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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAT 6, 1837 HI Society and Club News j A """" fiO.a-- 2 H r TT. meeting: was held Gor-Uat the home of Mrs. Ward Shuman and jmr,,mn in charee - of the " H1-. fl A ns JLrtnur .TIXJE CLUB ENTER- - , entertained cummings sj at a Bridge luncheon at Thurs- in Brigham, BrrrtrtHotel at twelve laid for were was ,L table. The centerpiece Iwlnapdraggons and green can- i m , u i: , ,,, , ,,, ,,, , 1:1 M II I'l I:! Ill i:i III I I Household Hints l MILK. Grassy flavor in milk is always present to some extent when cows are on green pasture. It is most troublesome when the cows ar first pastured in the spring, or on any young pasture grass. Cereal pastures give the most flavor, and rye seems to be the most offensive. To keep down the flavor in milk, start the cows slowly by pasturing them only an hour or so immediately after milk ing-- , ine time on pasture can gradually be increased, but the herd should always be removed from pasture aoout tnree hours before milking. u. a. came, dairy department, Utah State Agricultural col lege. m e pit-cavi- ty be used on top, if desired. Zd solo, accompanied by Shirley may .v For special occasions, baskets mav fdana Mary jeuic fiwju oprnmnanied bv her moth- - be made by putting a handle on the ffill Lj1! en-;tart. To make them, place strips of After the program, the ladies a social hour. A delightful lunch the paste over quarter-poun- d Lj 0jSG BEE MEET Wednesday. Mrs. Gar-fel- d joeWMtesides and Mrs. Deloris were special guests. A delicious jus, G. F. i.at her home served. lacheon was Day is May 9th. Mother's mild appreciate jmiB She a pretty, New Frock 98c - Christensen's $1.95, i baking powder tin, to insure the proper curve When baked, slip the handle into in cisions made in the peach. If fresh fruit is used, it should be thoroughly ripe, and sweetened with powdered sugar. The pastry shells mav be made on Saturday, for a Sunday dinner. With mem, suggests the Utah State Agricultural college department of home economics, serve fncassed chicken, creamed chicken gravy, baking-powdbiscuits, currant jelly, mashed sweet or white potatoes, a crisp green salad, milk for the children, and coffee, tea, or milk for grown-uper ESCRIBE FOB THE LEADER stands for Liquids Of various flavors. That tickle the palate When appet ite wavers. What would we do without our liquid foods? Few of us realize how much we depend upon them today. A glance at the neat rows of glass bottles on your emergency shelf will disclose vinegar, mayonnaise, French Dressing, Worcester-shirsauce, tomato juice, grape juice, vanilla, mustard, salad oil, mint sauce and perhaps half a dozen others. And milk, of course, always in a glass bottle so that you can see the cream line and so that you can reseal the milk not used and keep it fresh. The housewife with such an assortment of appetizers and flavoring agents, may turn to any page of her cook book that strikes her fancy, knowing that she has the necessary ingredients safe ed fresh In her Btock of glass containers, ready to turn a simple recipe into a delightful treat. Here are two recipes that depend heavily upon bottled liquid foods: Caliente Salad 1 cup uncooked prunes 3 medium sized apples French dressins cup sliced stuffed green olives cup sliced red radishes 1 teaspoon Worcestershire ssuce Lettuce Mayonnaise i served. & was Paprika s. Orpheisan By Mrs. Thomas Ault and Saturday 7th and 8th DANGEROUS NUMBER" IUCK JONES, in "LEFT HANDED LAW" "Robinson Crusoe" Mon. - Tues. 9th, 10th and 11th Sun. May I0RGE ARLISS, in EAST MEETS WAYNE, in 'CALIFORNIA AHEAD" and Thursday 12th and 13th Wednesday May "THREE AVY EE where they will look at farms. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandall of Ogden, visited relatives here on Sunday. Ernest Hansen, Geo. Sudbury and Lyle Loveland returned home Sunday from American Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank returned from Oregon on Wednesday. They think Oregon is fine but that home is O. K. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson and granddaughter, Donna Brown, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Lish. Tuesday night was honor night of the mutual. A one-aplay intitled, "Wild Hobby Horses," was presented by memberrs of the M. I. A. and "A Strenuous Afternoon," by the boy scouts. A great number from this community enjoyed the musical events at Tremonton, Friday and Saturday. A family dinner was given in honor of Peter Jensen at his home here. He was seventy years old. We wish him many happy returns of the day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Thaylea Cannon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen as special and honored guests Mrs. James Jensen of Petersboro. ct TOT" STRAIGHT Miss Laurine Homer of Union spent last Wednesday as guest of Miss Lea- lone Loveland and little Jimmy tha Wood. Beverage of Salt Lake City, are visitThe Cleo Club was entertained at ing relatives here. They are the the home of Ellen Capener of Riverside guests of Mrs. Paul Gardner. last Friday. The afternoon was spent Rena Lish met with a painful ac- in playing bridge, with high score cident on Thursday, by stepping on going to Merle Peterson, and low to a sharp iron which penetrated thru Helen Capener. The afternoon was alhis foot. He received treatment at so in the form of a miscellaneous the Valley hospital. shower for Mrs. Dewey Welling, who Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank were recently had the misfortune of loosing in Brigham City on Thursday on busi- all their household furnishings in a ness. They are leaving with Mr. and fire. Mrs. Welling was the recipent Mrs. Ed Vettito for Oregon Friday, of many lovely and useful gifts from TREMONTON, UTAH Friday May FIELDING By Enid Welling DEWEYVILLE Theatre OF A KIND" BLUES" OVENWARE NITES James Hunsaker, son of Mr. and Breakfast Oranges, oatmeal, bran Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker, and Miss coffee. muffins, bacon, Jam, Rohwer of Corinne were married in the Logan temple Thursday, April Luncheon Corn chowder, cabbage 29. After their marriage they left for and celery salad, stewed peas, parker a honeymoon trip to Southern Utah. house rolls, peanut cookies. They will also visit the Mantl temple. Both bride and groom are well and Dinner Baked ham, potato, favorably known among their many creamed parsnips, pickle relish, friends here, who wish, them joy and success. Upon their return they will rice pudding coffee. mane tneir nome in Connne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop and Cora Chowder children attended the Green family 4 3 ta- the members of the Cleo Club, of which she is a member. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Jim Wiggle and Mrs. John Hansen of Layton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and Wallace King of Kaysville were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs last Wednesday. Lorenzo F. Hansen and wife of Logan visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Haws of Nevada, spent several days last week visiting with Mr. Haws' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen. J. L. Earl and son, Lemuel, motored to Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon where they visited over Sunday with Miss Janice Earl, and friends. Charles Earl and son, Ernest Earl of Logan, attended the funeral services held Sunday afternoon for Claud Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn were visitors to Salt Lake City over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen of Logan spent Wednesday visiting at the home of their nephew, Dwight Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garn of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at the home and Mrs. M. In Iowa, from 1925 to 1934, flax of their parents, Bishop A. Garn. tnan returns gave higher acreage C. J. Hansen of Logan visited with wheat, barley or oats. , j' 12-pie- Sauce tablespoons salad oil tablespoons cream tablespoons vinegar Mustard Salt Pepper Mix the salad oil, cream, vinegar, a little mustard, salt and pepper. Beat together quickly, with an The sauce gets white OUiekly and looks like whlnnort cream. Soon it becomes as thick ps the mayonnaise. Moreover, eggs are not required, the sauce will not curdle, and can be made quickly. Ideal for cold meat and fish. or Extra Ladies, 25c best-mad- To eliminate some of the "last- minute" cooking prepare cream soups ahead of time. Reheat them Juse before serving, in a double boiler. Include vegetables in your diet ev ery day. They are necessary to good health. e Two tablespoons of lemon Juice to a cup of sweet milk will sour his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. it immediately. Dwight Hansen, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox of Salt Three teaspoons make one tableLake spent the weekend in Fielding spoon. with relatives and friends. To make a topping for cup cakes, Mrs. Phillip Wood and daughter, add lf cup of peanut butter to Thelma Wood and small son, returned one and a half cups of uncooked choca week ago from California, where olate icing. they have spent the past several weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. The number of horses and mules on Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood the farms of the U. S. continued to who accompanied them to California, decline in 1936. loremained there where Delbert has cated work. Housewives of Mexico are demanding electric refrigerators in their homes. one-ha- f EAST TREMONT5N Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Berrett of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager. Mr. Berrett is the director of Physical Education at Pocatello high school. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stransback of San Francisco are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mr. and Mrs. O.A. Seager, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager and son of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stransback n of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Burke and children of Honey-villand Nelda, Madalyn, Conny, Joyce, Lila and Howard Andreason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Seager Sunday. Grant Fridal, who is attending the U. of U., spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard and son Mark J. of Heber City, spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott's home. Mrs. Mildred Stransback of San Francisco, who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. O. A. Seager, underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at Brigham City. She is improving rapidly and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garfield and family of Brigham City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garfield. Mrs. O. A. Seager returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks visiting in the East. She accompanied her son, Austin, to Indianapolis, where he entered the National Music Contest. Mrs. Seager's trip has taken her through nine state and to many places of interest. She reports a very enjoyable time. Poc-atel- Oklahoma has grain elevators. 140 Zeppelin service between Germany and India will be established this year. Scotland has a drive against Scotch are classed over there as "cheap humor." Jokes, which lo Tol-ma- e, .... for Students with Student Body Cards, 50c 1 spot. egg-boat- Electric Ironer Ironrite a FREE Demonstration Call Bear River High School Gym 1 In removing grease spots, rub with a cloth slightly dampened with a solution made of equal parts of ammonia, water, ether and alcohol. Do not get the cloth too wet and a "ring" will not be formed about the cleansed 4 4 3 Come In and See Our New FRIDAY, MAY 7th HH Do not grease an angel food tin, nor a sponge cake tin. as a trade-i- n allowance ELECTRIC IRON (During th month of May only) Until you've used a new, modem Electric Iron you're The new models are lighter weight, making it easier FOR ONE NIGHT ONY '"'Mt H IIMI MM HI The best test for boiled custard is the coating of the spoon. lettuce-garnishe- d Economical ma- reunion at West Weber on Tuesday. Vernon Carlson accompanied his son, Raymond, to Salt Lake City last Wednesday, where Raymond had to undergo another operation at the L. D. S. hospital. Edward and Frank Heslop went to Ogden on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Clarkson and daughters, Grace Park and two children of Salt Lake City, and Florence Nettle and baby of Mason City, Washington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen Thursday. They left the next day for Jerome, Idaho, accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Owen Rasmussen and baby. Upon their return from Jerome, Sunday they were accompanied back by their daughter, Mrs. Ann Shaw and two children, who will visit in Salt Lake for awhile, Mrs. Nuttle left for Washington by train from Idaho on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman and daughter of Twin Falls visited with friends here on Sunday. Many relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of Carl Anderson of Bear River City, Sunday. He is a brother to Mrs. Casper Andreason and father to Mrs. Ben Mortensen as such his family have the sympathy of his many relatives and friends from Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Barfus and children of Preston, Idaho spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus. A Primary group of girls "The Larks" visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen on Monday. A nice program was rendered and refreshments served by the girls. Their teacher is Anne Bronson. They were kindly received and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen enjoyed their visit. Mrs. Ted Shepherd and children left Saturday of California after a 3 weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. no idea how FAST and EASY your ironing can be. OLD MILL ORCHESTRA fHtlT, Iodine will cover scratches on hogany furniture. in French dressing. Combine prunes, olives and radishes with, enough mayonnaise to moisten, first adding the Worcestershire sauce to the mayonnaise and mixing well. Arrange apple rings on salad plates, allowing 3 rings to a serving. Place a portion of prune mixture in center of each ring, top with mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika. Serves 4. ce Admission - 75c, Couple; tablespoons chopped onion; blespoons butter; 3 cups cooked potatoes, cut in thick Blices; 2 cups canned com; 4 cups milk; li teaspoons salt; 18 teaspoon pepper; six small crackers. Fry ouion, in butter until brown. Strain butter into a saucepan. Add potatoes, corn, milk, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling point. Serve a cracker in each portion of soup. Vash prunes and cut from pits In very small pieces. (If prunes are very dry, boil in sufficient water to cover for 10 minutes, drain and cool slightly before removing Core and peel apples and cut pits.) each apple in four slices crosswise, forming rings; marinate these rings JOE KIRK HAM and his ELWOOD Ry Mrs. IL P. Rasmussea I La-vil- la An attractive dessert for a Sunrlav tanera Pnjpa and one which takes no more dinner, Warded to Mrs. Kendall to time make than pie, is peach trats . TTrorfi Rlfjin and Mrs. Peach Tarts mc Norn Make pastry shells of plain or Duff paste, with the inner part a little nTERTAJN LADIES AID Ladies Aid met at the home of larger than half of a peach. When Tuesday afternoon. these have cooked, place half of a f A Carter, I5,, HnhoetAr hart rhnrvfi nf fresh or canned peach in the center Mother's Day program. Shirley or eacn. Inside the of the . ...nnDniaH J his mother. ' peach, place a few chopped nuts or m.wut"""v hv trom-we a Z Clifford Beard, played blanched almonds. Whipped cream solo. Helen Tomkinsen sang a if PAGE FIYE , NEWS IN BRIEF ' Correspondent LOIS COOK. in !:l III HI I 1 M I 1 M M 1 1 f t Good Housekeeping Shop Utah-Phon- Remember Your Mother 0ur stre for the one she can proper gift to give aPPreciate for a long time Some suggestions are: fl CURSES - GLOVES - FLOWERS HANDKERCHIEFS - HOUSE DRESSES V something nice- r- A SILK DRESS OR HAT LaGra Shop 4t4l1Hllllllltll"'lH e for you to do belter work, in far less time without tired arms, aching wrists, weary shoulders. The new models heat up FAST and you can control the heal at an even temperature. No need to worry about scorching the daintiest fabrics. 307 See Our Special Features tor Mtl:Ihieir9 Pay Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTIIING" See Y0U11 DEALER or UTAH PDVVEI1 & LIGHT CD. . |