OCR Text |
Show AUGUST 22, 1929. BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, Alfin Jensen, Ellis Arbon, Roy Holmj gren, Clifton Mate sen, and Misses j Ruby and Connie Jensen, all of this city; and to Miss Louise Parker of Mrs. Minnie Garlick and daughter, Ogden, and the hostesses Mrs. Vernal Afton, and Miss Rokie Nelsen are and Christian Andersen. All had a visiting with relatives in Salt Lake very enjoyable afternoon, and Mrs. Oty. Goyette received amny useful and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christensen were beautiful presents. shopping in Tremonton Saturday eveMrs. Christian Zinck, Mrs. Lorenzo ning. Johnson, Misses Carrie and Wilma Mrs. Mathias Hansen and three Zinck and Elida Jensen, motored to children returned home Tuesday eve- Ogden Tuesday evening where they ning after visiting for several days attended, a show. with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Orson Christensen and two of Salt Lake City, spent the (Sumchildren G. Soldier Hansen of Mrs. N. in this city the guest of mit, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. week-en- d Mrs. Christensen. Trena been who has Marie Rasmussen, quite ill for the past month, but who is now Claud Iversen, who is working at on the improve. Faust Valley, spent Sunday visiting Friday afternoon August 16th, Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. Augusta IverVernal Andersen and Mrs. Christian sen. Andersen entertained at the home of Miss Edna Thorsen is visiting at Mrs. Vernal Andersen; a parcel show- Bountiful and Salt Lake with friends er in honor of Mrs. W. A. Gayette of for several days. Various Los Angeles, California. Rasmus Hansen of this city motor-- e dto St Anthony, Idaho, Saturday games were played, prizes were won by Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Mrs. Orval morning, to visit with relatives. He Ivrsen and Mrs. Walace Mantelo. A will be accompanied home the first of delicious tray luncheon was served to the week by his wife, who has been the following guests Mesdames W. A. visiting in Idaho, for three weks. ." club Goyette, Glen Iversen; Wallace ManThursday morning the telo, Irving Christensen; Ben Morten-se- n; girls with the leader Miss Harriett Orval Iversen; Delbert Holm- Sorensen entertained their mothers gren; Frilds Andersen, Harold Reese, at the home of Miss Maurine Check Bear River City 4-- H The above table merely giwB the A delicious breakfast was served to the Mesdames Ida Checketts, correct proportions. Most women will Florence Gardner, Mildred Fielding, desire to prepare several times the tomatoes, Afton Gilson, Ida B. Christensen. The: amount at a time. Wash the about the any dark spots breakfast was served by the follow- remove and Cover with boiling stems, weigh. ing girls: Emerene Christensen, Ona water, let stand five minutes, ' drain Allred, Priscilla Gilson, Elaine Jen- and slice iato a preserving-kettlsen, Dorothy Gardner, Norine Check-- ! placing a layer of tomatoes, one of etts, and Afton Hansen and their! sliced lemon, then the sugar with the leader Miss Harriett Sorensen. ginger sprinkled over it. Let the mixMr. and Mrs. Sylvia Holden of: ture stand overnight Drain and boil Skim, add Austin, Texas, are visiting at the the syrup for ten minutes. home of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Morten-se- the tomatoes and cook rapidly until they are clear. Pour into clean, hot and seal. Arnold Hansen of this city left jars Saturday morning for Stockton, CaliYELLOW TOMATO PRESERVE fornia on business. For each pound of small, yellow toTuesday afternoon, August 13th, matoes, use pound of the New Testament class of the Sun- sugar and one lemon. Tomatoes about day school of this ward with their the size of small plums are very deteacher Miss Edna Thorsen, enjoyed a sirable. Pour boiling water over them trip to the Cyrstal Springs. After a and cover tightly for two minutes, swim was enjoyed a luncheon was then quickly drain and cover with cold skins. Peel served to Mrs. Sina Thorsen who fur- water. This will loosen to break not careful tomatoes, being nished her cars to take the class over them. skins will not come off, If and back. Also to their teacher Miss treat them again with boiling water. Edna Thorsen and the following girls Place the sugar and. tomatoes in a and boys: Helen Elwell, Zella Chris- crock or enamel dish and let stand tensen, Carma Hansen, June Nelsen, overnight. Drain off juice and boil Zona Jensen, Ruth Burt, Phyllis Jen- rapidly until it threads. Add tomatoes and the thinly sliced lemons. Cook sen, Delone Christensen, Eldora Winn Christensen, Glenn By-- i until clear and thick. Seal in clean water. Earl Petersen, Delwin Hansen hot jars. and Dellis Christensen. AH had ai CHIFFON PIE good time. 1 4 cups sugar Miss Phyllis Jensen is visiting in 2 cup flour Ogden with her grandmother, Mrs. 2 teaspoon salt Heber Checketts. 1 4 cups boiling water Misses Bernice Iversen and Alta juice of 1 lemon Hansen visited at Pocatella Valley Juice and grated rind of 1 orange 3 eggs Friday. Mix sugar, flour and salt; add boilMr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen of Twin water, stirring constantly. Cook Falls, Idaho, is visiting with relatives ing 15 minutes. .Add in this city. rind and juice of fruit and cook Edgar H. Rosa, Ed Christensen,! until thick. Cool. Make meringue of both of this city and Sylvia Holden of the whites of the eggs, 2 cup powAustin, Texas, enjoyed a fishing trip dered sugar and 1 teaspoon lemon up Hyrum Canyon Sunday. of meringue juice. Whip Mrs. John Pitts and son Harry of into custard mixture and turn into Salt Lake City spent Friday evening! baked pie shell. Cover with remaining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl meringue and brown in moderate oven Iversen. PRESERVING VEGETABLES Mrs. Hyrum Andersen and children Many think of preserving as apreturned to their home in Salt Lake plied to fruit alone. Some vegetables, after visiting with relatives and however, make such delicious prefriends in this city for a week. serves that many jars should be storMr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen of Twin ed away by the wife of each man forFalls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Fields tunate enough to own a garden, or Andersen and Mr .and Mrs. Alvin who has an opportunity to purchase Jensen attended a show at Ogden a quantity of such vegetables when abundant supplies and low prices preSunday evening. vail. Not only do you preserve many Mr. and Alfred Jensen and family, of the valuable minerals and salts of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andersen and the vegetables, but by using sugar libchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Andersen, erally you add the very kind of quick Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen and energy food needed when the weather Mr. Peter M. Andersen attended the is chill. Here are two recipes that will Andersen reunion at the Perry Ward prove particularly pleasing. in Gentile Valley, Idaho, last week. SUMMER 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking-powd1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter 4 cup milk, scant 2 cup sugar By 4 oranpes Grated rind 1 orange BETTY BARCLAY 2 cup water Mix and sift flour, and salt. With tips of fingers rub in PRESERVING HINTS two tablespoons butter, and mix to a Mother fololwed the idea when preserving most of dough with milk. Roll out her fruits and berries. This was in- inch thick, and cover with small herited from grandmother and when pieces of orange pulp. Mix sugar, carefully followed produced a very ex- orange rind, and remaining butter, of it over the cellent and exceedingly rich delicacy. and sprinkle The modern tendency is to can rather orange. Roll up; pinch ends together; than to prserve, but thousands of placing in baking-dissprinkle with women still insist upon putting 'up a remaining sugar; surround with waquantity of the old favorites. Three ter, and bake about thirty minutes. pounds of sugar to four pounds of Serve with an orange or lemon sauce. fruit is probably the best proportion to use in most modern preserving. COFFEE HOT AND COFFEE COLD Almost every one appreciates a This furnishes what might be termed "winter fuel" for the body. A piece of good cup of hot coffee. Many, howbread and butter, covered with pre- ever, do not realize the value of a bite for demi- - tasse in the early morning or serve, is a happy the kiddies the minerals and salts of a glass of iced coffee in the afternoon the fruit and quick energy and heat- when the weather is hot. Coffee is a ing qualities of the sugar, combining t lelicious beverage, milflly stimulating form an excellent balance. Try these and, according to authorities, is benegreat majority of persons recipes and see how well they add ficial to the DEMI TASSE to your preserve shelf: Brew the coffee double strength according to your favorite method. GREEN GAGE PRESERVE After putting plums in a wire strainer, dip strainer in boiling water, allowing to remain until skins crack and loosen, so thatplums may be removed and peeled. Place a layer of plums in large earthen jar, sprinkle with sugar, add another layer of fruit, sprinkle with sugar, continuing until supply of fruit is exhausted or jar filled then set aside overnight. Use about three pounds of sugar to each four pounds of plums. In the morning draw off juice. Boil it for ten minutes, skimming as scum rises. Add the fruit and cook rapidly until the plums are clear and tender. Skim out the fruit, place on a large platter, and boil the syrup until it coats a spoon, draining into the kettle all that drains from the fruit on the platter. When thick enough, return the fruit to the syrup and bring to a boil. Pour into clean hot jars and seal. etts. e, n, three-fourt- 01-se- hs n, 1-- 1-- 1-- 1-- HIGH CLASS well-beat- en Every Individual and every institution occupies a position in the minds of its acquantances as being high class, fair class or low class. We have endeavored to have everyone who is acquainted with O, P. Skaggs System Stores, know they are high class in every respect and that their shelves are stocked for the serving of high class and particular people. egg-yolk- s, 1-- one-four- THE O. P. S: ORGANIZATION The 0. P. Skaggs System organization heads are most ambitious to have our stores be of the most possible service to all of the public in the community which each is serving. The principles under which each store is given to operate, embody "service to others" above everything else. We know you will like our stores after buying your foods in one of them for only a short time. You will readily observe that in dozens of ways, every possible effort has been made to make your food buying pleasant, profitable and satisfactory. th ROLY-POL- Y er This Week's Tidbits r, Compare These Prices m Labor Day Specials 30x4.50 30x4.40 31x5.25 . $6.45 $5.45 $10.45 33x 6.00 31x4 32x4 31x6.00 $14.05 $7.65 $7.75 $13.75 GOODYEAR'S GREATEST OFFER 33x6 HEAVY DUTY, TRUCK TIRE $35.55 Fronk Chevrolet Co. -- PHONE 20 .. , ,. TREMONTON, UTAH foot-thi- . s The New Store opened 'in Brigham Thursday, Aug. 22. Everything New in Dry Goods Notions, , eggs tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 4 cups milk Beat egg yolks until thick and Add lemon juice and rind. Mix sugar, flour and salt and add to lemon mixture. Stir in melted butter and milk and fold in stiffly-beate- n egg whites. Turn into pie tin lined with crust and put into hot oven (450 degrees). After 10 minutes reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and continue baking 20 minutes longer, or until filling is firm. GREEN TOMATO PRESERVE 3 pounds sugar 3 lemons 3 pounds green tomatoes 2 tablespoon preserved ginger dise. We'll be pleased to have you come in for a look. Stevens Van Engelen Co. In the former Golden Rule Store BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH JFimiBIB d. . 1-- at Lowest Prices for Dependable Merchan- for YE OLDE FAVORITES No matter how many new recipes one tries, a few .of the old timers should never- be ftrgotten. Lemon pie is a dessert that we demand every so often. Here are two recipes, showing novel methods of composing this delicacy. Whether or not you like your own lemon pie, try these. lemon-colore- Shoes, Men's and Ladies Furnishings, HndPd9S9 2 PER CENT OVERSIZE p is 3 3 TO TRUCK OWNERS 10 PLY, 15 ds h; ALL FIRST CLASS STOCK y d' two-thir- STORES "A Surety of Purity1 " 500-fo- ot 1-- one-ha- lf ALL GOODYEARS favorite with many hotels and railroad dining cars. ICED COFFEE New Ycrk Plans to Increase The coffee should be made extra into Water Pressure. strong and poured while hot Meltglasses filled with cracked ice. the ing of the ice will decreasecream Vew York. Work on boring a giSOU I strength of the beverage. Pour aqueduct 20 miles long and into the glass to suit the taste and, if ganticbeneath York New of tli surface feet desired, add whipped cream. is to begin In a few months. The tube, which Involves une of the modern Boys Stand on Head to major engineering feats the for purInstalled be Is to Honor Gift to Village times, the water pressure of Increasing pose town Leighton Buzzard, Eng. This the residents of Brooklyn and baa a queer name but even queerei for Queens. ia its manner of expressing gratitude. Sixteen shafts are to be sunk along Figuratively speaking the town of the route to the level, where bead Leighton Buzzard stands on its men are expected to of hundreds to say "Thank Yon.' in boring through In the days of Charles I, a wealthy spend four years The shafts themrock. and muck London merchant, Edward Wilkes, left the that the so be will deep selves several parcels of land to Leighton the city's newbuilding, Buzzard, the income from which was avenue Fifth skyscraper, est to be devoted to charity. He stipulated would find its tower well below street in his will that the ceremony of "beatcould be dropped into one ing the bounds," in which the parish level If it f them. officials go over the chief boundaries It was announced that 16 electric tapping them with a long willow Itick on Ascension day, should be concluded mine hoists and 62 mine locomotives have been ordered for use in creating with a public entertainment. For years Leighton observed this the buried aqueduct It is to begin stlpalatlon and then suddenly decided at the northern end of Van Courtlandt It would be nice to honor the memory park In the Bronx, extend south and of Sir George by having a boy stand east under the borough, cross twice on his head on each parcel of land under the Bronx river, proceed toward Stony Point, cut under the East during the beating of the bounds. This has gone on for generations, river to Lous Island, cross under and each year, months before the Queens and Long Island city, proceed ceremony, there Is a strong competialmost the whole length of Brooklyn tion among the boys of the village and terminate at Hamilton avenue, opto be elected the official "headstander." posite Governor's island In Brooklyn. While the parish official reads the The hole to be bored will be 19 feet clause of the will dealing with each In diameter size enough for three moparcel of land on which they are tors to be driven through abreast. The standing, the boy remains In a feet-nworkers after descending the shafts position on the parcel. This custom and becoming accustomed to the air has shown no signs of dying out- pressure necessary, are to ream out the tunnel with modern boring maFather: "What became of the swine chinery and line its walls with a that had evil spirits cast into them?" coating of concrete as they Son: "They made them into deviled ham." 1-- "pound-for-poun- QBSfiisB WILL START SOON ON BIG AQUEDUCT 3-- baking-powde- food Serve in small cups as the first item on the breakfast menu. This is a thrrme,dmlux lltmtrola. Amnd ginmrrin$ In of ttnking. ISo. t--D mow, CI A TTUST one more weekthen no more Free Better hurry in join our Free Coal qI J Coal. Club reserve for yourself a genuine Estate Ilcatrola and get a supply of coal without a penny of cost! Two dollars makes you a member of the Club, and this amount is applied on the purchase of your Heatrola. As a member you will receive a ton of Free Coal when we install your Heatrola this Fall (one-ha- lf ton with the Heatrola Junior). You may then arrange to complete payments on the easiest kind of installments. Actually, because of the Heatrola's unusual efficiency, many people tell us that it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Hurry in! Reserve your' Heatrola and your Free Coal NOW. After August 31st will be too late. Hyrum Jensen Furniture - Hardware the NEWWe MEATMOILA ck |