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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 PAGE TWO 1 --j- Plymouth i .j m - Yellow Gloved Bananas Roles in Many Versatile drr ' I j- - Mr. Wm. Johnson of Brigham City, formerly of. this place, was brought to the Garland Hospital Monday where he underwent a serious operation but he stood it well and is on the improve. Mrs." Johnson's wife and children are staying at' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rose. Mr. Ernest Nish and Keith Archibald left for Ogden Monday where they intend to find work of some sort By Maureen McKcrnan IKE potatoes, and bills and the poor bananas we nave with us 4 eiwaye. They are as la our modern markets as (hey are In the tropical countries where they are one of the most important ' articles of food. Nations lave been founded because of bananas and nations today live by them. Even the nations far removed from the shade of the tall. bc?.d leaved ' banana plant find the fruU i.n important article of commerce, and people who do not know whether the long golden fruit grows on a vine or a tree are as familiar with its yellow gleaming skin and smooth, sweet richness as they are with meat and potatoes. Recently people have come to realize that bananas may serve as vegetables as well as fruit and that a banana cooked is often much more delicious and enticing to the appetite than bananas served as a fruit There is no closed season for bananas, though the fruit is at Its best in American markets between January and July, and the price is never high. The fruit is rich in nutrients, and cooked or raw, is a wholesome food and a welcome addition to the diet .This fruit combines unusually well with evaporated milk, for its flavor blends smoothly and pleasingly with the custardy flavor of that form of milk, and the rich starchy values are an excellent addition to the : whole milk nutrients of evaporated ' milk. Banana Salad I We wish them luck. Mr. Lesley Piers on of Ogden arrived here Tuesday night with the intention of leaving another car with some of our people. When he was here last week he left a ford coupe with our merchant, Dewey Lamb. The musical evening of the M. I. A. Tuesday night was a grand success and a good crowd was in attendance. The officers are trying to put over the ' program as outlined for the mutual s in the church this season, and they promise a real treat for next Tuesday evening in the shape of dramas. 1 The Trail Builders class of the Primary, under the leadership of the pri-- ! themselves mary officers, enjoyed Tuesday when they got sleighs and vis ited the old folks in our community and entertained them in there homes and cheered them, making them think of the beautiful little birds that always appear in the spring. The officers of the Relief Society tendered the members of their rgani- xation an excellent social Tuesday afternoon at the ward chapel, after their " regular weekly meeting. There were 45 members and children present. e candies were Some real served and an enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr. Wilburn Estep of Burley, Idaho is visiting with relatives and friends during the week end. The Bee Hive girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Peterson Tuesday evening, after the mutual meetings were over. Mrs. Lavern Archibald and Vera Pierson, the teach ers of the Bee Hive girls, were present and all had an enjoyable time. Refreshments were served. The cheer committee working under the officers of the Relief Society visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tLemon buuu rry rip Juice J- home-mad- S. Mason 'and cup chopped aata Springs where they entertained them with an excellent program. A nice luncheon was served at each home. There being 26 members of, the organization present and all had an enjoy- ' time. able ' The eighth game of basket ball in the north division of the league games put over by the Mutuals. pf, the stake was'played by our mutual teaWwitn the players of East Garland, in the Amusement hall of that place, ThurS' day evening. The game was full of pep from start to finish. Of course our boys came out victorious in a score of Many of our sports went to witness the game and cheer the boys who were in the game. The excursion to the Logan Temple sponsored by the Bear River Stake, Friday, was represented by 15 of our people who had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. Dewey Lamb and LeRoy Pier-- . son were in Brigham City on business Friday of last week. Mrs. Clifford Mason and children n and Shirley, were , Burt, Derald dinner guests of Mr. Mason's, mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mason of this Creamy Salad Dreee-lo- Crisp lettuce " . 26-2- 9. . Og-,de- , place. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish received word that their son, Newell and his wife, who are in Malad City, are the baby boy prowd parents of an 'that came to bless their home Wednesday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely. The officers of the Sunday School and Mutuals were the sponsorers of a very interesting entertainment here Saturday night consisting of songs and speeches by members of the Sunday School and a one-aplay which , ended the program after which a real dance was enjoyed by both old and young. Many visitors from near by towns were in attendance. Tlie Plymouth orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haws, of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feter Marshal Sunday. Many o our people were in attendance at the meetings held in Garland Saturday night and Sunday. The 9th game of ball of the league mutual games, was played here in the amusement hall between the Collins-to- n players and our boys, Monday evening after the regular Priesthood There was a large crowd meetings. out to enjoy the game which was well played by both teams. The score bein favor of the Plymouth ing hoopsters. Bishop R. T. Nish was doing business in Tremonton and Garland Monday. Mr. and Hrs. Jesse Nish were visit- -' ing relatives in Malad City Sunday afternoon. , ct er 38-5- t 9 Q Banana Moui milk S banana (deep yellow, well. Riverside I -- I .T.,: Tracy . ... Senator and Mrs. were visith'tg here the flecked with brtrwa pott) H cup oraac JeJaa sugar few grains salt Heat milk In top of double boiler to scalding point Set In pan of cold water to cool. Then chill milk in a bowl surrounded by chipped lea and salt Peel bananas and remove outside fibrous layer by scraping Mash off with back of a knife. bananas with a wooden spoon, then force quickly through a potato ricer. If ricer is not available, use coarse EDNA am WANNEN- MEATS GROCERIES ; Specials for Saturday, Feb. 21 TREMONTON and GARLAND STORES PEET WASHING POWDER 1 large pkg. Free. 2 large pkgs for price of SUGAR (Honest Weight) ed perdoz. '19& m no. RICE Blue Rose per pound OATS 9 lb. bag 05c 39c per heap 05t no 2 can 10c 9 lb. bag TOILET PAPER Best Tissue 3 rolls QUICK QUAKER OATS large package 29g 19g 1 9g 1 Buckeye Firm Heads can Free with6 ' GERMADE out-of-to- PEARS-Bl- ue no 2y2 cans 2 7t Pine Fancy nq22 cans 25g 29 Pine Bartlett DICED BEETS or CARROTS SALMON JAM 3 Alaska Red, Fancy cans 29t 59t tall cans Blue Pine, Ass 3 Pine, No. 3 Sieve PEAS-B- lue . Quality Foods PINEAPPLE-Bl- ue pound jars no. 2 can TUNA FISH Blue Pine, Medium ' 57c 09 : STRING BEANS-- Cut wej(pnsyi 39C lb. cloth bags 10 i PINEAPPLE Matched Slices LETTUCE e, ft large package 1 Sweet and Juicy ORANGES Al-v- in " 2 Qc 39 cans s . rt -- MEAT DEPARTMENT ' 17 Shades .fasMonVd-NeWe- sf people 1 JJJJjJJJjJ U. S. Inspected Meats B- BACON PORK PORK STEAKS Gem Squares Roasts or CHOPS Per lb. I HUUY t QQLLAUSILK ml IwXAAmLtmJ mmt W 1 MmTcTL I .. TXL eWiawJajL - nn one can withtake course of Sargon benefitted. out being greatly nmKi American Food Stores Inc. MOST PEOPLE CATCH COLD suffer from cold or influenza wmetime during each year. Some who are more unfortunate than others man age to catch cold half a dozen times lfetween the first of January and the last of December. It is interesting to note the handwriting on the wall that announces an epidemic in any certain section. The sale of lemons will increase enormously almost over night, for the hot lemonade has long been recognized a one of the first assistants to call upon Mrs. Polly Smith and Mrs. R. M. McFarland were hostesses to the Daughters of the Pioneers last Thursday afternoon atthe home of- - Mrs. Nathan Kirkham. Over thirty ladies, members and guests, enjoyed the splendid program after which luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. J. WChambers and Glen Palmer spent most of last ' week with relatives and friends in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and small daughter, Sherry Jean, motored to Brigham City Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. W. Chambers made a business trip to Brigham City Friday. Sargent Streeper of the High School faculty spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clytia Gunn of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henrie. F. S. Peck made a business trip to Ogden Tuesday. Blanche Thompson was a Logan visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roosendahl and small daughter, Marilyn returned from Salt Lake Monday evening where they spent several days with friends and relatives. Mr. Elwood Winters of Salt Lake City spent the week end with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters. Mrs. W. L. Grover and Mrs. George Grover of Salt Lake City, spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. R. J. Stayner returned home Saturday evening from Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey were Ogden visitors Saturday. ssssggssmjjjjjm 2 It has been estimated that approximately 83 per cent 'of the American NEW YORK NURSE V? Welling week. latter part of Miss Lila Tubbs went to Ogden the v.'ek. They were the guests of Wednesday evening to soing over K. Mr. and Mrs. Karl' Welling. Mrs. Glen Walker and Walter Ward L. O. President C.'E. Smith, John ,Shum- went to Ogden Friday. Mr. Walker Ihem home. way and K. H. Fridal attended meetaccompanied The Valentine dance given by the ing Sunday evening and gave some M. I. A. Friday evening was very sucgood instructions to the people. cessful. The hall was very beautifulSenator T. R. Welling was released ly decorated. Mrs. J. H. Ward won the as second counsellor to Bishop Russell box of candy. Capener and Lorenzo Bowcutt sustain Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bowcutt, ed in his place. Bowcutt, Silvey Bowcutt, Bishop A number of married people attendand Mrs. Russell Capener, Mr and ed the dance at Plymouth Saturday Mrs. J. H. Ward ,Mr. and Mrs. R. D. evening. Following the dance they Macfarlane, Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Ward went to the R. D. Macfarlane home and Mr. and, Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield and enjoyed fee cream. the Seventies party at TremonMiss Izola Jensen and Miss Miller ton Wednesday evening of last week. an interesting lecture on "MakL. H. Kennard, of Logan, was call- gave Food Safe" Wednesday of last ing ing on relatives and friends in River- week at the Ed Udy home. Ten memside Sunday. bers were and several guests. present Roy Shaw, of Brigham, was a din- A delicious luncheon was served by ner guest at the J. H. Ward home the hostess, after the meeting. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer of Relief Society was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Colof Mrs. A. A. Capener, Tuesday. linston were among the out of town A crowd of the young folks attendthe M. I. A. dance Friday. at guests ed a dancing party at Collinston Satur Ford Howard Capener and Richards, day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker enSteven at the U. S. A. students Hales, tertained a few friends at supper folC were home for a few days during when the little cold germs besiege the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hales and the body. Many colds could be avoided if we daughter, Shirley went to Logan Wedkept constipation far removed from us nesday of last week to do temple Plenty of rough fowls, green-lea- f vege work. tables, fresh fruits and fruit juice, .Tuesday evening a birthday party and also milk should be secured by was given at the Ed Udy home for everyone, particularly when a cold Larry Johnson.e A number of epidemic is in the neighborhood. guests were present. fcaWmSi'wvli 4.1 e, lowing the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers of Collinston, were visiting their grand father, Joseph Hadfield one day last Dew-eyvill- at the State Capital Funeral services for Dale Gleason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gleason were held Saturday afternoon in the stake tabernacle. Very impressive funeral services were held with Bishop W. W. Richards taking charge. The speakers were J. H. Kirkham, M. J. Richards, L. Kennard of Logan, Secretary of State M. H. Welling and Bishop W. W. Richards who gave words of comfort to the bereaved fam ily. In terment was in the city cemetery. Mrs. Gleason's father, Moroni Jensen, of Brigham City, passed away the game day as her son. As soon as her father learned of the death of his grandson, Dale, he immediately came to see his daughter and family here. He passed away at Bear River City as he was returning to his home. Mrs. Gleason gave birth to a daughter the day following the death of her son and father. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted are re joicing over the arrival of a daughter born last week. Mother and babe are "For three or four years I suffered doing fine. from sluggist liver and constipation. The 'M' Men and Glearner girls of no ambiMy skin was sallow. I had the ward M. I. A. held a Valentine nervous I was work. to tion or desire Thursday evening. and dizzy, had severe headaches and Mrs. W. W. Richards entertained could not sleep.. Friday afternoon complimenting the "It is nothing short of remarkable birthday anniversary of her small the way Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass daughter, Jean. Games were played Pills relieved me of these troubles. I and refreshments served to the small am now simply bubbling over with beguests. new energy and vitality. I do not Mrs. G. G. Sweeten spent several suffering for anyone lieve it possible days of last week visiting with relaas I was to take courage of Sargon tives and friends in Malad. without being greatly benefited." Margaret Manning of the U. S. A. Miss Wannenberg lives at 112 E. 81st C. spent the week end with her par"Rastus, I'm sorry to hear that St., New York City. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning. you've buried your wife." Sold by Scott Drug Co., Tremonton, Mr. J. J. Thompson left last week "Yessuh, boss, ah jus' had to she Utah. (Adv.) to continue his work in Salt Lake City LAJ UVU one-inc- rap evaporated . twenty-on- ad 9 Garland Personals .1 lnrredlents. Beat MX and sift and 'add diluted milk. CobMm bemt liquid and dry ingredients until smooth. Dip bananas la batter and try la deep fat (SM 7.) h eaka hot enough to turn a of soft bread a golden brown is M seconds. Drain on unglased paper to absorb excess fat Serve hot with powdered sugar or syrup. May be served with meat course at dinner. Yield: I servings. trap nuu Peel. Bcrape and cut bananas in halves crosswise. 8prinkle with lemon juice and roll In chopped nuts or grapenuts. Dip into Creamy Salad Dressing and lay carefully on lettuce leaf. Use a few chopped nuts strainer. It is essential that this be done quickly to prevent bananas as garnish. Yield: 6 servings. from discoloring. There should be 1 cup of pulp. Add orange juice, Banana Fritters sugar and salt to pulp. Stir thorhi Up. Mlt ripened t wait 1 tzt bin an &i oughly to dissolve sugar and salt 3 tbsp. evaporated 1 ttp. lemon Juice chill in ice box 10 to 15 minThen with diluted milk XXXZ auirar cup utes. Whip milk until stiff. With 1 cup water cupa family flour 1 Up. baking powder a wooden spoon, fold banana mixPeel bananas and remove outside ture lightly but thoroughly into fibrous portion by scraping off with whipped milk until well blended. dull edge of knife. Cut lengthwise, Turn immediately into cold freezthen crosswise. Sprinkle with lemon ing pan and place in refrigerant Juice and roll in powdered sugar. Requires 3 to 8 hours t , ueeaa. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Mix Yie'dr 6 servings. or tims at Mound Phebe ever-prese- I in the license department, ... l Per lb. .... jg Per lb jg |