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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. Mrs. Carl D. Andersen, toMr. and Mrs. Eaffie Christensen Andersen, Orcar Andersen,, orangf ir.to small pieces. Mix allcook week-en- d in Salt Lake City. gether. a.Id sugar and water; Eteril-ize- d the two children, were Brigham visitors, thick. Turn into Dance, Saturday. slowly u? Friday evening, a Valentine r.d when cool cover with will g' be given in our amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Hadley and paraff. . Music by Benton's Night Larks, every two children of Ogden spent the week t body welcome. end visiting at the home of Mrs. Wnu I her and Schofield j Afton J. Rose. Miss City of this M. J. Garlick -Mrs. Mrs. Carl Nelsen of Logan, spent mother, r week-en- d her with the spent Monday, visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ho! and are the city and Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Ralph Jensen and family. uncle aunt, bo a Feb. , born, parents of fine baby Scofield and family of Tremonton. 3rd. Mr. H. P. Thorsen spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar . ndersen are the parents of a fine ba! y boy, born evening in Brigham City. Mrs. E. L. Howard and children left February 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diorsen are Thursday evening with her husband the proud parent of a fii;e 8,4 pound for Salt Lake, after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. J. baby boy, born February 8th. Manufacturers of the Famous Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Johnson are Garlick. 19th, the proud'parents of a fine baby girl Wednesday evening, February "PRIDE OF UTAH" born, February 9th. a Character Ball will be given in our Mr. and Mrs. June Thompson and Amusement hall. During the evening FLOUR children of Elwood, spent Sunday at two prizes will be given for the best the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rast Peter costume. Music will be furnished by il VinJ A"11"" nf- Mill Stuff sen. AJ3U the Merry Makers Orchestra of Bng-haMr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen and The Best Mill in the Bear City. Come one, come all. in were shopping Ogden, family River vaiiey. Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Budge and children When You Think Highest Cash Price Paid for of Malad, Idaho, is visiting with her HARDWARE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen GOOD WHEAT and family. WILSON The dance which was given Wednes Near the Depot day February 5th, by the Daughters "Everything to Build Anything" Utah :: :: Garland of the Pioneers, was well attended, Phone 11. during the evening punch and cookies were served. All present had a very good time. Mrs-Christi- thin slice onion and a second slice orange. Garnish with green peppers and watercress. Serve with mayonnaise, or Thousand Island dressing made with lemon juice. This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY SUNFLOWER SALAD (Serves 24) 18 oranges 3 heads lettuce dates .50 lemon mayonnaise Peel oranges and remove pulp carefully from each section. Arrange lettuce on individual plates; place orange sections like petals of a flower. Wash and stone dates; cut each in 4 pieces and pile in center. Serve with lemon mayonnaise. SHELLED KUM NUM 1M c. cooked shredded chicken 34 c cooked shredded ham c. cooked spaghetti 1 small pepper shredded & red pimento 3 tbsps. butter 2 c. cream 3 egg yolks 1 tsp. salt tsp. paprika 2 mushrooms chopped fine Simmer slowly green pepper, mushrooms and butter in a covered dish. Add ham, chicken and paprika, and cook together 2 or 3 minutes. Add spaghetti, pimento, cream and salt, boiling about 4 minutes. Mix yolks of eggs with 2 tablespoons of cream and stir into the mixture. Take off ijjre WINTER CORNSTARCH 2 cups milk 6 tablespoons cornstarch Vi RAREBIT MILD Vt to lb. mild soft cheese. cups bread crumbs 1 3 teaspoons salt 3 teaspoon paprika 3 eggs lcups milk Cut cheese in small pieces. In buttered baking dish sprinkle layer of bread crumbs, cover with the cheese and seasoning. Repeat twice. Beat eggs slightly, add to milk, and pour over mixture. Set in a pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven 35 minutes. Serve at once. 2 2-- 1-- one-thi- rd LEMON DESSERT With BANANAS 1 package lemon junket pint milk bananas First cut bananas in thin slices and place in bottoms of dessert Masses. Make junket according to directions on package, and pour immediately wver oananas. stanrt in warm room until firm, then chill. 1 "LEMON-NAISE- RECIPE " COURT BOUILLON 2 cups cold water 3 slices carrot 1 slice onion 1 Bit of bay leaf teaspoon peppercorns 1 teaspoon salt Put ingredients in saucepan, adding head and bones of fish, if at hand, bring to boiling point and cook thirty minutes, or until reduced to one cup. Use for sauces, fish aspic, to flavor the water in whchi fish is cooked, or as a foundation of a fish soup. MARSHM ALLOW SALAD 4 oranges 2 bananas 1 cup marshmallows cup cream Yolks of 2 eggs 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar Sprinkling salt fresh grate dcocoanut Cut oranges into sections, slice bananas and cut marshmallows into quarters. Mix with dressing made by scalding cream and thickening it carefully with egg yolks, beaten until light wtih sugar. Cool dressing and add lemon juice and a light sprinkling of salt before adding fruit. Serve with cocoanut. 1 cup WINTER JELLIES AND MARMALADES By Betty Barclay "How about some strawberry pre- serves mother?" "You ate the last John!" This is the season dialogue, varied in a ent ways, takes place bite Even an immense stock of pickles, preserves, conserves, jellies and marmalades, has an uncanny way of dis appearing long before preserving time comes along again. Gifts to sick friends, guests, and the constant demand of the family males that they be given "something to dip their spoons into", see to it that the preserve closet is depleted very early in , ine year. The wise housewife decides prompt ly to restock that closet immediately Naturally she does not have an opportunity to prepare many of the delicacies that are put up in August - and September, but she still has the opportunity to put up many goodies far more than you would imagine. Marmalades may be made for the citrus fruits are always obtainable, apples may be turned into a dozen tasteful delicacies. Prunes and other dried fruits may be catM upon. Even the humble carrot may be turned into a marmalade that is extremely delicious and very unique. -- Cear River Garland Milling Company m . THINK The Mutiny of the Albatross by Wyndham Martyn too much. To correct these habits it was his custom from time to time to take Better let us examine your eyes NOW. Tremonton Banking Co. a yachting cruise. This is a story of the strange crew he met oh the recently Be sure they are right so can enjoy reading these long winter evenings. you We Put it in the drank and worked BE KIND TO YOUR EYES was earned by too much THAT money for a few extra to risk pennies on the dollar in the course of a year. In this Bank it is SAFE yours whenever you need. We welcome your account whether it chartered Albatross and of the exciting have the experience and the equipment to make your eyes better and your vision clearer. events which oc- curred on the voyage. starts with one dollar or a thousand. There's a deposit book waiting for you at our DorCt Miss This Win- dow TODAY. Serial in AO Tremonton - Utah The Bear River Valley Leader o 1 Interest Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 1-- announcement! 6 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance SPANISH SALAB (Individual Service) On a bed of lettuce leaves a thin slice of Bermuda onion.arrange AM 16inch slice pared orange, another 1 Apply JAMES BROUGH When You Think Secretary and Treasurer LUMBER THINK WILSON Garland National Ftrrn Loan Association "Everything to Build Anything" GARLAND . - SPREADER (Narrow Type Tight Bottom) THE SPREADER WITH THE BEATER ON THE AXLE AND TURN box-reon The beater axle ll the and the turn, both exclusive-ft eatures, have made it possible to give you these distinctive spreader advantages: a low, easy loading box a real labor saver. lighter draft because of high drive wheels and fewer moving parts, combined with roller bearings. better work because the beaters are low down winds will not cause the manure to drift. - longer life resulting from simplicity of design, and higher grade materials and workmanship. EASIER ON THE JE6ER EASY ON THE HORSES DOES BETTER WORK LASTS LONG N BOX-ROL- F.O.I. TOLIDO.O. UTAH THE NEW JOHN DEERE LOW-DOW- - Elgar Radway ate, when the above hundred differ in thousands of . " one-thir- yesterday, homes. , 11. sprig parsley 2 tablespoons lemon juice pre-sser- ' -- (Makes about 1 quart) 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon salt V. cup lemon juice 1 quart salad oil Break the egg into a bowl. Add salt and stir well. Add half of the lemon juice until cup is added; then the oil mav bp beaten in ranidlv. When the dressing becomes thick ad the' remaining lemon iuie and proceed with remainder of oil. This dressing may be varied for different salads. For a sharper dressextra cup of lemon juice ing, add just before serving. This makes a thin dressing. For a meat snlad. add 2 teaspoons dry mustard. For fruit alad add 3 cup whipped cream and cup tables-spoo- n lemon juice to 1 cup Ph sugar chocolate teaspoon vanilla teaspoon salt Mix dry ingredients, make into thin smooth paste with a little milk. Add to heate dmilk in top of double boiler. Add melted chocolate. Stir to prevent lumps. Cook 20 minutes. Add vanilla and pour into molds rinsed in cold water. Chill, serve with cream or whipped cream. at once. VITAMIN SALAD (Individual Service) On a bed of lettuce arrange orang slices, allowing one medium siz orange to a serving. Remove stones from large prunes which have been cooked until tender. Stuff with cottage cheese formed into small balls. Put 4 prunes around orange slices. Garnish with mayonnaise made with lemon juice. cup l's scares Best of all, most of these winter fruits call for a considerable quantity of sugar, so that winter jellies and marmalades furnish an important source of energy and interior warmth during the cold winter months. Here are several very gimple recipes that may be tried without digging very deeply into a pocketbook that may have been strained during the holiday season that is not so far behind us. Try them and see how much more comfortable it is to in cold weather than it is when the mercury is flirting with the top of the kitchen thermcmeterr WINTER APPLE JELLY Wash the apples, cut them up with out peeling or removing the cores, cover then with cold water and cook until very soft. Strain juice through a cloth, without pressing, and cook very slowly for about 2a minutes using 12 ounces of granulated sugar for each quart of juice. Pour into glasses cool, and then place in refrigerator for several hours until it thickens. When making apple pies or cooking apple sauce, the peels and cores may easily be turned into several glasses of this delicious jelly. CARROT MARMALADE A dozen raw carrots, four cups sugar, three lemons and one teaspoon each of ground cvloves, ground cinna mon and ground allspice will make this unusual winter dish. Grate carrots, add sugar and let stand one hour. Add lemon juice and spices. Cook slowly for one hour. Turn into sterilized jars and seal when cold. ORANGE SWEET PICKLE This calls for four oranges, two d cups cups sugar, one and vinegar, one teaspoon whole cloves and one teaspoon stick cinnamon. Peel oranges, removing all white membrane; cut into thick slices; steam Boil sugar, until clear and tender. vinegar and spices for 25 minutes. Add fruit and simmer slowly for one hour. Place in sterilized jars and seal. 1930 PRUNE JAM This is very economical. Two cups prunes, four oranges, one cup sugar and half a cup of water are the only ingredients. Wash prunes and cut pulp from pits. Put pulp through a food chopper. Peel oranges and cut in small pieces. Cut rind of two L -- THIS MEV PRICE MAKES THE WHIPPET THE LOWEST PRICE F ALL SEBAMS HIDE A MULTITUDE OF SINS Sins against your suits because many folks feel that so long as the suit is covered by the overcoat it is not necessary to give it the care usually accorded. But remember that cleanliness and appearance are not the only assets in having garments cleaned often. The fact that clean garments really give much more service is where you find the real Don't dollar and cent saving. abuse a good suit just because it is temporarily hidden. HOFFMAN PRESSING SERVICE Our Delivery Car means Prompt OVERCOATS 4-B- H i It is Willys-Ovcnd'- s 1930 contribution to economical impressive transportation reduction on a great car with a great future . . . . . Service. U. S. CLEANERS J no. E. Lythgoe, Manager " Con. Wagon & Machine Co. WA7IL e. Unlimited Money to 193 LOAN LEADING IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE on Inrigated Land. 6Vi per cent. No commissions. ' JOHN J.SHUMWAY Phone 90 Phones: B. R. V. DEALERS TremonUn, Utah 69.a--2; Bell. VV UUD n Q)m)KC u u HEITZ & WINZELER AUTO CO. PHONE 16, TREMONTON, UTAH 129 I -k j! I V an |
