USE o . GRAPEFRUIT SPANGLERS TJks Tail 10-l- b. HONEY J o FOR A DEMONSTRATION See H. D. THOMAS Representative Tremonton, Utah - Phone 23J DEL MONTE 18c FANCY MIX Lb. CANDY 10tf Macaroni lOtf Oxford Grey - Size 16 - Originally Green - Size 16 - Originally I $15.00 Rust, Ked Fox Collar - Size 18 - Orig. .. $22.93 Tan Tweed, Racoon collar, S. 20, Orig. $27.30 f $16.00 ! $10.00 I $11.00 $10.00 $6.00 $17.00 $10.00 Grey Size 20 - Originally Navy Blue - Size 20 - Originally - Wine - Size 40 - Originally $17.73 $15.93 f VTi A A TO 9-l- b. 29c Bag Lge. Fkg. 1 18? I OATS LARGE ORANGES 10c 3 Cans OYSTERS BANANAS TISSUE 25 Edward 5c LARGE Dozen YELLOW Ladies Exclusive Ready-to-We- ar 2 Lbs. POP CORN 19? 15? 19c . Dependable COFFEE CHEESES KAR0 25 Pound WAFERS EGGS 6 Rolls 1 1 10 Lbs. Lb. I BLISS 231 I POTATOES 100 15c : Head ... 8? 36c Can QUALITY MEATS BEEF 2 Lbs. PURE LARD 2 Lb. ROASTS HAMBURGER ... 25? 14? 25c pounds Lb. SLICED BACON 25? 1 SntLOIN STEAK 19? $16.50 15c Pound $14.93 i I $1.00 LaGra Shop .10? Can $9.75 Size 42 - Originally Black Caracul Collar - Size 42 - Orig. .. $27.50 WINTER HATS Doz. CATMAMHappyvale Brown Plaid Grey - Size 44 - Originally cans Tomatoes $12.93 $18.50 3 CORN BEANS RICE D AT S BARS BEANS PEAS Spaghetti for CANDY LETTUCE I $7.00 I $12.00 Can 19f RINS0 Large Package LARGE Inventory Coat Clearance 25c SALMON 69(f SALTED FLOOR WAX - RUG SIIAMPCO CLEANER FOR LINOLEUM EXPELLO FOR MOTH ce service. CARNATION Curtains, Tapestries, etc Air Washes, Demoths and Mothproofs Clothes, Bedding, Fur Coats, Woolens, etc. was disposed of the following program was given: Mrs. Nina Stayner of Garland gave a talk on "Federation;" Marvin Ashby sang two numbers and accompanied himself on the guitar; Horacle L. Richards gave a talk on "Opportunity;" Miss Barbara Welling gave to guitar solos. There were about thirty members present and the following guests, Mrs. Ralph Ashby, Mrs. A. R. Udy, Mrs. Grace Hales and Mrs. Florence Munson. The club will meet next with Mrs. Clifford Welling. Mrs. John Pace, of Ogden, has been visiting the past ten days with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Udy. den for the winter. Sterling Anderson returned borne Friday from Lcs Atgeles. California, where he has teen visiting .vi'.h his sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Anderson, and Mrs" Camilla Anderson and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Anderson announce the birth of a baby enrl, born at a local hospital In Brigham City. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Rhea Nelsen of Corinne. Ariel Larsen left Wednesday for Bingham, Utah to look for employment in the mines. Mrs. Sina Thorsen, Clifford Thor-seMrs. Elvina Jensen and Ed Christensen motored to Salt Lake City, where Clifford is receiving treatment for a growth on his neck. Clair Huggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huggins of this city, and Mary Dawn Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jensen of Penrose, were married in Ogden, December 29. The young couple are making their home in this city. A shower and wed-- ( ding dance will be given in the Penrose amusement hall Wednesday evening for the young couple. The board of education had a new electric range and a new sink installed in the kitchen of the Bear River school, where Miss Dena Christensen and Mrs. Emma Ohman prepare a hot lunch for the school children every day. Mrs. Georgina Anderson is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City for two weeks. Dance every Friday night at Elwood. The Bear River Boy Scout Troup 112 entertained at a hot supper last week, each boy bringing his father! or an uncle. The supper was served by Glenn Taylor, Reginald Burt, Edgar Christensen and Melvin Johnson. Supper was served to 48 guests. The special invited guests were John P. Holmgren, vice president of Ogden Area Council; Mr. Barnard, Mr. Sack ett, scout executives cf Brigham City; Bishop Charles Checketta. Counsellor Robert N. Gardner. Mr. Waddups, president of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Mayor George Gardner. Following the supper games were played in the amusement hall. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Our scout band, led by Clair Anderson, received an invitation to play at the program of the Wildlife Feder- ation, which was held Monday evening at the Bear River High School. This same band will also furnish part of the program at the Scout Jamboree to be held in the New Ogden High School February 7, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen and daughter, Clara, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersen at their home in Brigham City, Tuesday evening, after which they attended the missionary farewell program and dance, given that same evening for Elder Jarvis Petersen, so of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petersen, who leaves January 12 for the Danish mission of the L. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Brailsford Extra Pants Special Cliff's Clothiery and two sons, of J3righam City, spent Sunday in this city vLsiting with Mrs. Threrssa Brailsford and family, mothSTEAM er of Percy Brailsford. The many relatives and friends in this city of Mrs. Deta Petersen Neeley are glad to hear that she has recover ELEVATOR, CO. ed sufficiently from her serious operPhone 41 - Tremonton, Utah ation to return from the Mayo Clinic The Most Efficient Machine Ever Built Mrs. Harold Gilbert, of Portland,, Oregon, who suffered several fractured ribs in a car accident December 5, will be able to return home soon. 4 Bradford Red and White e HOSPITAL NEWS FREE! to well-draine- d, Could you please tell me how much flour to use in place of cornstarch for thickening in a pudding or pie? Answer: Use 2 level tablespoons of flour to each level tablespoon of cornstarch. Question: Why does my tapioca pudding separate or get watery arter it cools or stands Answer: If you cool your tapioca with a cover over it that might cause it to get watery and to separate as you say yours does. Or you may not have the right proportion of tapioca to the milk. One third cup of minute tapioca to a quart of milk is the proportion recommended by the makers of minute tapioca. Of course, a very thick tapioca is not considered desirable. It should be soft, rather than stiff and firm. 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. Question and Deliver drop a card le ed flour together. jpvertbn Spring Filled j n thick. al subject at Mrs. Arvella Fae Fridall, and Faye COOKIES pos-tib- cloth-cover- sill be Mrs. Jensen of Bear River City and Mrs. Nielsen of Garland, both of whom are county officers. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butler and son of Salt Lake City, visited with friends iiid relatives here Monday morning, j Ardella and Elnora Kay are said to be improving from burns received Sy hot greese last week at their home I Heniy Morrison returned to his day. Some Monday after a short business The Seventies were in attendance at to trip Denver, Colorado. meeting Sunday evening. I LaRue Thorup and Mr. Bagley were Emerson Earl, of Fielding, was a Sinner guests Monday of Miss Alice weekend guest of John L. Stanfill. Brough, after which they all returned Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sims were dinfs their respective places of teaching. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Shu Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feterson, of Lo-Ja- n, man, Friday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. William Check-4tt- s Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman enof Providence, were dinner guests tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. jf Mrs. Rose Peterson, New Years day and Mrs. William M. Miller. ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, of The Genealogical society had their Mantua, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. first meeting of the year at W. MorG. Brough afternoon. Thursday home. We have an interMiller's gan J The Jolly Associates Club will meet esting this year in this work. rhursday prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Variety is the spice of life, we're told and it's also the life of eating. Few people can keep up their enthusiasm for the same food served day after day in the same way. Haven't you, yourself Been how the faces around your table will brighten when you serve an old favorite with a new frill or two? Eut it's a strange thing about this variety in food. Families like a change now and then but it must not be too much of a change. The completely unfamiliar is likely to receive the same look of disapproval that welcomes the same old thing day after day. ' Of course when you've once learned the knack of putting this cake or those cookies together it's a lot easier to keep on making them than it is to try a new and unfamiliar cake or cooky recipe. But here's a recipe that will seem like eating your cake and having it too. For you can make the same cooky dough but vary it with dhferent fillings. And the family will never know which cooky they are going to be eating until they bite into one of them. Here is the recipe for the cooky dough itself Surprise Filled Cookies Vi cup shortening U tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 2 tbsp. thick sour cream or 2 eggs sweet cream 2l2 cups flour 1 tsp. vanilla 14 tsp. soda Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream well. JHend in the eggs. Sift the flour once before measuring, uift the flour, soda and salt together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the cream. Blend in the vanilla. Roll as thin as on a board, (using flour rubbed into the cloth to rounds keep the dough from sticking). Cut the dough into with a cooky cutter and place a teaspoon of the cooled filling on each round. Fold over like a turnover pressing the edges gently together. Place on a heavy ungreased baking sheet. Bake for 10 minutes in a hot oven, 425" F. This recipe will make 4 dozen cookies, 3 inches in diameter. Raisin, Fig and Date Filling: Put cup raisins, Vz cup figs and V2 cup dates through the food chopper or cut them up very fine. Add ' cup sugar, the juice of Vz lemon and Vt cup water and cook until o; at Rochester, Minn. She and her husband are making their home in Og- BEAR RIVER CITY Your Newspaper dijhtly thickened, fold In rcmaia-n- i ingredients. Turn Into iv.oli. Cill until firm. Unmold. Servo mem-fber- on Sunday. i"-- Eartcn! A FAGS FIVE By Mrs. C. W. Hy Trances Let most del'ghtful and modern version of a traditional festive holiday pudding is one whica is molded !a gelatia and, of course, served cold. It is a most fittins end to a party dinner yet it Is so light that not one of your guests will de r cline it with tha regretful plea "I've no more room.' Jellied Holiday Pudding 1 package cherry flavored gelatin; Va teaspoon cinnamon; 4 teaspoon cloves; dash of salt; 1 pint hot water; 4 cup brandy; cup chopped raisins; cup choppel cooked prunes; i cup sliced i cup broken walnut meats. Combine gelatin, spices, and salt; well and dissolve in hot water. el and add brandy. Chill. When iot. Mr and Mrs Fred of their family - Dessert ' 1 fJ" Must-be-este- n 12, 1939 FOOD i i . v i. -- 1 1 nil n -- s STORES |