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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1637 household Tsfih Hints t IJa eon I j mir fnndue. iicvuv cab- and pineapple roast pork plate, narslied buttered string beans, tea or uum, ice, cookies, Fresh :fL mission, jewelry, with new rolls, nuisance . . P. 1-- Intn TVuir . nn oven joderate 90 tn 9 ites. rarmel merrinene i'"Tl!16luu how nice it is to have locate come out of the oven alfrosted. ii, . F"' r tn'A ''Jit Willi" Ui I." v . I . jot(uy until tik ci rr fro Jug81! Company In the evening? For breakfast? For lunch? It doesn't matter when! The vraffle is America's meal, equally tempting morning, noon or night And it is the tasty delight that can be prepared on an Instant's notice from things always on the kitchen ehelf. That is if you take care to keep a bottle of rich, golden maple syrup on hand at all times. Without that clear glass container right there on the table. Inviting your guest to eat more . . . and then "all-hour- ... eti-f-"'I 1 run fnlA iU4" in trrnrlnflllv V a 1 n cy until cm nit h r """v'"i 1 fjtsp. vanilla and i cup chopped r nn hatter and hakfc ... at Sundown. g be a quick graham cracker L for pie, roll 32 graham crackers two cupsj uniii ime. ju.ix wen cup melted butter. Press f irmcrust. to make thick io pie pan 3 in refrigerator or bake 15 min1 U it 375F. of lemon in tea, crystalized ginger. of lowing is to tuck in a a recipe for medium the cream sauce, which is or for any number of deli- 2 tablespoons of far and blend in 2 tablespoons all 1 teaspoon salt. Gradually cup milk stirring constantly. fcj to boiling point. Place over hot fa until ready to use. In blending i with butter be sure no dry flour& before adding the milk to prelumping. If milk is added all at taping my result. For thin sauce :f 1 tablespoon flour. For thick La allow 3 tablespoons flour and Nation i dishes: Melt br, 1 or. 4 J ffl CLUB NEWS Sunshine Sewing club of South pmton met Wednesday, July 7, ie home of Carma Iverson. Tea 'tis made by the club were the fasion. Demonstrations were giv- oa shoes proper to fit your feet : the laundrying of hose. The lat- part of the hour was spent in :sation. The next meeting will be i July 14, at the home of Norma pen. Golda Stenquist Reporter. & Tie Kitchen Queens 4-- H club mem-- a at the home of Mildred met Har-Uul- y 1st, The afternoon was spent pig muffins and working on their Orpheuin Theatre TREMONTON, UTAH and Saturday July 9th and 10th Friday Myard., Kipling's Story "ELEPHANT THAtf BIGGER GENE BOY" a CIRCUS! AUTRY IN "YODELIN' from KID PINE RIDGE" "Robinson PENROSE it brown sugar packed firmly in cup. Crusoe" SHOW BARGAIN! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen and son, Jerry, and daughter, LaNell, of Promontory, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Petersen and daughters, Marie and Faye, and Mr. ,and Mrs. Bert Stokes and baby left Wednesday of last week for Yellowstone National Park, where they spent the 4th of July. Reed Palmer of Park Valley called on friends Saturday. Miss Veda Petersen returned from a two week's vacation in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir of Hunts- ville, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. Mrs. Miller return ed home with them and visited with them until Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. Merlin Grover spent Sunday at Park Valley, visiting relatives. The Relief Society Study class was held on Tuesday of last week. An interesting time was had. Mesdames Ida O. Miller and Alice Miller were hostesses and.served punch and cookies. They meet today (Thursday) for another class study with Mrs. Bessie P. Miljer and Mrs. Luetta Leek as hostesses. On Friday the Singing Mothers will go to Thatcher to practice for District Relief Society conference. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold, Miss Violet Berchtold, and Mrs. Lucille G. Berchtold and two sons were Brigham City visitors Wednesday and Thursday. The Fourth of July was celebrated different ways. Beginning Saturday some spent the holidays in Ogden, Logan canyon, Brigham, Bear Lake, Lagoon and Tremonton. Mrs. Conrad Fredrickson returned Friday from Salt Lake City. Her Phyllis Call, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson. Little Miss Joy Miller returned with them after a 2 week's visit. Another daughter, Leone, remained there with her sister. The grain is ripening very fast and harvesting will soon be in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson and small daughter, Connie of Deweyville spent- Monday visiting here. Word has been received that Den nis Lauper, son of Mrs. Emil Lauper, of Ventura, California, is leaving for the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Lau per lived in our community for several years and moved from here to Ven tura. Mr. Lauper was a convert to the L. D. S. church from Switzerland and this makes the fourth son to be sent on missions. One son, Marcelle, is in Denmark now on a mission. The other two are Seige, now a bishop in the San Francisco stake, and Ivan, who was in the Central States mission. Mr. Lauper passed away in January of this year. Fast Day services were held Sunday. Members from Boothe Valley and Promontory joined the ward in having priesthood ordinations and and confirmations taken care Tues. Hth, 12th and 13th HARLOW AND ROBERT TAYLOR IN JJJN - PERSONAL QWERTY" F0UR GOOD SHORTS Wednesday and Thursday JUly 14th flnrt CRAWFORD, CLARK FRED AST AIRE IN DANCING LADY" 0UR GANG COMEDY" -v FREP. art WARE NIGHTS i tr Vt 1 4 3 2 2 teaspoon salt tablespoons butter cups flour cups fresh milk Golden Waffles n ', 2?r " " eggs teaspoons baking powder Cook rice, drain, and add salt, melted butter, milk and beaten Mix well. Sift baking eggs. powder and flour together and add td first" mixture. Bake in hot waffle " ' '- - double-actin- g four-sectio- n , Everyday Cooking Miracles teFprtTT1 - BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Director Bolpoint Electric Cookery JnUUutm j "WMi "tSS There was a time when Sunday's knows, there's nothing like variety roast meant Monday's hash, but in cookery methods to keep sum"those days are gone forever" we mer appetites on the alert. hope, and we believe our hope is A Broiler Meal shared with a good many Now here is a delicious menu husbands! With, electric refrigeration to keep foods fresh for that originated in the broiler of the longer periods, and versatile elec- electric range and most of it, believe it or not, is made up of those tric cookery to transform "dibs" and "dabs" that have been into delightful new dishes, can plan their meals more waiting in your electric refrigerator long-sufferi- left-ove- rs home-make- in rs ?4w. v? - f Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johns spent Salt Lake City the weekend in Richfield with Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Beal spent the weekend at the home of Johns' Sr. and other relatives. her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Huish. Mrs. May Tingey, of grand-mothe- My- - h . T'l First aid to homemakers, faced with the problem of by the nciv broiler of the modern electric range. "left-overs- ," is provided Cinderella-lik- e economically by allowing for enough to be transformed to make a broiler meal. into a delectable meal. It consists of ham stuffed pepper cases, pineBroiling I Popular apple rings threaded with bacon, Broiling as a means of quick and carrots and green beans. delicious cookery has been neglectThe ham in your "five little peped in the past, but it is now rapidly pers" (if you need that many terv-mg- s) is left-ovfrom Sunday's coming into its own. For the broiler of the automatic electric range baked ham and is combined with left-ovhas made possible smokeless-spat-terlerice or mashed potatoes; ll then placed in parboiled ' pepper broiling. The that used to accompany this cases. The d pineform of cookery has been elimi- apple rings speak for themselves the of broiler for all you do is clip a piece of banated, because the Hotpoint electric range is equipped con through the center of each ring. with a specially designed broiler As for the vegetables, they are maybe) and pan. Its ingenious rack has nar- cooked (left-over- s, row slits through which the cooked brushed with melted butter. These out fat drips through to a pan un- savories are placed on the broiler ' derneath without spattering on the rackT heat unit and causing smoke When preparing a broiled meal You will find this new way of such as this, turn your oven switch broiling not only easy, pleasant and to broiling and set temperature consafe but, like other hdmemakers, trol to 550, until unit ii red. (Do or broiler pan.) you will rejoice over the fact that not preheat oven broiler pan it is clean, too; for with spattering Then slip the food-lade- n of much grease out of the broil- under the broiling unit. Leave oven are ing picture, cleaning is simplified door ajar. Broil until foods and families can enjoy wholesome thoroughly heated through and the and savory broiler meals more fre- tops are golden tinged; torn bacon quently. And as every homemaker threaded pineapple rings once. g left-ove- rs er ss er smoke-and-sme- ham City, at Bear Lake. Bishop and Mrs. Grover and family were in Ogden Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen $, were in Brigham City Tuesday with La Von Neal, o Snowville, who had their daughter, Faye, to have the his amendix removed June 26, suf caused cut a stitches removed from but is now proa week ago, by a fall, that required fered a slight relapse 4 stitches to close the wound. I mt HOSPITAL NEWS All Parties Interested In COSMETICS can-- 4-- H er, Wednesday ject was "Canning." The Seven Snappy Sisters and the clubs met at Streamline Seven where Summers Zelda the home of tubercu-loeiMJss Aired gave a talk on and on the girla health. 4-- H fl In 1926 the average bacon-threade- Miss Althea Miller and Oleen Shu-ma- n were 4th of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen of Brig- club of Tremcn-f- n B. C. t the home of Verna Theur- afternoon. The sub- r, ffl? Jj-A- f - The A. - home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chris te risen, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Christensen were in Brigham City Monday, where they attended a ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler and family spent the weekend at Monte Cristo with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and.family. Clair and LeRoy Firth are spending the week in Ogden visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Summers and family spent the weekend at Bear Lake. Ralph Hinnman, of California, is visiting at the home of Br. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. C. L. Allen, of Ogden, spent the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Firth, Miss Cleon Firth and Jess Nichols left Saturday for Yellowstone Park, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pasket of Henifer, spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Verl Anderson and Delores Stokes left Saturday to spend a week on a fishing trip. Miss Helen Christensen spent the holidays visiting in Salt Lake City. Miss Elolse Anderson attended the birthday party held in honor of June Anderson, held in Evans last week. Mrs. Ethel Anderson and daughter, Lucile, spent last week visiting with Mrs. Anderson's son in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson were dinner guests at the home of Nels Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and son, Richard, who have recently returned from Stockton, Calif., have been visiting at the home of their parents Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Thursday, John will leave for the East, where, he will attend a Scout executive training school at Columbia University for 2 months. Upon his return he expects to take up executive scout work in California. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer, Mrs. Lena Homer, Ed Homer and Mrs. T. V. Summers made a tour last week end up Mantua canyon and onto Willard Peak. They reported a very fine trip and well worth their time. Hans Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frite, of Wendell, Idaho, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Basil Adams and little eon, who will receive medical treatment for his injured foot at St. Marks Hospital. Word has been received from Miss Ruby Anderson of her transfer to Min neapolis. She has been laboring with Miss Edythe Marble, of Deweyville, who has been released to come home. this week. x grand-daughte- r, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mildred Harris, with Lillian Bradshaw as hostess. Capener. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren and Mrs. A. R. Capener attended a health meeting in Ogden Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Koermen, P. T. Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Jones, of Salt Lake City, were guests on Monday night at the A. R. Capener home. They were enroute to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener spent Saturday in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway spent Monday in Boxelder canyon. J. J. Shumway was a business vis itor in Brigham City Tuesday. Mrs. A. M. Austin and Mrs. Lee Isaacson were hostess to the Ladies Self Culture club at the Relief Society rooms on Friday. Vice president Mrs. J. D. Rich had charge of the meeting and reminded the mothers to please send their children to the d each day. Arch Richard son sang "The Flag Without a Stain," accompanied by Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck, of Logan, gave an interesting talk on the Life and Works of Alexander Pushkin, the Rua siark poet. Luncheon was served to guests thirty members and thirty-fiv- e Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker and family spent Monday at Bear Lake. Mrs. Isaac Taylor had as her guest on Friday, her brother, Ray Bowen of Ruth, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges in Logan canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Gaddie and daughter, Barbara, spent Satur day, Sunday and Monday in Logan canyon. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innes spent the weekend in Logan canyon. Miss Bobbie Innes spent the week end in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. Douglas Bone motored to Salt Lake City Friday, coming home Saturday. Miss Alissa Manning accompanied them home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nelson and small daughter, Doris, of Kansas City, Mo., are here visiting at the home of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Banning. Miss Helen Manning who has been visiting with them, came home also. The Misses Ruth and Helen Johnson came up from Salt Lake City and spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson and children visited in Brigham City on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson and the Misses Olive and Edith Anderson were Brigham City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, L. W. Anderson and daughter, Marie and Mrs. Amy Hansen of Brigham City visited at the C. E. Anderson home play-groun- Cheese Wafflea 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1 cup fresh milk 4 tablespoons melted butter 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup grated cheese Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. Add to flour, beating until smooth Fold in egg whites and' cheese. Bake In hot waffle iron. Place a slice of grilled tomato on each Diced uncooked bacon section. may be sprinkled over batter before closing iron. Makes 4 - cups flour yt teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder .. 1 cup fresh milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon butter Mix flour, salt and baking powder, add milk gradually, then eggs which have been beaten very lightly, and melted butter. Be sure are very both sides of waffle-irohot, and well greased. After bak- - waffles. Vi of. Sun. - Mon. - as Waffle! well bap-tisi- AREAL fl lng each waffle, heat Iron a minute before pouring in batter. Rice Waffle 1 cup rice the browneBt, Iron. even . " caKe, measuring ... more " crispest waffles are sometimes not tempting. Let them see the syrup. Here are a few waffle recipes for file. Swimming in your "hurry-upluscious syrup . . . mmm! You'll say "W" stands for Wonderful, as ij sprecwi s i BY BETTY BARCLAY ... crrpflfl ""'Sal baking dishes and bake 3" word m Mrs. John Richards Representing CHARM OF HOLLYWOOD BELL PHONE 62-- W gressing very satisfactorily. James Johnson is undergoing medical treatment. Lamor Cutler, who suffered a broken leg several weeks ago, is recovering satisfactorily. Miss Lora Anderson underwent a major operation June 29. The following had their tonsils removed Wednesday morning. Blaine Wilcox, Lurel Hall and Erma Rae Hall. The CO. - OAKLAND 400-fo- ot e, Ty-he- e, . de By Phyllis Hon-eyvill- pest-ag- e nt rheese Fondue r1 t BOTHWELL Summers Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. N. Momer Hansen and children, of Salt Lake City, spent family, Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker, of Sam and Jay Horton, of the weekend at the home of ZIvb. HanIdaho were Sunday guests at the sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. The Waffle-whe- n eaten With rich bottled sqrup It cannot be beaten! The war en traffic accidents, declared Preti-deHoffman of Studebaker la Virginia. State-WiSafety Conference, will not be won by one battle, but by a long, strenuous campaign on many fronts . . . lour own battlefront is on your wn ear . . , keep it in the clear. . . . Automotive exports in March reached the highest valuation ia even years, almost $30,000,000 a lot of money better spent than on coronations or munition . . . Bendix announces new Hydraulic Hand Keeps wheels steady after punctures . . . The kind of salesman we don't like is the butcher on the train that used to throw peppermints at you, and the car salesman today that delivers the car with the radio you No time didn't order installed so swell for driving as these early summer evenings but remember Slow down the AAA slogan nms milk over 2 cups soft JLy. Add 3 eggs (beaten), erated cheese, 1 teaspoon T teaspoon pepper, 8 tea- - fl three-cea- ... We know a stronger than I By stands for "nuisance" aulemobil taxet, ivassed in 1932 uader aa "Emerg-eiicLaw" null brmg t government about 5300,000,000 a year froa taxpayers' pocketj . . , other cuisanoe taxes include ad mills biscuit, peach GARLAND Sirs. Geo. A. Beal 7Ae POOD PRIMER So-call- ed - tea. ice 31u I UPTLIGHCP apricots, Whea toast, coffee. PAGE FIVE residential customer of the Utah Power and Light Co. paid $27.35 7 per year for electric vice and used ser403 kilo- watt hours. Now, the average net hill is $36.43 for 845 kilo- watt hours. The use has increased more than 100 but the hill has increased only 33. The average cost of this increased quantity of electricity (442 kilowatt hours) was only 2c per kilowatt hour. Central Tower of the 1939 Golden Gate International tower higher than the summit of nearby Yerba Bucna Island, Balinese dancers will be included in the fun zone of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco Bay. in Ihis territory |