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Show BEAR Elder County Farm N ?, monthly board meet rti'jt at Tommy Adam's offices. : srave an account of held at Salt emblems were dis- - J - -te meat. TiTVF.SDAY, 1UT 11, Ig39 pace rrrz MOTHER'S DAY COOKS IT y-e- MYERYAUXT , vf rn ' 1 I: By ,.u i v$ J till fciA Ay ''.rH;- a MrlPrx Price-Fixin- "All right Mother! Yon ran along and chat with Mrs. Cheer. Just give us half an hour and we'li have a dinner fit for a queen and remember you're our queen on Mother's Day." Keep mother away from the range on this day of hers. Prepare a dainty delicious meal for her and eee how her eyes will Eparkle. Perhaps you can't cook as well as fche, but with simple recipes like the following, either man or "teen age girl should find it easy to prepare a very delightful surprise meal for Mother. Ham with Oranjje (Serves 6) 6 eervings fried ham (1 pounds) 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups orange juice '" gov-aent- ,k ce!f He cup butter 4 cup sugar 1 cup fine, crisp cereal crumbs Whipped cream Pie Filling 3 cups canned Hawaiian pineapple ounce cans) gems cups liquid (syrup from gems plus water) 1 package orange gelatin Melt butter, add sugar and crumbs, mix thoroughly. Press mixture evenly into warm 8 or 9" pie pan, chill until firm. Then drain gems. Dissolve gelatin in 1 cup hot liquid, add remaining Chill until it begins to liquid. thicken. Arrange gems in shell, pour in gelatin, chill until firm. Yi head lettuce Sour cream or mayonnaise salad dressing Prepare and combine meat, 1 market at all. No was what was expected nuld happen when the price was set cents as a matter of politics." Probably price fixers will skip this, t call it "bunk" if they read it. Your Roamin Reporter this ;osbt ham tomato, peeled and sliced 4 cup chopped pickles Y3 cup French dressing Tould the Pineapple Blush Pie Crumb Pie Shell 1 :eed lettuce and garnish with the sliced tomato. Pineapple Strawberry Cream package gelatin dessert (pineapple flavor) 1 cv.p boiling water 1 e.-cold water 1 GARLAND EAST Mr. David Laiaon By : (2-1- t Limas, eggs and pickles. Mix with French dressing, let stand 1 hour in a cold place. Pile on a bed of at 80 p this valley was covered with sage affairs. Their home at present is at ' Radio Service Gene's brush and native grass. Funeral services were held in the chapel Monday afternoon for Mary Owen Justesen, with Bishop L. M. Holman conducting the services. The speakers were W. A. Adams, Bishop Leo Earl of Fielding and Bishop J, Spencer, Utah. The chapel was filled with friends and relatives of the deceased. Inter ment was in the East Garland ceme-tery, where the grave was dedicated by Lafayette Grover. . Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler Jr. ac-- : companied relatives to Idaho Falls, Sunday to visit a sister of Mrs. Oyler. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Shaffer had as their Sunday guests, her sister, Mrs. Inez Fife and daughter of Logan j and a daughter, Mrs. Nephi Wester-- j gard and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth were; made glad By the arrival of a new' daughter on Wednesday. All concern ed are doing nicely. Stake Sunday School board members Vernon Hansen and Mervin Holt visited the local school, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter and family of Salt Lake City, came up to visit with friends here Sunday. LeRoy Atkinson and Reed Oyler were Logan visitors Monday. - j j I ELWOOD By Kirs. II. P. Rasmussea TURN IU YOUR OLD Oil IRON LIGHTWEIGHT SVlicrt Sew a difference lightweight NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON Mrs. Hubert Sandall has gone to San Francisco to visit her husband, who is one of the riders at the rodeo. Her little son, Stanley is left in the care of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Carlson, while on her trip. Mrs. Cicilla Wilkinson, of Ogden, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Alfred Jensen and Mrs. Christensen of th scientifica- lly-designed A auto-toai- w o o swift, so arm-restin- light, that they g a JOY to use. en-oi- lt you to regulate the kat for each particular fabric, thug preventing Scorching. Come in over. let' talk - . ' ejy 0-c!- en, ! penros"e ' - Bear River City, visited relatives and friends here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Zollinger and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs Aldon Thompson on Sunday. They attended Sunday School and meeting Mrs. Lyman Zollinger rendered a beautiful solo at the meeting. Eva B. Hansen accompanied by Er- a and Boyd, attended a Temple ex cursion at the Logan Temple on Sat urdav. H. P. Rasmussen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus to Preston, last Thursday, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hansen and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen attended a surprise party at Preston, Sunday for Christian Hansen. They also visited relatives in Mink Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christensen, of Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Logan were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, Sunday. Mrs. Casper Anderson has been but sick durinsr finite w the last week 1 is improving. Her many friends wish her a sneedv recovery. A I sight-seein- g mothers day program will be at Sunday School. the mothers are especially invited Chief of Voteeo zbc FLOUR 75c Ts'-Sk!- " 26c MILK iven ne::t Sunday J.M t" be prrsrnt. Mrs. Deon Lichenstein and daughter, cf Brigham City, visited at the home of her father, P. W. Christensen, on Sunday. Miss Dortha Christensen went to Pocatello for the weekend to visit relatives. She also attended the opening of the "Craters of the Moon" at the National Park at Arco, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson and daughters, Ara and Betty Lex, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell at Logan. Ara Anderson and Calvin Jackson joined a dinner party at Hotel Ben Lomond Monday evening in honor of Barbara Christensen, of Salt Lake. TUNA FLAKES 10c EL-CAMP- O CRISCO'S 55c rD II 1 A A fiTC UllillVitlO J. Ii. C. 2 Lli MACARONI S 4C 5c ld. FRESH Gifts for Mother A3, t I We have a beautiful array of DRESSES Laces, Sheers, light or dark color silks - for mother, old or young. 5 Automatic dials i 4-- iron make. They cr j J j is" " n-.- 1 i lis ywi Mf "L" ' Picnic Beverage For The Family U Made With Decaffeinated Coffee Here's a delicious picnic beverage that everybody likes and that can be indulged in without worry over sleeplessness later on. Use 1 cup decaffeinated coffee, regular grind, for each quart (4 cups) of water. Pour cold water into pot of Set percolator basket percolator. in pot and put coffee in it. Cover. Let percolate slowly and gently 15 to 20 minutes. Tour coffee over cracked ice. Iced coffee may bo made by any other method steeped, drip or boiled using the same proportions of coffee and water. Remember that a little longer brewing is necessary to bring out all the rich flavor if you use the pot or percolator methods. church services on Sunday, a May 6 was the 105th birthday anni- H. Breeze, of Spencer ward. Musical Blue Spruce, Utah's state versary of John A. Larson. He was numbers were a vocal trio from the see, was presented to the ward for one of the first seven settlers of Bear Adams sisters, Ardes, Leila and Ver-nett- a, tie chapel grounds by David Larson River City and the first permanent and a vocal duet by Mrs. H. ad dedicated to the memory of John settler of the territory now compris- L. Richards and Mrs. Gertrude West A Larson, his father. Bishop L. M. ing East Garland and Garland. He of Fielding. ilman received the tree for the Mr. and Mrs. Antone Justesen and moved his family here in May, 1884 rati and Paul Larson, a grandson, on the farm where his two sons and family were early settlers here, where are the dedicatory prayer. Saturday, their families reside. At that time they were active in church and civic v. nc-- custard. After . g' -- Morado EXPERT RADIO SERVICE i 0.-..- . g hard-cooke- ! Rm-w- Serve with whipped cream. Serves six. Hawaiian pineapple gems are spoon size pieces cut from the juiciest part of the fruit. Pear Rennet Custard with Cinnamon Sauce 1 package vanilla rennet powder 1 pint milk 6 canned pear halves drained 1 cup pear juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch lA teaspoon strawberries. Serves 6. ground cluncmon 2 tablespoons butter Three Fruit Souffle 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 package vanilla arrowroot Cut pears in tiny cubes, pile in 6 dessert glasses. Make rennet cuspudding 1 cup water tard according to directions on Juice of 1 lemon package. Pour at once over the Juice of 1 orange pears. Let set until firm about 1 banana, crushed 10 minutes. Then chill in refriger2 egg whites ator. When ready to serve top with 2 tablespoons powdered sugar cinnamon sauce. Mix vanilla arrowroot pudding Cinnamon Sauce: Blend cornwith water; cook, stirring constant- starch with H of the pear juice. ly until thick and clear. Mix Heat rest of juice to boiling, add lemon and orange juice with crush- cornstarch mixture and stir until ed banana; add to pudding mixture. sauce boils and thickens. Stir in Cool; beat egg whites until stiff; cinnamon, butter and lemon juice beat in sugar. Fold into first mix- and cook 1 minute longer. Chill and serve with chilled pear rennet ture; chill. Serves 8. Mother's Day Salad 1 cup cooked, dried Limas lVz cupfuls chopped tongue or 3 eggs, sliced By BETTY BARCLAY M Wilted cup cream, whipped cup confectioner's sugar 1 cup strawberries, sliced Dissolve quick-settingelatin in boiling water; add cold water. Pour into six sherbet glasses or a large serving bowl and chill until firm. Just before serving, whip the cream; then add to it the sugar and the sliced strawberries. Put spoonfuls of this strawberry cream mixture on top of the gelatin and serve with a garnish of whole Parsley to 3 Navel oranges for sliceg Fry ham. Add flour to 2 tablespoons of fat from frying ham and cook until lightly browned. Add orange juice, stirring well to avoid Cook 5 minutes or until lumps. 6auce is thick. ... Pour sauce around ham on serving dish. Garnish with parsley and orange slices. The UU1 M 2 s loss. enter Spackman. testimonies. Mrs. Eli Hawkins and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and children have moved to the NTorr Mrs- Halliday, who have recently mov fd into our ward were visitors. TV're farm in Blue Creek. Horace R. Barnard. Horace Lish!W('re 44 laJies Present. t Jr. a. n twh r,.i.,n.ii Teachers meeting met at 1:30. Gr- and Horace Gardner spent Saturday! trade Iverson led in the discussion of the teacher's message, subject, "Ot3d- at Camp Kiescl. . ience." : iwean ill me caoaiuiuajr infill, It was decided to have a food Uo iitu tuuseu qune a wasn in tne new in connection with the fancy work water line to Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Johnson spent sale at the Shaw & Iverson Furniture a few hours with their son, Wayne, store, next Saturday, May 13, the prowho is in the St. Marks hospital in ceeds to add to the fund for our Relief Society room. Salt lake City. Next Monday, May 15. Viola Cxrw- Mrs .Tnhn K tXit-tnunt Ifmi.luv here with he r mother, Mrs. T. R. Ault f. 1 " ",a and sister, Mrs. Duett Lowland and recent and a very popular one. Don't fnmi1 t The Genealogical society held their mlsa this opportunity to hear Mj:i. of It. Cowley's interpretation meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Mothers',' program is also hupert Blackham on Monday night. being prepared Day for that mo ting. Mr .Sorenson, Mr. King and Pat- liarch Johnson visited our Sunday! ! School and were special speakers on dai'' J- BiHks Shuman took his bus to accomodate the crowd of young- - ' Sunday, May 7th. themselves. They Jerry' Barnard spent Saturday in!sters thllt with his cousin Robert John-- ' visited the airport, Capitol building, zoo, bakeries, and other places of in- son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Germer and twst in tne cltv' climaxing the tay Mrs. Anna Germer were called to by attending the Centtr Theatre and Provo Sunday on the account of the enjoying the picture "Union Pacific," illness of Mrs. Max Germer. Deweyville and Ehvood schools wur there aslo. Mrs. William Bosley Jr. entertained in honor of her son Keith's 0th birth1 day Sunday afternoon. A birthday cake with candles was the center Ten friends were present. Repiece. Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller acwere served. freshments Mr. C. Mrs. E. and Miller companied The Hearts operetta waa Happy to Burley, Idaho, Sunday, where Mrs I i ...t " V i . .w It.... ' C. E. Miller's brother, William Owens ' rlwP"u u .V y urma wukt m is quite seriously ill. W. Morgan Mil- tinuman as King, as Ladetie and Miller Leon Queen Joy, ler made his home there several years Miller as Lassina, Other elm. ago and renewed acquaintances with Gloria were portrayed by the reet tf friends. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mil- actors children. Mr. and Mrs, ler, who has spent the past two the Primnry of Garland were prp- John Vernal weeks visiting in Burley, accompanied ent. them home. The Primary officers and teacher Mrs. Starlin Stanfill entertained at held their closing social Tuesday. a birthday party, honoring her son, P. T. A. meeting was held at The Doyle's 10th birthday. Friends from Thatcher Tuesday evening. Thatcher and Penrose were in attendance. Delicious refreshments were fat l)resn Straws by Portes, m served. C Cliff' 08 cent, up. M. lothkiy. A. Jackman took his Enquire, Piincipal 7th and 8th grade students to Salti Lake City on a trip Mon- - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER. j S :o Relief Society News Anil j -- price held just as long .. tjje government bought at the price t as more wheal was offered than government had money it wanted use for the purpose of holding the s aranteed price, it stepped aside and oth-- a it supply and demand work. In words, price fixing would have wrked if the world supply and de80 cents mand situation had justified t N'o. 1 wheat at Ft. William. In jat event, there would have been no of price fixing, the government not have found it necessary lli.iiruv j - '.Sin attendance. Mrs. Pal- doesn't "Why the question, r some stabilize Government q fixed the ;l s' Canada has time." some for neat '; members each of the board pressed their views, the sub-;dropped. Later Mr. Welling article to Mrs. Palmer Failure g inother Canadians the of experiment '"V a minimum price of 80 cents 1 wheat basing Price for No. William has failed and it is Lced will be abandoned for the ocrop. Unless something happens Advance the price from around 65 t, where it is ranging at this 's 'Vto 80 cents it is said the 1939 will crop loss on the 'proximately 50 million dollars. this price was set No. 1 86 cents. t Was selling around am- cents 6 thought 4 government but to cover any possible decline, f found Kany another speculator, operating on too thin a margin. ifte the speculator, it could not ;jTout its "long" wheat and limit Mr, The Tremonton Want Re- Mrs, Dora Fridal and Mrs. Much 1;f Society held th. ir and were special guests Tuesday at Monday. May 8. mftir.ff aj testimony child health May Day program, spon-- 1 Una Smith Rave the sor. ti:if- - rro-soby the ward P.eliof Society, ject. Special talks were given by MrsJ The thoolopy lesson 'Tet r, Maud Merrill. Mrs. Virginia Black- cij,le ami Apohtle." waa given i y Viva ham, Mrs. Stella Barnard, Mrs. Pearl Munk of the stake bonnl. A iramtr Perry and Mrs. Stella Spackman. Re-- i 0f tlio.se present took part in an were served to twenty- - tcresting discussion of the lesson, seven members and several childrenl Several of the at&ters took advan-b- y Mrs. Stella Barnard and Mis. Stel- - tage of the opportunity to bear thru-l- xfircn board meeting, Tracy of the State Farm a: DEWEYVILLE Also !a3 2 POUNDS LETTUCE 'jmIakck heads t ? HATS, HAND BAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS J f LINGERIE, HOSE, HOUSE DRESSES. an Exclusive Buy Mother's Gift from Ladies Shop LaGra Shop Ladies Exclusive Rcady-to-Wc- ar J ". i lll-T- 1 I 15c 15c 3c T 11. llAMSS''!:"::':."'' 23c HALIBUT rnVui 15c BACON SQUARES PER LB. ! f '. |