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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 Ciry- pear River Highlights River (By Bear - Caxsih- k- QsX& - page rrvn High School Journalism Department) Mrs. Adam Brenkman entertained sixteen ladies at a Washington Birth- Education, Mr. Mark Nichols. BATTLE r.V The vocational Department of the Bear River high school is always ' jour- ,,);n,r Rears will battle to serve the people of Bear Rivready SSSwd night towho are er valley in any way ' W they can. ,fv Weber Warriors, BB5X deadlocked with South A runner up spot in Re- Z competition. Though the a a statistical edge, the By Enid Welling on even " hnid U1 enter the game was to be if a slight edge Miss June Foster, of Pocatello, Ida., o to awarded be would it the weekend visiting at the spent the home floor advantage. home of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Welling. be in full local boys will She returned home Monday evening. No encounter. Mr. for the as anv rf the tlav-- - i their and Mrs. LaConte Earl hadMr. -j c have ovei guests Saturday f and their physical condition is , and Mrs. Henry Ashcroft.evening, 0, "f Dale Welling, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend visiting with his "flrfi game is said t0 the.?8t of this, brother, Gale of the season. Because Welling, and other relawill tives. hoped that the townspeople charges Horace L. Richards was a business Tripp and visitor to Salt Lake City last Friday. roost loyapport. Gaylen Richards, of Los Angeles, who has spent his furlough from the PROGRAMS .QSEMBLY Navy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BEING EXCHANGED. Ezra Richards, left for the Pacific few weeks the Bear Coast Monday. Mr. Richards and Miss During the past n June Foster of Pocatello, accompanJer high school has enjoyed assembly programs thru neigh ied Gaylen to Salt Lake City. JriJ schools, Malad, Logan, and Gaylen Richards and Leon Grover spent two days last week in Pocatello, south Cache. sent a Idaho, visiting friends. Last Wednesday Bear River Mrs. Jack Munson left Tuesday for to Box Elder which included Jne skits from the opera, "In the Los Angeles, California, where she will visit for two or three weeks with en of the Shah." Fams-wortaeo Nye, Grant Hawkins, Melvin her son and family, Stanley ' Grant tanning, Stanley Castleton, Miss Edith Bourne, of Salt Lake and Hal parry, Amy Christopherson, City, spent the weekend with her parSielson. students who sing leading ie3 in the opera presented these ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne. Miss Beth Cannon spent the week skitsend in Salt Lake City with her sister, ; These programs are under the of Harold Capener, Velda Mrs. William Krause and family. Mrs. George Coombs was hostess Ubbs and Melva Davis, student body to the Social Development Club last Rhoda and Larson, faculty officers Thursday afternoon at her home. A adviser. xx large crowd of members and several i special guests were present. A specIMPROVEMENT COURSE ial George Washington program was SNDED THURSDAY. given. Thursday was also Mrs. Geo. Coombs' - birthday, and the members The final meeting of the Bothwell of the club presented her with a beauCommunity Improvement course was tiful scarf and" matching pillow. DurThursday evening. ing the social hour, luncheon was i The class has been directed by Le hostess, assisted by her Charles Last, Halvor served by the Boy Bunnell, Mrs. Mervin Holt and Mrs. daughters, Andrew Heggie, and Mrs. Skinner, of Brigham City. Oneta Shurtz, vocational instructors Haiper Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling enterit the high school, and a Bothwell tained at a Pinochle party Saturday committee consisting of Bishop Mar-fTwenty-eigh- t guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson, evening. was served at eight present. Supper Mrs. Beth Newman, and Mrs. Clario'clock, after which cards were ence Summers. for the remainder of the evenf Mr. Bunnell states that the course joyed score was won by Mr. and ing. High las been an outstanding success and Mrs. Alma West of Beaver Dam, low H the people of Bothwell in follow going to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl. Mrs. -- up the course as outlined will Odeen Luke of Brigham was among some outstanding community the guests present. improvement work in the near future, The Primary officers sponsored a is the that 1947, fit expected by in the Fielding hall Monday dance iOOth anniversary of the coming of A large crowd attended this jie pioneers, Bothwell will have made night. the. proceeds of which were party, fome good progress towards becom-- i turned to the Bishop to apply on the a model g rural community. new chapel. Music was furnished by e I families have been a ladies orchestra from Tremonton. jooperating in this work in which During the evening a beautiful quilt, twelve lessons have been given. made by the Primary officers, was This course or any course of Agricultural importance may be had by given away, the lucky party being Ross Woods. fther communities merely for the askiMr. Monahan, of St. Anthony, is ng, stated Mr. Bunnell, if arrangemwith his daughters, Mrs.. Dan visiting ents can be made with Prinicpal C. Garn Mrs. Than Garn. and Smith, the board of education, and of Farmington, mother Mrs. Jhe State Director of Agricultural of Mrs. Steed, George Coombs, visited last week with her daughter. Pthe FIELDING We-vTt- "-- I ircS g ex-ta- h. - ? Held e, te prepared Your Newspaper day Bridge luncheon, Monday afternoon. Prizes wete won by Mrs. William Storrer, Mrs. Rudy Miller and Mrs. Eli Winzeler. by Betty Crocker Home Service Dtpertmsnt A SUNNY PIE Dainty desserts have an especial sppeal for us this season when an occasional warm breeie carries a hint of spring :aat makes us long for the warm sunshiny days when the swelling buds burst forth into leaves and the first flowers appear taj lnorthe trees will gardens. So I'm suggesting a creamy refreshing Orange Pis, the folor of spring sunshine topped with a snowy meringue as fluffy andi jCght as a spring cloudlet, as a solution for the dessert problem. Serve lit for an informal company dinner and lunch and your guests will feel! as though they are eating spring sunshine. Here is the recipei Orange Pie 1 cup sugar (2 small oranges) U tsp. salt 1 tbsp. butter 4 tbsp. flour 8 egg yolks 1 cup water Meringue tt cup orange juice 8 egg whites 1 tbsp. lemon juice 6 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. grated orange rind tsp. cream of tartaf Mix sugar, salt and flour together. AM ha urnor nnmn I,,?. and cook until clear. Add lemon juice, grated orange rind, butter and .lastly beaten egg yolks. Cook two minutes over boiling water after iadding egg yolks, stirring constantly. Cool mixture and pour into; ibaked pie shell. C ver with a meringue. Make the meringue by gradbeating the sugar and cream of tartar into the stiffly beaten egg ually iwhites. Beat until the mixture is very stiff. Place meringue on filling,1 being sure that it completely covers filling, as this will prevent the meringue drawing from the sides. The meringue is more attractive if jserved soon after baking. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a slow oven, jSOOT. Amount: Filling for one pie. sunshiny-lookin- g (t Fii ld Seeds of Unknown Orgln Are Not Dependable. Use Seeds of Known Hardiness. se T03IORROWS FARMER y 4-- H i Tie Crust 1 cup flour j cup shortening salt lce water (2 to 3 tbsp.) j'i tsp. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour and salt together. Cuti in shortening with i knives or a pastry blender leaving some of the! (Shortening in lumps the size of giant pea. Add ice water, (Sprinkle (the water lightly a little at a time over the flour and shortening.' (At first, blend it in lightly with a fork; then gather dough together Slightly with the fingertips. As soon as you can make dough stay to- -' igether, you have plenty of water in it,) Round up dough on cloth-- ; lovered board (using flour rubbed Into cloth to keep dough fromi ticking). Roll out to fit pan and place in pan loosely to avoid stretch-- ; ing. Let pan rest on table while cutting off extra pastry leaving H jinch extending beyond edge of pan. Build up fluted edge. Prick thor-- j loughly with fork to prevent puffing. Chill thoroughly. Bake 10 to 12 (minutes in a very hot oven, 500 F. Amount: Pastry for one pie shell and a few tarts. Betty Crocker Advises Question: Do you think it's better to buy small oranges or large oranges ? Some one told me the small orangel wre sweetest Answer: The size of the orange does not affect the flavor or quality in any way. Question: What Is the difference between Navel and Valenola oranges T Answeri These are the two principal klndi of oranges found In our: Tnftrlfotfl. Vnn Attn rartntmfva Via UnrrcAa Ki Iia4. immi i fiirface, their deep orange color, and the ease with whloh f they may be peeled, the ease in which the segments can be teparated, and the navel formation at the end opposite the i stem, xney are aiso teeaiess. The vaienois oranges on the I other hand are not eo round and not to richly eolom as the i Navels. They have thinner and smoother skins, bm deetdedV Juicier and they have some seeds. oes It make any dlfTsrenae vhether fos&stavefc or floor a Question: se I i J used for thickening pies and puddings T Tou need tablespoons q flour icy eaK tatflesoooa e h fester to 4if arpure, eornstarcty And you'll find there pudding frhich t&OM thiakeaed with fiout id tot We, t Answer: It JUt worry abort POD I mm so letiy fj mm mm Ml tj t tfV roxe? Cornels1 tt sent dread to tfart pent eare of your newer s per, a a a w1& menu for tli week ftotpi 1 yo in 'er rsiwwi powasft Ten-Ye- ar j "CATERPILLAR" Your neighbor bought a "Caterpillar" many years ago and the machine he bought . . Just like the ones we offer today . was built to give the lowest depreciation and opting costs over a long per- - .... ... JllsfONE APPLE'S SEEDS. BY CAPTAIN LONDON -! TP ;f - HISTORIC HUD50N OEM APPLE TREES OSil 51 eROUCHT "Caterpillar" Tractors cost a Uttle more to buy because they tt so much more to build . . wt they save money for the owner over any other tractor built. r SA- Mr. and Mrs. Urias Keller and Mrs. Marinus Jepsen, of Mink Creek, Ida., called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus and other relatives and friends here on Friday. Mr. and Mis. M. L. Hunsaker went to Logan to visit their grandson, Jack Jensen, at the Budge Hospital. He underwent an operation on his eyes. The Primary officers gave a party to the children on Washington's birth day. The American Legion gave a fine program here Sunday evening to a large appreciative house. The M Men and Gleaner girls ban quet on Tuesday was a real success. The tables were beautifully decorated, being on Washington's birthday, the flags collars were used. Many enjoyed the banquet and the dance. Y- sheets) ?: GUIDES AKt GUOPPtUQ PfZE BSCUZ WBOPV'G f&Vf&Z iEMBUriU5)t h to PAV for trf I BIG HELP TO YOU WITH YOUR M A THE WM mm RAISING, 7S-MR. FARMER -- vmtC WAS!N.CTO,TH0 - V-W- K JW NOW A HUNDRED AND ELEVEN YEARS OLD, STILL - CEAR5 LUSCIOUS FRUIT. A' rou5iP!l ,,,,..1 J ' n i U rr ..'..-- - II Mr I I US? Tflf 1 1 THE TURKS THAT APPLE5 BELIEVED OF RESTORING f w,A HAD THE POWER J ! V H S . A ffNTURY IMIKENT MEDICAL SCIEHTISIS FOUND THE AXIOM, DOCTOR THAT A DAY KEEPS THE AWAY," 15 BASED . THE 4 mm STOMACH WITH GERM DESTROYING ACIDS WHICH ARE STRENGTHENED ON THE WANDERING PLANTING FRINGE OF CIVILIZATION t rrfi WHf RFVFh HE TRAVELED. APPI APPLE WE ENJOY-AKIC- SAWYER. THRU Dectricity cuts labor costs and In H- RATE PROTECTIVE FOOD, RICH IN MINERALS AND VI1AMIN5. FAMOUS GOURMETS OF HISTORY 1 01 THI5 FACT! NATURE PROVIDES fiy .v il ' JOHNATHAN CHAPMAN WNT Hal r WESTERN 1 . piiil "AH APPLE KM Wr ...... Ir HAVE YBtfTH. creases production. Kg HIS D'OCRAPHER. MARK TWAIN, KNEW AND HMD APPLES. THOROUGHNESS WAS THE HIS G ETIQUETTE, BASIS Of HIS AND HIS SLOGAN WAS, "THERE AINT -- G0IN' TO BE NO CORE ! ELWOOD By Mrs. IL P. Rasmussen Fridal all accompanied Raymond Z7 Cliff's Clothiery BAY COMPANY, BECAME THE FIR5T FAMED "APPLE BOWL Of T!i OF THESE, IN VANCOUVER, Mr. Bi3hop and Mrs. A. P. Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fridal, Mrs. LeRoy Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker, and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Tremoaton Tractor & implement Co. PROM MPS ON. LEADER OF . i $2, CHICKEN ct Buy a Subscribe for the Leader V"nnnniiifnfff I j New Arrow Shirts, even- New Arrow Shirts, $2, Cliff's Clothiery to come. IS By Mrs. David Larson Your Neighor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall enter- tained a few friends Saturday ing at a lovely dinner party. LEADER ADS FIRST SHOP THROUGH THE yo I EAST GARLAND From Cliff Kerr received high prize and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, cut ch . Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and son, Wendell; Bishop L. M. Holman and Mrs. Sophia Larson attended the funeral and burial service for S. C. Nielsen, Sunday afternoon. The fun eral was held in Farmington, under the direction of Bishop John Walsh. Burial was in Ogden cemetery. Mr, Nielsen was the father of Mrs. C. J Hansen, a former resident and active church worker here. Wednesday evening, the M. I. A. drama players presented the "Here Comes Three Knights," to a large audience. A very interesting scout program was given in Sunday evening church service, under the supervision of Scout Master Clifton Grover, with committee man Henry Sorensen conducting:. Scout official Walter Fridal was present and awarded a number of merit badges and made interesting remarks. Henry Woonsook and wife, of Wash akie. visited M. I. A. Tuesday even ing. Mr. Woonsook gave interesting Indian legends. W. A. Adams visited relatives in Fountain Green and Pleasant Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen were made glad by the arrival of a new riaue-httat their home on wasning ton's birthday. Mother and child are doing nicely. thousands of ycung men and women to learn scientific agriculture, and to earn generous rewards for work well done. In addition, the leading cooperative marketing groups take an unremitting intereset in the affairs of tomorrow's farmers. From these groups farm youth learns not only the great advantages of loyal cooperation between producers, but is instructed in a wide range of topics that are of direct and indirect importance to successful farming. . The full "crop" sown by this fine work will be harvested in the years j -- TIP Mrs. R. D. Anderson was hostess hear home Wednesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Arnold Peterson and Mrs. Les-l- y Garfield. to her sewing club at Present-dafarm youth has opporMrs. Arnold Peterson and Mrs. Lestunities that were unknown to its fore lie Garfield entertained at a Bridge fathers. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leslie The remarkable development of clubs has made it possible for tens of Garfield Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ch j Mrs. Hector Haight entertained the at her home teust Saturday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Reed Cannon and Mrs. Jewel Steffen. Special guests were Mrs. Reed W. Cannon, Mrs. Robert Jackson and Mrs. Guy Ballard. Delicious refreshments were served. B. B. Bridge Club Twenty-thre- TAKE A Social News Uncle Jim Satis M. Hansen and bride Doris Mortensen, to the Logan temple Wednesday, 16. A all wedding breakfast was served to the at In the fourteen family of the Blue Bird, after which the couple left for their honeymoon to California. Their many friends welcome them home and wish them much Joy and success in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders and Miss Luby RasmuHsen came up from Salt Lake Citv on Thursday and surprised ihrtr mother. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen on her 60th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen accompanied them back to Salt Lake, where they spent the weekend. Mrs. Owen Rasmussen and son, Nyles, also spent the week with her folks in Salt Lake. While down there she attended the ward reunion at the Hillcrest ward. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hunsaker went to Whites Valley to visit relatives last week. While out there their little girl Leola tried to ride horseback and fell off, breaking her arm. She in getting along as well as can be expected. Many hundreds of farmers havo proved this true. Electric brooders make healthier chicks, and the cost is only about 2 cents per chick. Electricity also lights the poultry house and warms the water your chickens must drink. One of our trained fcrm specialists will be glad to call and talk it over with you. PHONE US OR DROP IN UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |
