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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 'l939 PAGE FIVB local and Social Items mis COOK, Local Correspondent - Phone PENROSE Marjcrie Hansen, a student at the .i.JV nisrht at El ood-of the U. S. A. C, spent the weekend at an employee Kkett. Alice Sait Lake home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Tnonna Brough who Is also Leland Hansen. week city, spent the Tre- m Twelve couples gathered at the here parents home of Miss Doris Woodward after the Valentine dance, Tuesday, for a social. The Valentine scheme was carI the entertained v E Shaw ried out in the refreshments. Thurs-5Lf- S club at her home k. Her special guests Mrs. Wendell McDermaid entertain Newcomer. Mrs ed Barbara Sunday in honor of her daughter, and Mrs. Ann's eighth birthday. Sixteen Mrs. won Myrl were by Prizes , :r5 r and Mrs. J. M. Schaffer. little friends were present. refreshments were served. A daughter was born to Mrs. Henry on the 9th of this month. Mr. Abbott and Betty Deacon, daughters - Henry Abbott was killed in an autoI entertainDeacon Ed Mrs. iJteen of their young friends at mobile accident at Malad last August. A major party. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook. Ravmond event a 1 2s was special program Hunsaker of Honeyville, and Porter each and young tffL afternoon - Giles were Salt Lake visitors Tues refreshThe a prize. received ;g. Very cleverly earned out the day. Jetine theme. The Vocalettes club, with Mrs. Samson as their leader, met at and the American Legion That-- v the home of Phyllis Cook, Thursday in the a program gave of last week. They met Wednesday Wwd Bothwell public ofschools, Bear of this week a the home of their othSday. Albert Holmgren, was the speaker. A quar- - er director Mrs. Judith Strand. insiiting of Mrs. Isabella Wal-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander, Mr. iMrs Hector Haight, Mrs. James -' and furMrs. Hector Haiorht. Mr. and Dave Stander, 'Zsom and Mrs. AndMrs. James Ransom, and Mr. and lifted the music, and Mrs. Wilma Mrs. Chris Hansen attended an Amer erson gave a reading. ican Legion program and dance at ; entertained her Malad, Idaho, Monday night. Mrs pave Stander 'Bridge club at her home Wednesday Mrs. Vaudys Erough entertained fJtemoon. invited guests were Mrs. her Bridge Club Wednesday at the Than Nielson, Mrs. Violet Burgess, Mrs. Naomi Marb- home of her mother-in-laMrs. GilMs Ellery Ballard, Mrs. bert Brough. Special guests were Mrs. le and Mrs. Lois Christensen. received high prize, Ann Rose and Mrs. Doris Wood. Mrs. Hazel "Ransom 'jjrs. Dorma Brough, cut, and Mrs. Dorothy Kerr won high prize and Mrs. Edith Summers received cut. DeliElan Neilson won gift prize. cious refreshments were served bringj Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris enterting out the Valentine idea. ained Sunday evening in honor of The Midland Camp of D. U. P. will Herman Andreason, who is now in to his mct at Mrs. Elrr.ira Heppler's home the Mission Home prior for the Eastern States Thursday, Feb. 23. The American Legion play cast of Tnose in attendance were Mrs. LaVerd "For Pete's Sake" and their partners Elsie Larsen of Elwood, were entertained Saturday evening at Johns, Norma Gibbs of Brigham City, Elias Landvatter, Lillian Mo iris end a banquet. luncheon Shirley Beard. A delicious Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess, Mrs. ;was served. Duane Lower and Mrs. James Rani y.r. end Sirs. Morcni Lundfcerg and som were Salt Lake City visitors on and Mrs, Leland Woodruff left Thursday. auto for the exhibition at San Francisco. Wednesday morning. The American Legion and the y They a program at Bear plan to visit in California and other wits of interest for three weeks bef- River City, Sunday evening. Commanore returning home. der Ed Stenquist took charge. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Clyde Stratford of Brigham. His subject was "The Americanism of the American Legion." Mrs. Wilma Anderson ELECTROLUX gave a reading and Mrs. Isabella CLEANER AM) AIR PURIFIEK Walton a vocal solo. A chorus conThe Most Efficient Machine sisting of Mrs. Walton, Mrs. James Ransom, Mrs. Hector Haight, Mrs. Ever Built Dave Stander, and Mrs. Duane Lower, 0 sang two numbers. 2fttt fJdT EI-feel- er S 1 ,J JSS -- De-Es- Aux-1,,!- !; n.is-'sio- n. Mr. by Aux-illiar- pre-sente- Air Cleans and Shampoos Rugs ta ac. c. 8. ru. or. prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Your Newspaper CHEERY CHERRIES If it's a cake you're looking: for to serve on February 22 in honor of the Father of His Country, then let me recommend this Maraschino Cherry Cake. It's a square loaf cake covered with a satiny white icing; gaily decorated with cherry clusters that have citron leaves and stems. Just the sight of it puts yoo m a happy holiday mood, But it's the interior of the cake that's most interesting. For it is fleecy and pink as a sunset cloud, and flecked through this fleecmess are nut chunks and bits of sweet red cherry. Doesn't that sound like the cake of cakes for George Washington's birthday! Here is the recipe: Maraschino Cherry Cake 3 tsp. baking powder cup shortening Vl tsp. salt l1 cups sugar 2 cups cake flour cup liquid (Vi cup juice from 5 oz. bottle of cherries and or 2 milk to make floor cup liquid) eups Vz cup broken nut meats 4 egg whites 16 Maraschino cherries, well drained Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly together. Sift flour once before measuring. Cut cherries in quarters, and dredge cherries and nuts in 2 tbsp. of the flour. Sift remaining flour with the baking powder and salt Add to creamed mixture alternately with the liquid. Fold in egg whites which have been beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour of batter into well greased and floured square cake pan, sprinkle half of cherries and nuts over it, add a thinner layer of batter, and sprinkle with remaining nuts and cherries. Add remaining batter and bake BO minutes in a moderate oven, rhen cool, frost with white icing and decorate with clusters 350 F. of cherries, using Maraschino cherries cut in halves for cherries, strips of citron for stems, and leaves, or large green gum drops cut in thirds may be used for leaves. Comfort Icing 4 tbsp. water 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt large egg white 1 tbsp. white corn syrup 4 tsp. vanilla Mix sugar, salt, com syrup and water together in saucepan. Boil without stirring to 240" F., the temperature at which mixture spins an thread, keeping pan covered for first 3 minutes of cooking to prevent crystals forming on sides of pan. Pour hot syrup slowly into stiffly beaten egg whites beating constantly with rotary beatpr. Add vanilla, and continue beating with spoon until mixture is fluffj and will hold its shape. Amount: Icing for one square cake, o cake for top and sides of one layers). ch 1939 by Bettj Crorkor. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Brad- shaw at a Sunday evening luncheon, Furniture, Draperies, Tapestries, etc. Air Washes, Demoths and Mothproofs Clothes, Bedding, Fur Coats, Woolens, etc. Curtains, EASY TO OWN By Mrs. David Larson Dance every Friday night at Ehvood. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stone, of Miss Marie Larson returned the Ogden, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw thin first of the week from New York, a mission to the Eas e week. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Bradshaw who: she filled tern States mission. A welcome home are sisters. testimonial will bf held in the East Garland ward chapel for Miss Larson Mrs. Emily Rhodes, of Garland, enSunday evening to which all friends tertained the H. V. S. Club at her are invited. hom? this week. Delicious refreshAt the regular monthly work and ments were served to ten guests and business meeting of the Relief members. Mrs. Essie Petersen gave lesson on Family Relationships. the Mrs. Rose Kerr was entertained The social hour was given over to Monday evening in honor of her birth honoring Mrs. Virginia Adams, whose day by a group of friends. Those pres it was. Mrs. Adams has ent were Mrs. Israel Hunsaker, Mrs. birthday served her organization as faithfully Margaret Pack, Mrs. Viva Munk, Mrs. a Relief Society teacher for about R. S. Ca'derwood and Mrs. Gilbert years, perhaps as long or longParker. A light luncheon was served. thirty er than any other teacher in Bear River Stake. Mrs. Sophia Larson of Mis. Owen Keller spent the week Ogden was present. She is lovingly end with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hal-le- y thought of as the honorary president of American Fork. of the local organization because of ( ! So-cie- j being its first president and having served faithfully and efficiently for 28 years, before her release in April ladies 19"3. There were thirty-fiv- e present. Mrs. Anna W. Larson, Mrs. Alice S. Larson and Mrs. Ethel Larson were hostesses. The refreshments and favors were in keeping with the Valentine theme. Mrs. Mary Sorensen, who has been confined to her bed for so many years as a patient and uncomplaining invalid, was made happy Sunday by a visit from her brother, Charles of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen came up from Salt Lake Citv last week to spend a few days here. Her husband is ftPl p the Veterans' Hospital, but it improving nicely. Margaret Potter and Willard Larson spent the weekend and Monday home from the U. S. A. C. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. L. M. Holman attended a tea given by Mrs. Frank Holman at her home in Brigham City, complimenting Miss Donna Crompton. of Salt Lake City. Hiss Crompton is a niece of the two ladies and is to be a bride of the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams and Lawrence Adams, of Idaho, were Sun day visitors of their parents, Mr. and DEWEYVILLE s. Mrs. Jewel Steffen returned last Wednesday, February 8. Mother and after a month's visit in daughter are doing fine. Thursday, TO USE California. The M Men and Gleaner Giris of o the Deweyville Ward held their banDr. J. M. Schaffer returned today HOOR WAX - RUG SHAMPOO quet Wednesday evening in the waul from San Francisco. were present and hall. Thirty-fiv- e CLEANER FOR LINOLEUM an spent enjoyable evening. EXPELLO FOR MOTH The M Men and Gleaners of the Mrs. Carl Johnson returnMr. and Second Ward M. I. A. were guests ed on Thursday. California o from of the First Ward M Men and GleaFOR A DEMONSTRATION Mrs. I. Dewey have Mr. and on Joseph social ners at their after church of their wishes best the Marmany friends of home the at See Sunday evening, married on were in They Deweyville. garet Kay. After listening to the H. 7 in Brigham City by CounChurch February broadcast, Sunday evening the group played games. Delicious re- ty Clerk C. Henry Nielsen. Representative Mrs. T. R. Ault spent a few days freshments, carrying out the ValenTremonton, Utah - Phone 23J tine theme, were served to approxi- with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker in Ogden. mately forty members. She also attended the Boy Scouts Court of Honor, and the Ogden Livestock show. Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury entertained a number of a friends at their home. Mrs. Kermit Hansen and children 1 r J I jii u 1 l 4 i of Salt Lake City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Gardner over the weekend. were htld by comSeveral 1 mittees on Sunday arranging for the Ward Reunion, which is to be held February 22. This is also to tobere-a home coming so all are invited turn home to enjoy this celebration. King Coal is the modem The Mutual play will be presented a later date. at fuel for your furnace, stove, AS AS IT IS Bos-hard- D.THOMAS son-in-la- 1 s ' AND SOLD " . : laced trellises in the 4Ui .lnt.A,n(A SHOP THRU THE LEADER APS . organization's-colors- A highly rated orchestra from Lo-gan will furnish music for the dancing, which will begin at 9:00 p. m. Queens are listed as follows: Beaver, Shirley Erickson; BothweB, Mar-joii- e Firth; Elwood, Naomi Nielson; Deweyville, Stella Spackman; "Field- ing, Reba Roundy; Riverside, Marjor-i- e Ward; Thatcher, Maurine Olaen; Tremonton I, Jennie Gephart, Tre-- ! monton II, Lois Cook. Penrose and v Plymouth queens have not been nam' ed. Patrons for the dance include: President and Mrs. C. E. .Smith, President and Mrs. J. J. Shuniway, President and Mis. K. H. Fridal, Superintendent and Mrs. Alf Micbaella, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Dr. and, Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Barlow. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER "BLENDED GRAINS" Consists of seven different T combinations of the finest grains skillfully blended for. I those new flavors. I Ask Your Grocer I WINTER SPECIAL Have Your Old Mattress Made Into an . . . ( Everton Spring Filled RHATTRESS Priced for a Short Time at S7;9S up F We Also Make New Spring Filled Mattresses We Call and Deliver FREE! DROP A CARD TO fivr'irn EVERTON MATTRESS CO. 1 j x Brigham City, Utah Phone 27 Prom Dresses t$ : 4 Beautiful New Line Selected at Denver Fashion Market Last Week . . . . . PENS I SEE US FOR JT Phone 9 . . A GLAMOROUS, YET ECONOMICAL Nets - Laces 7 i T 'C Taffetas and FEED MIXING Phone 23 IJ., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Halverson attended the annual Utah Poultry Producer's convention in Salt Lake City. Friday and Saturday. They returned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Robinson, who has been visiting for the past couple of month with her children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bourne, returned to her home in Farmington Friday. Mrs. Herman Potter and children spent last week in Farmington visiting with relatives and friends. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Plans for the first stake Green and Gold ball are now complete, states Porter Giles of the M Men department who, in cooperation with the Gleaner Girls and members of the stake board, T i ROLLING AND GRINDING OF GRAIN .II home. M. I. A. NEWS T GARLAND A. MICHAELIS - g Re-bui- lt TREMONTON ALF An exceptionally entertaining and meeting was enjoyed by the ladies of the Tremonton First ward on Tuesday, February 14. This being the month of the year when we celebrate the birthdays of our great American heroes, the spirit of the occasion was most appropriate ly commenced with music under the direction of Mary R. Seager. The pre lude number for the meeting was the ever lovely "Swanee River," with theme and variation. This was followed by the class singing "Old Black Joe." The Scripture lesson for the meeting was given by Mrs. Dora Brough, our Scriptural supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Oyler. The subject was the "Epistle of Paul, the Apostle to Timothy." A very special and entertaining feature of this meeting was a double trio of girls from the Bear River high school, under the direction of Mr. Nye. Miss Frances Brown acted as announcer. The girls, very well trained, sang the three following numbers: Wium, Rain, and The Song of India. Miss Erma Peterson was at the piano. The program was completed by an appropriate reading paying homage to Lincoln, ably given by Mrs. Ivy Seager, the reading, "The Perfect Tribute," by Andrews. The lesson for the day was Education for Family Life and was under the direction of the supervisor, Mrs. Alfreda Evans. The lesson was given by Mrs. Wilma Anderson and in her most interesting way discussed the ways of growing up emotionally. She was asrdsted by Mrs. Irene Bradshaw and Mrs. Ethel Miller. Following the meeting, Elva Jackson, chairman of the refreshment committee, and her assistants served dainty refreshments to ninety-on- e ladies. An attractive feature of the luncheon were individual cherry pies. This being our work and business day, several of the ladies met at 9 a. m. ana Degan quitting, rwo new quilts were began. President Myrtle Madsen would like all ladies who can, to come again next Tuesday morning, February 21, that the quilts which were started, might be finished. Our Tremonton Mill, Which Was Destroyed by Fire, and New, Modern Machinery Installed Has Been and Is Now Operating. BY TREMONT COAL CO. - t, TAILORED TO MEAITSRE SUITS CLIFF'S CLOTHIEKY THAT ITT MEW MILL with any coal but Kingl RECO.WINDtD em-goin- which will be held at the high school gymnasium on February 25. Thirteen queens and their attendants will preside at the :). Special features will be the crownir.tr ceremony, the floor show, and two desigMrs. W. A. Adams. Quite a large number of our towns nated M. I. A. dances. Decorations will include elevated) people went to the stock show in Ogden, Wednesday and encountered the thrones across the west end of the. severe blizzard on the way home, an room, with a back ground of inter-- ! reexperience they do not care to peat. 1 heater, fireplace or stoker . . . especially prepared for those who want clean coaL Place a trial order . . . and youH never be satisfied J EAST GARLAND ' Mrs. Rose Kerr and Mrs. Dorothy j By Mrs. Thomas Auit Kerr visited four days of last week & i in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Kerr wood-Mrvisited her daughter, Airs. Milton Dance every Friday night at El Jake Kearns, of Malad, visitLindquist and Mrs. Dorothy Kerr visited her mother, Mrs. Ellis C. Bur- ed a few days here with her parents. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner are the proud parents of a baby girl born Cleans Inc. '''' , life-lon- well-attend- If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting er. You will receive Information to Betty Crocker in ccrrr cover postag a prompt, personal rfn'v r . Dance every Friday night at FJwwxi. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Udy srent the latter part of last week Li Ogden, visiting with relatives and attending the livestock show. g Eben Wilcox, resident of Fielding, is planning on. miking hii home in Ogden, where he and his son, ' LaVern Wilcox of Salt Lake City, into business. We wish Mr. Wilcox every success possible in his new adventure. Mr. Wilcox left Friday evening after the Stockman's ball for Salt Lake City to check up on some business. Gale Welling, of Salt Lake City, spent Monday in Fielding, visiting and taking care of a few things at hi Relief Society News h Copyright Welling Dance every Friday night at Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Abin Borgstrom of Thatcher and Mrs. Carl Nelson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen to Logan Tuesday, where they enjoyed the day in the temple. The men returned home, the ladies remaining to spend the rest of the week doing temple work. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Palmer while there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craner and daugh ter, Janet, of Logan, arrived Sunday. Mr. Craner returned to Logan while Mrs. Craner remained to visit with her parents, sisters and brothers. Genealogical meeting was held Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. At the close of the meeting punch and cookies were served. Next Monday evening meeting will be held at the home of Bishop Grover. Mrs. C. E. Miller entertained at a family dinner Monday in honor of the birthdays of her daughters, Merle and Lois, whose birthdays are on the same day. William Bosley had the misfortune of badly spraining and bruising his light foot while chopping wood and is unable to walk at present. GO.a-- 2 ' FIELDING By Enid Garland-Tremonto- 3 n Milling Co. LaGra Shop I f Ladies Exclusive I IIIIIIIIMIHIMI Rcady-to-Wc- I ar IMflllllHllMMMt |