| OCR Text |
Show i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1039 and Social Items Local LOIS COOK, Ivocai cwesponainr. - raone EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson bOa-- 3 w Mrs. Howard Glenn entertained on rverv Friday Night. Tuesday, annual honoring the 11th birthday the i r Roe attended y of her son. Loyal. Nine at Young boys iT Stores convention r.tc, v. s p,t r i Ycur Newspaper Pocatel-Monda- and Tuesday of this and girls were present. One of the very interesting features of the party was a picture taken f the group with Loyal and his birthday cake centervfrs Lamoin Cowley visited of this ing the group. Mrs. Glenn served a Lake 'City, Tuesday delicious hot dinner. brother, Irvin, 7 vrrs Cowley'swith them for a fogden, returned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandall entertained sixteen of their friends at ort visit. a noodle supper at their home Tuesthe V. Irene Kerr entertained day evening. The evening was spent home Wednesday in r' Club. at her playing rook. Merwin Christensen .r.rv lovelv luncheon was won high prize and Mrs. Aarl Benmet nett received after which the ladies the low prize. ItSorhusftanasiu.u dance r.ed fo Mrs. Rose Kerr received word this week that her sister, Mrs. Alice BenShuman were nett of Alberta, Canada, had fallen ovrum and Henry M Men and from her hospital bed and broken her Ward Second i to the at the after church social, hip. listening to iXy evening After was the evening LeRoy Bishop, of Mor gan, called on jtturch program, Playing games. Delightful friends in Tremonton, Wednesday. Henry laments were served. Leland Johnson was an Ogden f of Salt Lake City was a special fourdays of last week. f guest. iL 1 A new electric sign board recently Tremonton Firemen held a din-- : Fri-te-v Hotel Midland the at completed and set up by the show stu..dance evening of last week. Twelve dents of the B. R. H. S. for use dur- ing the basket ball games. The- new coiples participated in the entertain- score board was made under the direction of Halvor Skinner and George cf of Tremonton. Bradshaw Tolman C. Ruth Honeyville rs, entertained the Finesse Club at the Landvatter Thurs-iayMrs. Pearl Chaney of Minneapolis, home of Mrs. Cleo last week. Mrs. Dorothy White Minn., visited this week with her unGarland won high prize, Mrs. Adell cle. B. F. Brown of Tremonton. She cut, and Mrs. Dean Wood, also visited with Bishop and Mrs. Henry, refreshments were Arthur Welling of Garland, former W. Delighfut North Central States Mission presi; served. dent. Mrs. Chaney's son was a com, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stone, of Og-- 1 panion of Hyrum Shuman in the German missionfield. dm, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don meat of of Tuesday evening. Pom PAGS FXVB Mr. and Mrs. Einor Stenquist and Mrs. Merlin Wood and Mrs. fj.H. Keller spent Wednesday in Salt en- tertained Friday, February 17th at a Mr. family dinner, honoring their mother, Mrs. Augusta Stenquist on her 84th members of birthday. Thirty-eigMr. and Mrs. Ed Deacon entertain-ft- d the family were present, including fourteen of their friends at their Mrs. Parley Bright of Downey, IdaSaturday evening. Judge and ho, a niece of Mrs. Augusta Mrs. Horsley and Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Sorenscn of Brigham City, were 'numbered among the guests. Deligh- Mr.and Mrs. George Shumann and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller attended the National skii tournament at Eck-er'- s Ms. George Bradshaw entertained Hill, Wednesday of this week. ten of their friends at a waffle breakfast, Monday mcrning. The main di- The M Men and Gleaners of the version cf t!:a mornintr was Chinese Tremonton wards gathered at the ski cherkers. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stone! hill in North Bothwell Wednesday for Of den were guests. g a winter sports party. Skiing, and sleigh riding filled the af!7i ternoon with thrills, spills and chills. (Lake City. ht 1 prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department LENTEN PERENNIALS They appear as regularly as lent In the old days they were served for breakfast on Good Friday morning. But now we're likely to meet them at any meal any time between Ash Wednesday and Easter. I'm referring to Hot Cross Buns, of course. Usually they ere made with yeast. But there is a Bhort-cway to make them with taking powder just as you'd make baking powder biscuits. It you happen to think at the last minute that it would be nice to have hot crors buns for lunch or dinner or breakfast and it's too late to nd to the bakery or grocery store for them can still mrx up thve quick buns and serve them fresh and warm you and spicily fragrant from the oven. Here is the recipe: V tsp. nutmeg . c . cup mi k 4 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups flour i cup seedless raisins 4 tbsp. shortening (half butter) tsp. currants 8 tsp. baking ptwder 1 tbsp. citron, cut fine 1 tbsp. candied cherries, cut fine ' ?P sa't I tbsp. sugar Beat the epg until light and add the milk. Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour, salt, baking powder, sugar and spices together. Cut in the shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender until finely blended. Mix in the raisins, currants, citron and cherries. Blend in the and milk mixture and mix well. Turn this dough onto a d board. Roll out 1 inch thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter, and place in muffin cups. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes in hot oven, 450 F. While the buns are still warm, mak? a cross on top of each one with a thin sugar icing. You'll find that this inches in diameter. recipe will make sixteen Hot Cross Buns Thin Sugar Icing for Hot Cross B uns: Add a litth milk to confectioners' sugar until it will spread easily. Flavor with a few drops of vanilla, lemon or other extract. These little buns can be made even more easily and quickly with a prepared biscuit mix. Just omit the baking powder, salt and short"ning and use biscuit mix instead of the flour. ut se well-floure- d, eg cloth-covere- well-greas- l'i In using candied cherries or pineapple or citron in cake or rolls, do you grind them up or just chop them? I'd just cut them up with a knife, unless yon are using a large amount of fruit. Then you might chop them if you want to. Question: Answer: Question Answer: : Can you tell me the difference between bread flour flour, cake flour and pastry flour? "Bread" flours are milled from blends of hard spring wheats tnd hard winter wheats. They are fairly high in protein and somewhat granular to the touch. They may be either bleached or unbleached. They are milled principally "General purpose," "all purpose" or "family flour." as the names imply are of such a composition that they mav be used satisfactorily for all household cookery purposes. In the hard-wheproducing areas, they are usually a blend of hard wheats. They are lower in protein content th;ii bread flours, but they contain enough protein for making good yeast breads and cakes. "Pastry" Hours may be mad'.-eitheof hard or soft wheat, although they are usually mad.' of the latter. They are fairly low in protein ar.d ;;v i: :..!;. milled though they are not so fine as cake fiiur. They milled for making pastry, and they are irc;I chiefly by bakers. "Cake" flours are milled from soft wheats. They represent the most highly refined flour streams of the mill. The granulation is uniform and very fine, and the protein content low. Copyright 1939 Ver-net- bj Btttj Crocker. If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage ftil of Distinguished Violin Maker Though just one of a whole family of Italian violin makers, Joseph del Gesu Guarnerius was the most noted. While others tried to make violins beautiful to look at, he concentrated on tone, turned out instruThe ladies of the H. H. Club enter ments of many sizes and shapes, tained their husbands Friday night.at and one distinguishing feature of the home of Mrs. George Shuman, one of his products is a stain on the honoring Mr. Shuman on his birth- underside of the instrument. Byran Booth of Garden City, a stu- day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Munk were dent at the U. S. A. C, visited at the special invited guests. A waffle and home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook elk supper was served to eighteen guests. during the weekend. I out-of-to- Following the farm bureau dance Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Parley Archibald had a number of friends come to their home where a very tasty luncheon was served. tabog-ganki- WINTER Have SPECIAL Your Old Mattress Into an Made Everton . . .... fc Spring Filled Mrs. Guy Ballard enter tained the S. S. club MATTRESS Priced for a Short Time at Also Make We New Spring Filled Mattresses Call and Deliver Word has been received by Mrs Rose Kerr of the promotion of her son, Cleon, who is at Washington D. C. He has been made assistant professor of Economics at the George Washington university. FREE! DROP A CARD TO Word has has been received from President Preston Nibley of the North Western States Mission that Maurine Cook has been released from that mission and will return to her home EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Brigham City, at her home, Friday after- noon. Invited guests were Mrs. Phyllis Waldron, Mrs. Phebe Haight, Mrs. Fannie Lower. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dorma Brough, Mrs. Alberta Stevensen and Mrs. Elva Jackson. The refreshments very cleverly carried out the patriotic colors of the month red, white and blue. 37.95 up We G. in Tremonton, Feb. 27th. Utah Helen Belle entertained fourteen of her Tremonton friends at her home in Ogden, Wednesday. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. George Washington decorations and ideas were carried out in all the activities. At 9:30 the party left for the White City to spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. Those who were in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Louis McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Theurer, Rhoda Knud-soAra Anderson, Nelda Pederson, Mareen Johnson, Earl Oyler, LaThair Pederson, Dean Firth, Porter Giles, and Ray Rose. iriftaii ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER The Most Efficient Machine rr--L- ittl -- 771$ VJ- Thousands of people everywhere in the West are singing praises of King Coal , . . because it's the cleanest coal they've ever used. Coal and you, too, Try-Kin- will praise it highly. Recc.lx;uj ' a:;d sold cy TREMONTON TREMONT COAL CO. k iV T T It lj 4 Phone 9 XT T iy If MICHAEUS - Phone 23 - i,. four-inc- ar SUFSCniBE FOR THE LEADER Ever Ruilt O Air Cleans and Shampoos Kurs Cleans Furniture, Draperies, Curtains, Tapestries, etc. Air Washes, Dcmoths and Mothproofs Clothes, Bedding, Fur Coats, Woolens, etc. O AS EASY TO OWN AS IT IS TO USE F 1 1 r, X I Consists of seven different combinations of the finest grains skillfully blended for those new flavors. i 4 iMi. ri ir.uur urocer 1 1 WVSff ... .i ' ' 'Jfr v 1 v 1 I ANNOUNCING . . . grand pnie Essay Contest v!i Cncvrl't tncrr-c- ! wnsatlona! new perfected vacuum gear shit' as the advanccrrer.'s Perfected vaccum gear shift it enc cf tno as irrpcriant in he automotive industry in the past ten Y r braket. or dvanccrncnf at th we would lile every, achievement Because it it tuch an important th.tt one to drive the new Chevrolet with perfected vacuum gear We Vnow that once yoj drive a perfected vacuum gear thift equ.pped unlest it hai th.t great car you will reallie that a car cannot be modern new feature. For fhit reason we ere conducting the Ettay Contest, to that you e car with modern h''nq. end may have an opportunity of drivinq cf the just what you think d a hearing have we opportunity to may ride. thift recuum gear perfected four-whe- do MxefatffaJ$ae VWf our rftowroom , . . f tfte rule end gt regulaend Uanli entry tion, sign Irlve the new 1739 Chevrolet opy perfected vacuum gear thift. The write your reaction to Jtti Chevrolet't perfected vacuum or let. gear thift in 50 wordt the of judge If, in the opinion or their egentt, your euay it the yi best one tubmitfed ceive the grand priie will re- ' v. y.'-- A ft 9 i tit? V v, After you hava driven tha new 1939 Chevrolet with perfected vacuum gear shift you will tee how easy it it to be a winner in the Eay Contest. Many advantaget of thii great featurt t tuggest loon at you the wheel then all you themsetve tale will have to do I put your down on paper. Enter Today Coma tha naw in today and driva 1939 Chevrolet perfected vacuum gear ihift and enter tha eontett. with Contest Lasts from Feb-- t 13th to March 15th, 1939 FOR A DEMONSTRATION Representative Tremonton, Utah - Phone 23J s : FT. :' e II. D. THOMAS J "BLENDED GRAINS" X FLOOR WAX - IH'G SHAMPOO ( LEANER FOP. LINOLEUM EXI'ELLO FOR MOTH See I X n, HUM, vushed dried 7s75rT;r"t BLENDED Dampness in cellars rnry result from any one of a variety of situations, enginers and home management experts at Utah State Agricultural college txnlain. Amnn f- era am and which is flat or which slopes down n warrl na-rn0. eaves troughs, failure to keep eaves troughs and down spouts in repair and free from debris, ground water close to or higher than the cellar bottom, leaky plumbing, condensation of air moisture, and defective water pumps. The first step in controlling dampness is to locate the cause of the trouble, advises Mrs. Effle S. Barrows home furnishings expert with the college extension service If the land slopes downword toward the house, regrading is the only answer. Of course, defective eaves troughs and down spouts can be cleaned and repaired without great expense. Ground water Is more of a problem and calls for e h tile drain along the outside of the cellar wall at the bottom. Although such a drain is high in cost if not installed at the time of building, it will prove to be generally more effective than any expedient applied outside. When the trench is open for placing the tile, there is a good opportunity to water proof or plaster the outside surface of defective walls. This is commonly quite necessary with walls or tile or concrete blocks. Condensation or "sweating" frequently causes dampness which may erroneously be blamed on other factors. During warm weather cellars are generally cool, sometimes below the dew point of the air inthem. This leads to condensation. Ventilation Js the best remedy. A complete discussion of the damp-cellproblem is given in U . S. D. A. farmers' bulletin 1572, "Making Cellars Dryi" which may be obtained through the county agent o r home demonstration agent of a county or from the Utah State Agricultural col lege extension service, Logan." VACUUM Church night was observed Wednesday evening by members and friends of the Methodist Church. Chinese Checkers was played by old and young alike and everyone had an enjoyable evening. Delicious lunch was served by the ladiees of the Bible class. First Hague Peace Conference The first peace conference at The 3ague was conducted in 1843. r D. A. R. State Line .Monument The D. A. R. dedicated what is called the State Line monument in April, 1913. It is situated just where the Oregon trail crosses the boundary lines between Nebraska and The nearest town is Wyoming. named Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garfield, and Mr. L. J. Cummings left Wednesfamily wereguests of Mrs. Garfield's day evening for Birmington, Wash-inton a business trip. mother, Mrs. Eli Anderson, of Bear River City, Wednesday. Phone 27 V Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes attended the annual convention of the Utah Poultry and Turkey association, held at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. February 17, 1939. Mis. Rhodes was one of six If dks who spoke at the convention. Her Bubject was "Our Methods Which Have Contributed to buccesstui t'ourtry Raising. A copy of Mrs. Rhodes' talk has been requested in detail in order that it may be printed in the poultry magazine. A welcome home testimonial was held in the ward chapel, Sunday evening for Miss Marie Larson, who recently returned from the Eastern States Mission. A splendid program was listened to by a large audience. One of the interesting features of the program was the talk given by Warren Hansen. He had com piled a list of every individual, who now lived or have lived in this ward and have been on missions, telling where they labored, their activity both in and out of the church and how their missionary experiences may have influenced their lives. Miss Marie Larson is the first lady missionary to have been called from this ward. This weeks guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Larson were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ricks Smith and daughter, Julia, W. W. Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Steed and Boyd Olson, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Steed of Logan, Misses Winnifred and June Cook, students at the U. S. A. C. and Harold Swensen of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ursel Adams gave a family dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaffer and family motored to Salt Lake City on Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ipson and small son, of Joeatello, Idaho, were weekend guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson. a The Misses Ardes, Leila and Adams entertained at a family dinner, Friday evening in honor of their father D. E. Adams' birthday. The Sunday School officers and teacneis held tneir business and so cial meeting at the home of Miss Madge Nielsen. The M. I. A. M Men and Gleaner Girls are sponsoring a dance for Tues day nightt Each girl is to bring a basket with lunch in, which will be sold. A floor show is another interesting feature of the party. Specialists Give the Causes and Cures of Dampness In Cellars Fmnfci Chevrolet Company Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah u I |
