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Show BEARfllYZR VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1W3 PAG3 Tbear river BIrs. BralUfcity C a light supper vtm ( By a W. rd By The annual banquet and program for the Old Folks of the Bear River City ward was held Friday at the wflS Notice Ktoti fiSf No straggling was JrSi one dish that jVnl i to ?sittei Vatt for : 5 residence of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren in this city. A feature of the occasion was the serving of a delicious hot turkey dinner with all the trimmings. 44 honored guests were seated at the long tables, which fairly groaned under, the weight of the bounteous repast, and which were adorned with artistic bowls of fruits and flowers. Mrs. Mettie M. Jorgen-sewho is 90 years of age, was presented a delicious cake decorated with 90 candles. A fine dinner was also taken to eight of the old people of the ward who were unable to attend the banquet due to illness. During the serving, a splendid program was rendered. The banquet and program, which were brilliant successes, were in charge of the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ileber Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Parley O. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Claud R. Barker, and Mrs. Augusta Iverson. Bernard Christcnsen and Vernon Toombs spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fontella Holmgren Wight, to Lawrence Hardy Birrell, of Salt Lake City, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Birrell. The ceremony was performed Friday, December 29 at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. W. Frank Weiler. C. Clarence Neslen performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives. After a wedding dinner the couple departed for Southern California, for their after which they will make their home in Salt Lake City. Friends and relatives of Peter S. Jensen celebrated his 80th birthday) and 44 years of continuous service as canal rider for the Utah-Ida- h Sugar Co., at his home in this city, Wednesday evening, January 3. Mr. Jensen started riding the Bear River canal system as water master 4 4years ago when the system irrigated 500 acres. Now he is manager and chief operator of the system, which now irrigates 55,000 acres of fertile Bear River valley land. He was born in Denmark, January 3, 1860. He married Amelia Salin in Denmark, who died in 1894. In 1897 he married Sophie Poulsen of Brigham City. that - zv- poies, Blow ct conr8e'an 7-- v By FRANCES PECK Heini Horn n, Ma i eaten hot and jSpu. while It tolls 'iSper'omelet can be varied laIzea f4 of different ways. A sprint- 6"led cheee or, cnsP bits, for instance, gives it zest. Folded over creamed or vegetables or served sauce, it takes on thick a itti tarty substance. of sauces, here ia And speaking rithat's wonderfully savory with elet Spoon It on before folding In serve it over tie top, too: I Omelet with Gavory Sauce fiance: fatablespoon onions, choppea i tablespoon green pepper, chopped butter tablespoons i1 can condensed tomato Boup cooked cup Kusnrooms, gautfi the chopped onion and f sen pepper in the butter until s it, but not brown. Then add the l I trsdeosed tomato soup and c"j cooked mushrooms. ftjt Omelet honey-moct- the itself: legs teaspoon salt Hnch of pepper t tablespoons water butter I tablespoon Beat the eggs until well mixed; add seasonings and water and again. Melt the butter in a and place over a moderate kae- - As the omelet cooks, lift ;a edges and tip the pan so that ;;.3 uncooked egg flows under the i' tJj pa of tabl portion the omelet bottom is browned, pot Lie tablespoons of Savory Sauce tie omelet anctf old over or roIL ;.:re omelet on a platter or plate I put more sauce over or around , : 8. Serves S-- Fank Andrews, agricultural EASTTREMONTON n sta-'.:Cia- n, for Utah, says the condition Utah's ranges on December 1 was Mrs. Louise Brough was hostess to f one point below that of Novem- - the Jolly Assiciate club Wednesday In j spite of the scant rainfall Ten members were present. Games 3f November. No suffering or un-- were and luncheon was served. losses among cattle and calves reported and their condition was hSj bove that of last month., iita of sheep and lambs was al-fif- T better than during Novem-?- This is the third over preceeding months. succes-fccrea- some be se for farm families is predict- larger than it was in 1939. Heavy soil losses from water ?sion and dust storms show the mi for grasses and legumes, stria (topping, contour furrowing, shel- -' belts, and other control joins rsiiis SSA2ITX REMEDY Prevents nausea when bus traveling. Recnm mended for adults and childien played Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newton attended the funeral of their email nephew in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. May Merrill spent the week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Fridal. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough were Brigham and Mantua viistors Thursday. Misse LaVern Garfield spent the week end in Brigham xisiting her friends, the Misses Loranne House and Donna Holland. Mrs. May C. Buttler, Mrs. Fannie C. Done, Elwin and Faye Garfield, were guests of their sister and Mother, Ada C. Garfield, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Garfield, who had spent several days in Salt Lake doing temple work and visiting her sisters, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newton were Ogden visitors Friday of last week. . Tit 'Xsfiyr SIIORT-ORDESUCCESS Do you ever have a sudden call R for supper an unexpected meal pop up on the docket just when you think there isn't a thing in the house? That's the time to fall back on your emergency shelf to utilize those staples and prepared foods tucked up there for a day of need. Take this recipe for creamed dried beef now and serve over toast or biscuits for a real short order Ever Stop to Think s NOTES ON THE NEW YEAR If you failed to include the family food in your New Year's resolutions, do so now. 1940 is spreading out before you, like a spotlessly white tablecloth, away into the future. But you can make it easy for yourself with a little planning and practical use of the precooked foods available in modem markets. Take soups now. Why, it's no trick at all to turn out Boups as fine as those your mother used to make. Here now is a list of soup mergers that will guarantee succession of soup tureens marching down that spotless new year's table cloth: DRIED BEEF CREAMED WITH MUSHROOMS AND NOODLES -- -- (18 of.) can beans, Boston style 1 medium (17lA oz.) can red kidney beans. Spread over each ' layer a small amount of , Tomato ketchup. medium . Cutr S d oven-bake- d . f f Suup-f-chick- Methodist You Are Welcome Sunday Services 0 Church School .... a. 5 a. Junior Church .... p. Epworth League .... 8:00 p. Preaching Services Pastor. Rev. R. F. Goff 10:00-11:0- 11:00-11:4- 7:C0-8:0- 0 itm8& 1 'W-"r- m. m. m. m. THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS o o COWLEY'S now have a complete stock of ... CTADPKU S OI6BTS ITS LIVIN6 MEAL, TAIL FIRS1. CVAPF H ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE RPCAUSF OF GRADUALLY OP TINY Qt'iP OPFNING fJ.--X. sir r Tfc. ?31, -- On a NEW VttCK'C first sobvay wo, OCT. 27, OFFICIALS AT JL THE LOOP MALI CITY STATION- i - NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB- V SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND TAKES COLLECTOR A 816 StiCE of Eve?y TAX ji AN INVfNTOH CUIM5 THAT A CAHVA5 suKt MtU ICMKfiTKTi UP RV AND CAUSE Ru. BAIH DOLLAR . PAID FOR GASOLINE. GROCERIES STAPLE DRY GOODS NOTIONS - SHOES o SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS ITEMS. CHRISTENSEN'S the transfer of merchandise and assets of Christensen's, Inc. in Tremonton has been made to COWLEY'S. CHURCHES, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? ANNOUNCEMENT 0 Inventory has been completed and PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF OF TREMONTON EXCEPT THE ' ST""" Successors to Church Services IN ORGANIZATIONS AND CITIZENS Phone ter, Mrs. Vaudess Marsden. Tuesday, the Relief Society sisters met in a work meeting. The members passed the day quilting. A hot dinner was prepared by Audren Anderson, Louisa Peterson and Bertha Johnson. Sister Clara Fridal, of the Stake Board, was in attendance bringing enough pop corn balls for the mem bers. There were 21 women present IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD THE MERCHANTS, DALE MILLER rice then arrange over beans. Bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) Cream of mushroom 35 minutes. Beans may be baked Mush soup with rice in individual bean pots. (Serves 6.) room Soup, Southern Style. Note: For variation, add a layer Cream of tomato soup onion or so of drained whole kernel corn. soup Aztec Onion boup. THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT ENROLL NOW Vegetable soup cream of mushSoup Supreme. Vegetable soup cream of celery soup Vegetable Cream Soup. Vegetable soup cream of asSpring Soup. paragus soup Cream of tomato soup pot soupTomato Pepper Pot Soup. Vegetarian soup cream of cel ery soup vegetarian uream l, , ;'. chicken soup with French Chicken Onion Soup. O. B. Jensen, who has been confined to the L. D. S. Hospital for the past month, is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson attended a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eldredge, of Tremonton, Tuesday evening. The Gold and Green Ball, to be held January 27th, promises to be an elabwith orate affair. It is a a beautifully decorated hall and also refreshments. The queen has not yet been chosen. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Diderickson are spending the winter in Los Angeles, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egen. Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom will leave this week for Van Nuys, California, where she will visit with her daugh PENROSE Morgan- Soup. Onion soup large slices bacon in halves, THATCHER " I room soup oven-bake- - j -- j- 1 Patients In Clinic: Baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrtn Foy Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen, gave two musical Lundberg. Mrs. Chaa. Anderson, Stone, Idaho, numbers on his guitar and harmonica over KDYL Saturday at the Farm for medical treatment. Mrs. Fred Hurd, Snowville, for iedand Home hour. He was complimented on his ability to play two in- chest injury. Tom Harrington, Both well, fcr medstruments at once. Mrs. J. M. Mortensen returned Sun- ical treatment. Mrs. M. Tims. Logan, for medical day from Payson, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Inez John treatment. Norman Nelson, Howell, for surgie-a- l son who is very ill. treatment, Garrel Heslop and Ernest Abel left Ben Ellinson, operation, oandl-;- " Mrs. last week for Weber college where tion satisfactory. they enrolled for the winter quarter Mrs. Norm. Nelson, Howell, for as special students. ... 5 medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel accomacute Peterson, Shirley operation, panied their son, Garnet, to Ogden appendicitis. Sunday. He will attend the Weber Mrs. Moroni Arbon, SnowviTie, for winter the quarter. college during " medical treatment. . ,. . Leland Petersen, Ray Holdaway Leverne Hemstreet, Vernal, pnetj and Kennedy Seager were the speak' ers here Sunday evening. They gave mania. N. medical Okada, Penrose, for some very good talks, which were f condition critical. treatment, size a much by good appreciated very son Oscar of Infant Dunn;; pneuaudience. Mr. Seager was accompanmonia, condition serioua i' ied by his daughter. Donald Sant, Garland, returned to J. P. Christensen went to Payson home. to visit his daughter, Mrs. Johnsen j last week. The combined production pf all Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker have gone to Logan for the winter to do manufactured dairy products in 1933, temple work and Reginald is attend- in terms of whole milk equivalent, established a new high record according the college. The basketball team went to Both-we- ll ing to a preliminary report from the last week. They were defeated. Agricultural Marketing Service. The flu has visited many homes during the last two weeks. None have of last week. We wish her a peedy ' i been very serious, although several recovery. people have had a very hard time toj Mrs. Wanda P. Palmer and tiaugbA shake it off. ter, Ann, of Logan, spent last wefc with her father and family, Engvar Petersen, when Mrs. Petersen entered j the hospital. Mr?. Maud Younger accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller and Genealogical meeting was held here son, Leon, to Brigham City on Thum-da' " Monday evening at the home of Carl of last week. Nelson. The lesson was given by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Petereem at-Miller and a discussion followed. tended the funeral services of an unMr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller had cle of Mrs. Petersen in Brigham: Qjty as their dimier guests Sunday, Mr. Monday. , and Mrs. Seymour Miller and daughMr. Okada has been quite ill this ter, Katherine, of Syracuse, and Mr. week. -- j and Mrs. John Higgs of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller and Miss Althea Miller. Mrs. Charles Jensen of Ogden, entertained Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shuman, in honor LEARN TO PLAY THE of her daughter, Martha's fifth birthACCORDION day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. N. Cranford Taylor and FREE Use of Instrument for daughter, Judith of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Campbell of Salt Six Weeks. Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. We want you to see how much Shuman and daughter, Barbara; Mrs. Orson Jensen and children and Mr. fun and how easy it is to play the and Mrs. P. Brooks Shuman and son. accordion, before you buy. Mrs. Hazel P. Stokes entertained PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Sunday for her birthday. A hot dinner was served. Hours can be arranged to suit Mrs. D. M. Grover entertained at a ach student. quilting Monday. Mesdames Marba Stanfil, Maud Younger, Viola Stumm Join the Accordion Band, now and Lucille Bcrchtold were present. enbeing organized by Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold tertained Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served to eighteen guests. A Student of Stanford Broads tone Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craner and daugh FOR APPOINTMENTS ter, Janet, of Logan, were weekend here. of relatives guests 59.0-- 3 Mrs. Engvar Petersen underwent a at the Cooley hospimajor operation tal in Brigham City on Wednesday . SOUP MERGERS Cream of mushroom soup chicken noodle soup Velvet Soup. Chicken noodle soup cream of tomato soup Potage Velour. Cream of celery soud chicken noc llo soup Aunt Ellen's Soup. ( am of tomato soup vegetable soup Cooperstown Soup. noodle soup Cream of mushroom soup cream 1 small (10 oz.) can cream of of oyster soup mushroom soup. Soupe St. Martin. Cream of tomato soup cream Bring to boiling point, stirring continuously. Serve between hot bis- of oyster soup Oyster Soup cuits. Garnish with curls of beef Louisiane. and sprigs of parsley. (Serves 6.) Cream of green pea soup cream of oyster soup Alabama Oyster Soup. Corn chowder --f- cream of tomato Berkshire Soup. soup Cream of spinach soup cream St. Patrick's of mushroom soup Soup. Consomma chicken noodle soup Dutch Consomme. STOUT STUFF Clam chowder chicken gumbo Next time you have a lot of hunClamole Soup. soup (ereole) to folks don't feed, why you gry seabeans crockful of serve a big Pepper pot soup vegetable soned with a tasty tomato ketchup soup Pittsburgh Pepper Pot Soup. sauce? Makes fine, solid eating chicken gumbo Onion soup done so: (creole) soup Creole Onion Soup. Corn chowder onion soup COMBINATION BAKED BEAN Indian Chowder. CASSEROLE each Mr. j Shred all but 8 slices of 4 oz. dried beef. Brown all the beef in 2 tablespoons butter. Remove the slices for garnishing. Sprinkle beef in skillet witJi i tablespoons flour. Stir until flour browns. Add 1 small (10 oz.) can chicken Arrange in alternate layers in casserole, having two layers of CLINIC NOTES ! , success. semi-forma- Did You Institut ELWOOD IL P. Raama&aea MANY MOTflUlSTS CAKH NOT DETfcCT CCN.OK Ai PROVEN BY A CLINft IN A RECENT feURVEY FOR COLOR- - 8LIN0KCS n Seasonable and most style merchandise was returned to Christensen's, so COWLEY'S will be able to have a COMPLETE NEW STOCK FOR THE COMING SEASON. |