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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat ' V.: ' t Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and Mrs. D. Henry Manning were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Miss Marion Johnson came uo from Ogden Saturday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. A, R. Capener accompanied his son Garn Capener and Blaine Thompson td Salt Lake City Sunday evening' where the boys will enter the L. D. S. Mission school. Mrs. Nathella Griffin, Mrs. Oneta Shurtz and the Misses Helen Wood-side- s, Ruth Johnson and Helen Lund spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arthur Welling was a Salt Lake City visitor Sunday; retuminsr home Monday. residents U. E. Smith and J. J. Shumway were business visitors in Downey, Idaho, Saturday. Mrs. George W. Bradford was hostess to the Garland Bridge Club Thurs afternoon. A delicious hot dinner was served at 2 o'clock. After which bridge was played with high score going to Mrs. Harold Pereson, and low score to Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, and cut prize to Mrs. E. J. Holmgren. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and Mrs. Harold Persson were special guests. Mrs. P. C. Petterson, Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, of this city, and Mrs. E. H. White, of Tremonton, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with friends in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fry, of Brig-haCity spent the weekend with Mrs. Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning. Mrs. Manning accompanied them home and is visiting with relatives there a few days this week. Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Logan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. LLillywhite. . Mrs. Rulon Manning came home from Brigham City where she spent BY FRANCES WEEDMAN A thick, juicy (lice of broiled ham is elegant enough for most of us, but when there are a few d vegetables thrown in, well, that almost calls for a toast! In the first place, the garden fruits are not thrown in. They are piled neatly away under the ham round. If it would gladden your heart to know that the vegetables may be s, then let your heart be gladdened, because they are! And ST. shelf in the oven which pulls out and stops, making hot pan snatching and stooping unnecessary. The broiler pan itself is made up of a rack and a very deep smokeless broiler pan. The latter is so constructed that the fat which escapes from the food while broiling, drip into the broiler - pan and runs through a funnel-lik- e arrangement into an underneath pan; thus, the fat is covered and is so protected from the heating unit that smoke is ultra-broile- " VALENTINE calls for luarts novel table decorations, loods and beverages and interesting games. He' are a few suggestions for this year; tittrie Ckmj (uUMf afore-mention- ed ed left-over- j - Saturday Bargains QUALITY MEATS v LB. QUALITY BEEF. STEAKS 2U ... LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE m QUALITY BEEF LB. BEEF ROASTS 16tf LB. SLICED Ut SALMON lltf piece MOCK EA. Chicken Legs 50 4 FOR m TAMALES FRUITS & VEGETABLES LB. BANANAS LARGE, SOLID EA. LETTUCE Beets 50 Turnips Carrots Radishes 3 bunChe? nr JtVt' I ) Onions .: SUNKIST DOZ. ORANGES 230 LGE.PKG. WHITE KING 290 10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 280 LGE.PKG. PAR ..l........... 260 LBS. RED OR WHITE BEANS, M 230 LB. CAN COFFEE : 260 ) CORN ) Meat and vegetables may be broiled all at once in on electric range. at the prospect of eating the lowly "tecond-dayerg- " with their most adored meat dish, warn them to sit tight until they've tried a sample then they'll forever hold their peace. In putting the vegetables under the ham, you're really putting something over on it, because in heating them this way, the vegetables catch the delicious sprinkles of ham juice which go many times escape while cooking! Outwits Cooking Failure Just why do we make so much ado about this simple cooking feat? Well, in the line it's something extra-speci- al of cooking miracles of which the new automatic electric range is very proud. You see, this new electric servant, because of its very scienmakes get-utific, common-sensicwith the whole magic with foods-an- d cookery regime. Thus, cooking failures are outwitted and food is cooked to its greatest degree of delicacy; and the homemaker is given a new freedom in regard to feeding the family. The scene of this special cooking miracle the broiling of meat and vegetables all at once takes place in the miracle broiler which holds forth in the oven of the electric range. The broiler is held on a lock-sto- p al 3 cans heat-controll-ed ' left-ove- quick-cooki- ,' KRAUT 80 MILD LB, CHEESE nippy 17120 250 2 LBS. MACARONI gi his "The Promised Land." a aet Dlav. will be presented next Wednesday evening in the L. D. hall by the Junior Girls, under the direction of Miss Loleta Hodges. This announcement was made last week by Miss Hodges, who said, "This play will be especially interesting to the older people and we invite them al 4-- toric M. I. A. NEWS to attend." The presentation of this play is One of the largest and most suc- part of the requirements for achieve cessful Gold and Green balls ever seen ment Jn the field of drama outlined here was held last Tuesday evening for the Junior Girls in their cultural course. after mutual meeting. Mrs. Catherine Watkins was crowned queen of the ball by President C. High compliments were paid to the E. Smith. Bernice Stokes and Arleen cast and director of "He and She," a Stauffer were the attendants. Sandy last Cornwall carried her crown, while drama which was presented here it and Although Thursday Friday. Renee Nelson and Marlyn Watkins was scattered flowers for the queen to; was a difficult play to put on it walk on and Caroline Kerr and Bar- - reported to be one of the best presented by the M. I. A. workers. bara Waldron held her train. o Mrs. Alvis Anderson's dancers were a feature number of the entertain- The officers of the M. I. A. wish to ment. Ten couples under the direc-- ! announce conjoint meeting next Sun- FREE SANITARY TOILET Will Be Given Away BUTTER 350 . FIG NEWTONS 2 LBS. ... 250 Saturday, February IS Be sure and op. sitae cs Surety 0 Purity get your ticket on each purchase and on payment on accounts Wilson Lumber Go. "ANYTHING TO BUILD EVERYTHING" " ; It is an interesting thought to contemplate that for many thousands of years, in practically every part of the' world, a large portion of the best minds have felt that man outlives his body that this world's explanation is that it is a training school for something better after the body is no longer inhabitable. : day evening. The meeting is under were present. the direction of the boy scout leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris were the The members of our mutual votd They have obtained Mr. Leo Nelson! guest9 of Mr. and Mrs. Leo jseison for the queen and her attendants to of Brigham City to speak. A court Wednesday evening. reign at the Gold and Green ball to of honor will be held. be held Friday, Jan. 31. Miss Leora is nicely Glenn improving EWredge o was selected to be queen, with treated Nelson is He being at this writing. Agusta Brough is the new Young at the Holly Cross hospital at Salt Lou Eldredge and Phyllis Roche as Ladies' secretarv. She is filline- the her attendants. Lake. vacancy of Mrs. Kenneth Cornwall, Dan Briggs were SunMrs. Mr. and who resigned from her position. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oyler is the new Young Men's day C. Anderson. Roy DR. DON C. JAMES secretary. He is filling the vacancy The Bee hive girls of our ward and OPTOMETRIST left by LaThair Pederson, who will their teachers, Mrs. Joseph Roy and leave for the Swedish mission on or Urainia Nelson enjoyed their self last will be here about February 10. a supat progressive evening Friday MONDAY, FEB. 3 I I - t per., Make Your Appointment Now Or- - THATCHER " Robert sl19 FLOUR S'Ss."ra,t .28 SOAP?ohite. LARD at PAY'NTAKIT SALAD DRESSING w. 22 utr lbs. 19 10 19 GERMADEslbs 29 SUGAR s CATSUP. SARDINES raS'. SALT CALUMET lb. SYRUPY:" 14 15 15 25 25 25 10 19 59 PRUNES 3 lbs. 17 WHITE KING TUNAS' 10 19 10 5 CANDY BARS COFFEE X'-m- ! PEAS ISSsSi"!d. S" ST. BEANS SALMON 3 cans TALL CAN ... COCOAS". SODAS tins KRAUT.NO. 2!i LETTUCE CAN "ead H09 carton 19 for 5 9 '.I,nwn LBS RAISINS OATS u You Can Save EVERYDAY BEANS TEbV 2 jfenm grinder IPay 'us Talldtt CORN LB. Market economists predict for 1936 and the next few years an abundant supply of oranges and grapefruit and the usual supply of lemons, if weather conditions are average or better. They ray that retail prices on oranges and grapefruit will probably decline to the relative level of other fruits. The freeze last winter in producing sections killed many good orange and grapefruit trees back to the trunk, but, nevertheless, production hes been steadily increasing. A Pleasing Game At your next party play "Monopoly" the new game of barter that brings a real estate boom right into your parlor. Three to nine may compete; the object being to buy, rent and sell properties so shrewdly that the other players go bankrupt and the winner Is a MONOPOLIST. Each player starts with $1500 in play money; dice throws determine the moves. The board shows railroads, utilities, a JeJL and A Valentine Beverage streets on which homes and hotels, For a St Valentine's Day bever- may be erected. Wages, taxes, and age I suggest a glass of chilled dividends are but a few of the has-ard- s Hawaiian pineapple juice. This attacking the budget at the comes in cans, which may. be Monopoly "trader." tl o day. Leland Thompson came home Sat-u- r from a trip to Richfield and Fillmore. Ralph J. Stayner was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Saturday. ' 170 ample. Mrs. Ethel Jensen returned home s Thursday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clarence By Phyllis Roche Rppvoa at Ppnterville. " Mrs. Nel. C. Nelson entertained at Mrs. Albert a Johnson entertained at supper last Friday evening. Twenty tion of Mrs. Frances Moore demon a and card party Wednesday five guests were present. Card play- strated the American waltz and eight supper Twelve of their close friends ing was the diversion of the evening, the Lancers quadrille. Then Presi evening. dent Smith and Mrs. Watkins led a grand march which ended the royal ceremonies. Stake board members showed al most full attendance. the past two weeks at the home of her mother Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Man-nnis reoprted to be much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mulliner and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter left Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson were Salt Lake City visitors Wednes- CAN , ' 35C .. " p, practically eliminated. Thus it is that vegetables placed in the conveniently deep broiler pan get the benefit of the same even, electric heat which is consumed for broiling; at the same time they are delightfully flavored by the rich, meaty drippings the drippings which trickle on the vegetables and then run through to the separate ' underneath pan. Mow, isn't that doubling up, dovetailing, and making twos out of ones? It saves on the fuel bill and it. certainly puts an appetizing dish on the table. Here's the recipe for broiling ham or any other meat with r, parboiled or vegetables. Miracle Broiler Dinner Left over peas Left over potatoes Ham slice Arrange peas and potatoes in the lower part of broiler pan. Arrange ham slice on rack and place over vegetables. Turn oven twitch to Broil. Set Temperature Control to Very Hot and preheat the broiling unit to a glowing cherry red. Place ' broiler pan with ham and vegetables under broiling unit. Leave door ajar. Broil for approximately 30 minutes, turning every 5 minutes. Serve very hot. ' SCHILLINGS BEANS PEAS pp if the family demurs Coconut Ice Box Cake cups heavy cream marshmallows. c t in pieces tablespoons sugar Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Few drops of almond extract Vt cup crushed pineapple, drained cup chopped candied cherries 1 cup shredded coconut Lady fingers Add 2 tablespoons cream to marshmallows in top of double boiler. Place over boiling water until melted. Cool slightly. Whip remaining cream; fold in sugar, salt, flavoring, pineapple, cherries, and coconut. Add marshmallow mixture. Line loaf pan with waxed paper; arrange lady fingers on bottom and sides. Turn coconut mixture Into pan and place lady fingers on top. Cover with waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator 5 to 6 hours, or overnight. TJnmold and slice. Serves 12. 2 12 2 m other fruits except as a luxury. But that depends on the rest of the diet especially on how many sources of vitamin C it includes regularly. Fresh citrus fruits, for example, are richer than most other kinds of fruit in vitamin C, Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural college, advises. Everyone needs vitamin C, especially the children to keep teeth and gums in good condition and promote general good health. In addition to the citrus fruits, canned tomatoes and tomato juice provide vitamin C, but oranges two or three times a week, or grapefruit, or fresh lemon juice, j give more variety and ensure an adequate supply of vitamin C. Two tablespoons of orange juice a day, or about twice as much tomato juice, is , the very least the baby needs. Aside from food values, both or- anges and grapefruit add zest to dishes and fruit juice mixtures. A teaspoonful of lemon juice improves almost any fruit drink, and in gela- tine and other fruit desserts lemon juice brings out the main flavor or . tones it up with prunes, for ex- d l " With barrels of apples in the storeroom and canned peaches, pears, cherries, plums, and some in the pantry, it may not seem necessary to buv placed in the refrigerator an boor; or two befoie the luncH or dinner. Pcir into tall glasses, and just before serving, drop a colored ice' hard candy' rube, or a heart-shapeinto each glass. Tbe ice cubes may! be colored red by adding a few drops of red vegetable coloring to' the water when it is placed in the freezing tray. In Alfredo's famous restaurant; Rome, Italy, world travelers have learned to relish egg noodles in their royal splendor, "a dish fit ; for tbe gods and men!" A simple dish, inexpensive and easy to prepare, yet how delicious and satisfying! Alfredo Noodles 1 package egg noodles (6 oz.) Vt pound butter pound grated cheese Salt and pepper to taste Boil egg noodles in two quarts of boiling, salted water. Drain and place in a platter. Pour on melted butter, sprinkle with grated cheese, salt and pepper; then mix all with fork and spoon in tbe proper "Alfredo" stvle, "With a few graceful movements of the hand and wrist, Alfredo whirls the steaming egg noodles, the cheese and the butter into a mass of golden delicious-ness.- " All members of the family will do ample justice to this masterpiece of simple cookery. By BETTY BARCLAY Mrwttjr Vitamin C Needs Cited By State Nutritionist For the "Hearty" Party Everyday Cooking Miracles r By PAGE FIVE 30. 1936 4 ......35 lbs. MAZDA GLOBES 6w. 20 .15 STARCH TOMATOES Scan.. MATCHES xes s 15 10 15 29 10 for ,.1S: CHEESE mlb. 20 ORANGES when BUNCH VEGETABLES 2b,D -- -- iii,hiwiiHWVHW yr irfl li.f II |