OCR Text |
Show BEAR RTVER ViUlJST Society and 60.a--2 Phone urg Douglas uuuuciDuu as hostess to the B. B. bridge her home, Monday evening:. cD Mrs. Denton Rich PIT I "r7 tnn Charles Wood of Garland, Prizes were iQi truest. Hector Haight, Mrs. Ito Mrs. ,nH Mrs. P. C. Petersen. K. at the home Thursday after-Mr- s Clifford Beard arranged frozram- - Mrs. Con Steffen sang JZ. w C T. U. met n E. Shaw, j irnhnnA selection. meral numucia . 0, LI Uii-- i Deliei- - SVreshments were served. entertained their S. club The G. S. artners grt evening in the amusement hall of ' a,: Dave Stanaer nome. itn 01 me and their partners enjoyed in games and rry pleasant evening Lciug. Delicious refreshment were Lvtd and an enjoyable evening was was given for the best had. A prize I Igrs Hrd time costume. a rTTrt HT S IN U W Mrs. V TT T T71 I IJjLIi Cutler had a major at the Dee hospital Satur-- I She is day morning. Miss Aline ill. seriously Neal went to Ogden on i Monday. I Hurd went to Salt Lake City f Sunday, returning Tuesday morning. J Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr., Arnold Stone, Jos. J. and Mrs. Dee Cutler spent the weekend in Ogden. I Mrs. Geo. Skidmore was hostess at fa shower for her sister, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, at her home on Saturday IMrs. Chester Eliason of fcutler, B. S. Cutler, Mr. aught. I The pi' entertained the Gleaner Girls Men Games evening. Tuesday played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorenson were i Tremonton Monday. .were I at home for a visit. working at Gold Hill. Lara Neal is He has been DeLone Eliason is back fronvWor- - Wyoming. Mrs. Anna Showell ad, I : wetadgn. Jtaday for a few days. Max Hyde and Thos. Chamberlain at f Tremonton, are the visiting tome of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickman. Nelson is spending home in Sublett. E. M. I It his SH0P THRU a few days THE LEADER ADS Orpiieiafin Theatre TREMONTON, UTAH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 15th and 16th pfoE MESQUITEERS, in I A. R. Capener spent the weekend By Jane Roger . V in YOUNG, a perennial ham tLree times. Then reduce heat BAKED ham iswell deserves the in ovento 325F., put cover on' it 'front-ranposition it holds in the rbaster and bake slowly for 4 hours.': k their annual installation breakfast at the Garland ward recreation hall Fri- day at 1 p. m. The hostesses were Mrs. T. W. Innes, Mrs. Harold n and Mrs. Geo. Davis. The table was attractively decorated to represent a river. Small boats were used for place cards. Pink and white carnations were the factors. Mrs. Mark Nichols acted as toastmistress. After the breakfast and the program the retiring president, Mrs. C. H. Hales was presented with a vase of flowers. The newly installed officers were Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, president; Mrs. A. U. Rich, vice president; Mrs. J. I. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Alma W. King, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Walker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mark Nichols, historian; Mrs. Geo. Davis, musical director Mrs. Millan Peck, accompanist; and Mrs. M. E. Andrews, parliamentarian. Horace Rose of Garland, and Miss Ruth Sederholm of Brigham City, were married Sunday, Jan. 10th, at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Limb entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rose, at their home Monday evenings I i Remove the skin, sprinkle with brown sugar, and place under flame or high heat to finish browning. : Strain the gravy, let stand a few. minutes, for fat to rise to top, remove grease and add slices of canned pineapple. Heat in gravy., turning once so that pineapple will: absorb some of the meat juice. Re-- ; move pineapple, drain and place; around ham on platter as a garnish. Place a maraschino cherry in the ' center of each pineapple ring. 1 smoked bam (12 lbs.) Add raisins to the gravy, cook for 1 cup vinegar 10 minutes, and thicken with flour, 1 large bottle ginger ale .'v if necessary. Six cups are neces8 quarts (8 eups) canned ' sary for 30 servings. White or dark pineapple Juice . Bouquet-garu, raisins may be used, but the former Brown sugar ' - make the best colored gravy. 1 cup raisins ham or a picnic ham is Soak ham in cold water and Vine If gar overnight Put ham (which has used, divide the recipe in half. 30 . been boned and tied, it possible) in servings. Bouquet-garn- l a roaster, add bouquet-garn- i (a handful of and a little water to cover the bottom of parsley, several green onions, a bayi pan. Place in a hot oven (425F.) leaf, sprig of thyme, rosemary, marfor about 30 minutes to brown. joram, basil all should be tied to--, Then add ginger ale and pineapple gether in a bundle and removed be- juice. During next 45 minutes turn fore serving). esteem of discriminating eaters. For baking the ham there are innumerable recipes 60 many.that it is easy to escape any risk of monIn otony in serving this dish. Baked- - Ham Hawaiian the use of canned Hawaiian pineapple juice helps to give the meat a new and restful keenness of flavor that is practically guaranteed to endow you with, a reputation as an artist inthe cooking of ham. Here is the recipe: ' nl : , 536 Boon Year for Housewives I 'TWlo 11 JP" " M0N- - - TUES. j MXUARY 17th, 18th and 19th j NlOW . POWELL - - rHEED LADY' . AM) TRAf-- I t Cartoon and News NESDAY JANUARY 20th tEEK-EN- and 21st 1LLI0NAIRK 'BORDER PHANTOM' ; L C Winter mu s -- 'i be movpri tn Mrs. Grace Judd, who has been visiting in this city for three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen, left Tuesday for her home in San Diego, California. Miss Zelda Johnson returned home Sunday after spending three weeks in Pocatello, Idaho, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthen and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Arbon motored to Snowville, Tuesday, where they attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Petersen, an aunt of Mr. Arbon. Harold Jensen is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Evelyn Thorsen returned home Friday evening after visiting in Salt Lake City for some time. Howard Thorsen left Saturday morn business leaders hail 11 ' ;:irp choppers for raisins and nuts 1938 Other useful and ing for Culver City, California, where for the many records er crush raw cube potatoes, school. he is attending military 'jagets lished along industrial and c cubes quickly, extract fruit' Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen nation's the lines, jmercial neatly, and open cans cleanlyj spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. in modern homes constructed Irj will recall It as the y.... Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Andersen of 13CS, architects combined with Jwhich tremendous advances v. ".;uchen planning specialists to save BothwelL, and Mrs. Bernice Hall of made la the development of and light this city, attended the funeral services ment and labor saving devises to hrmewives useless steps, of i methods devised in.i houseHtcci.-experts u' held in Snowville last Tuesday for free them from many for direct illumination brighter; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Petersen. drudgerle&f kitchens. Modern automatic gas Among 1936 developments wore Gordon Christensen, son of Mr. and to ranges developed last year operate makers designed coffee glass Mrs. Edgar Christensen, had the miswith increased efficiency and perbrew a better beverage in half the form unattended more than half the fortune to get the left side of his face food mills to spare the fingers, time, work of preparing three meals a' make to shellers bean lima quite badly burned when he run into and pea a tea kettle of water, as his sister life In the kitchen easier, string-bea- day. All In all 1936 was a banner year slicers which simplify this was pouring water from the kettle. ''mall for homemakers! task, tedious of home culinary the at Wednesday evening Mrs. Lois J. Christensen, the new priANNOUNCEMENT to Leslie I. Anderson, of Elwood, son mary officers, Edna Chirstensen, Ra'Los Mrs. J. H. Howe, of Angeles, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson. chel Mantelo and Lois Christensen, The ceremony was performed in the announce the to enwishes California, and the other officers and teachers Lake temple Friday, January 8. Salt Howe Alice of ofher retired daughter, marriage tertained in honor of the ficers, Mrs. Mary E. Andersen, Elreta Andersen and Mae Andersen, also other officers and' teachers. At seven o'clock a delicious hot supper was served, after which a very .pleasant evening was spent by playing games. 'Mr .and Mrs. Fred Timmerman and children of Ogden, spent Sunday visit16, 1937 ing with Mrs. Timmerman's mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Rose. r ; - i j Relief Society News , . ... . - :,. . Tuesday, Jan. 19th, will be the regular literary lesson. A cordial Invitae 9 tion is extended to all ladies. Owen Brough and Day Garfield re turned home Monday after spending the past few days attending the Stock Show at Ogden where they had several exhibits. II Miss Augusta Brough spent Satur Potted Plants - Funeral Designs II day in Salt Lake City. Flowers For Every Occasion II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cazier and daugh 1 ter, Gloria, of Preston, returned home Sunday after spending the holidays PHONE 81.0-II with Mrs. Cazier's mother, Mrs. Rose Peterson. Miss Dona Brough, formerly of Tremonton, is now employed at the P. C. A. office in Salt Lake City and will make her home there. Mrs. Rose Peterson and son, Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cazier spent Wednesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs of Ogden. Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday, January 20, at the home of Mrs. Ira Fridal. Mrs. Fridal and Mrs. Ada Garfield as hostesses. - 16th Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield were in Ogden on business Saturday and Monday. Mrs. O. A. Seager attended a quilt ing bee Wednesday at the home of Maxwell House Mrs. Tolman Burke in Honeyville. Can ..... time-savin- Christensen's Food Values Friday and Saturday January 15th COFFEE 22c g s SALARIES Citing general salary advances and increases in living costs, University of Utah instructors have asked state officials to restore their payroll to its normal level. The request was contained In a biennial report submitted to Governor Henry H. Blood by Dr. Clarence Snow, head of the school's board of regents, and President George Thomas. f " - COATS rea(jy for our Spring Merchand DRESSES REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK LaGra Shop Purchased At Ogden Livestock Show On Display and For Sale at Our Market HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND 2 Pounds OCw La3 BEEF STEAKS Sirloin or Pound ne .. I9e POT ROASTS Beef - Best Cuts Tound 13c GROUND BEEF FOR CHILI Pound Let;Us 15(4 - CURE AND SMOKE YOUR PORK 25c NOODLES Sally Lotta Carr Sez: . MELLOW DRIP SYRUP Choice With Hot Cakes - Half Gallon Lee9s Market Choice Lamb Fresh Pound ................0 C Vo . ..tOC COCOA Hershey's Best Grade 5 Pound Can FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY The use of steel instead of wood in the construction of warships, decreas- WALNUT MEATS Very Tasty Package n HALF PRICE AND LESS DRASTIC ", 2 Sitvh " " ', Korth's Flower Shop By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford EARANCE t HATS opoly was the game of the evening. Refreshments were served. Billy Potter won several ribbons with the sheep he exhibited at the Ogc'en Livestock show. The weekly genealogy meeting was held Monday evening1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Jr. , . Most people of the town were erlad' to remain closely at home durinsr the extremely cold weather of the past . week. Robert Potter shipped the balance ' ' I yf of his fat lambs Tuesday. Atkinson Chester represented the Bear River High school in stock judg : , ing at Ogden, last week. W. E. Hansen, Lawrence and GoldV terest. , en Adams were among those attendMr. and Mrs. Theron Farnsworth the Ogden Livestock show. and Miss Faye Farnsworth returned ingMrs. Hilda to their homes in Los Angeles after an indefinite Petersen left Friday for visit with relatives m spending the Christmas holidays with Salt Lake City. , ) their paents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farns Fourteen young people en loved an worth. of games at the, home of Leonard Welling and Oleen Garn evening Chester Atkinson. Mondav evening, f were in Ogden on business Wednes Gayle Welling, Alma Watkins, Don day. Bourne and Cleo Marble were. out. of Tuesday evening in the Fielding town guests. A tray luncheon was " ward hall a basketball game was play served. ed between Fielding and Plymouth. Plymouth came out victorious by one point. The score being 35 to 36. Book Lore Club was held Wednes . day night at Mrs. Rudy Bowcutfs $ home. Mrs. Jack Laub gave the book Relief Society was held Tuesdav. report on "Sparkenbroke" by Charles January 12th, with Counsellor Edna Morgan. Luncheon was served by the A. Brough, conducting. f hostess. After the preliminary exercises the Cleo Club was held at Mrs. Horace lesson on the 'Transfigura- Peck's Friday evening. Bridge was scripture tion of Christ," was given bv Olive W. played with high score going to Mrs. Rhead. Dewey Welling and luncheon was ser A vocal duet by Vera Stohl and ved by the hostess. Vaudis Brough, accompanied by Ethel Mrs. Gertrude Hansen entertained fcsractsnaw was . enjoyed. a group of friends at a Pinochle par this the lesson an "Child Following ty Thursday evening. A good time was Guidance," was given, by Mary.K. had by all. Stenquist. A total of 74 ladies were Say It With Flowers BEAR RIVER CITY es the weight of the vessels twenty per cent. . Miss Helen Atkinson left Thursday for Berkeley, California, where she wiU visit her sister, Mrs. Golden Fine. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hansen had a number of young married people as their guests Wednesday evening. Mon- , Subscribe for the Leader. I D, Elsie Barnard of Deweyvllle spent Tuesday visiting with Sylvia Bourne. Mrs. Clifford Welling is visiting with her sisters and brothers In Salt Lake City for an indefinite time. Mrs. Richard Packer who recently underwent an operation at the , Dee hospital in Ogden has returned to the hospital for further treatment Mrs. Mark Udy and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent Monday in Ogden at the Stock Show. Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt spent Monday in Brigham on business. David Wood went to Farmington where he will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood returned home after a three weeks tour along the coast and interior of California where they visited many points of in By Mr$. David Larson - in-- A4? EAST GARLAND present. ec-.- NIGHT' FIELDING By Enid Welling EAST TREMONTON Ju.-jc- THE LONGEST -J9 '. w bOAREY LEAD' KOBY Baked Ham. Hawaiian Per-sso- Rebecca N. I operation I TT Annie Hurd By Miss I Beal stock show in Ogden. The Sunday School presidency, the secretary and four board members attended the convention held in Ogden Sunday.' P. C. Petterson and daughter, Mrs. Don Chambers, were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mayor Alfred Michaelis and P. A. Linford were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mrs. J. D. Gunderson was hostess to the B and B' bridge club at her home, Monday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Hector Haight, Mrs. Duane Lower and Mrs. P. C. Petterson. A luncheon was served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Malad, Idaho, are guests this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Mr. and. Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrsj A. M. Mulliner and Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Carter were vinitm-at the stock show In Ogden Mondav. .. . mv ii. . . ine aance in the evenxucy anenaea " ; ing. Miss Sara Shumway spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fashbaugh have gone east to spend the month. The Ladies Self Culture club held . . a at -- PAGE FIVE - By at the Correspondent LOIS COOK, GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. I Club News TJj " "That even if the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, it isn't necessary to feed him a lot CORN FLAKES Large 3 Size Packages of apple sauce." The way to better satisfaction is in the regular use of Vico Oil and' Pep "88" Gasoline They Are Perfect Mates For Your Car. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 187 25c GREEN TEA Hewlett's 54 Pound 15c SALMON Alaska Tall Cans 3 ONIONS DIDERICKSON & GOLDSBERRY 49c 50-l- b. 39c 7 |