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Show :..- - ESAapjTa vaiact uV end. Miss Edith Bourne, of Salt Lake City came out to Layton Sunday and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne. Mrs. Fred Coombs, Jr. was hostess to the Social Development club last Thursday afternoon at her home in Fielding. President Mrs. B. K. was in charge of the meeting. After the regular club business was disposed of, Mrs. Ezra Richards gave a paper on "Utah's Wonderlands" which was given in a verv sDlendid manner and was much enjoyed by low down ,,, or not pick up a paper, on the street without see or bear, it is, tSff ? T',U Jith the country? But STnled. crystal baa or beHolmes to deduct apans- -- Hal-vers- when this country f- - days nd retting its feet 5tiern J was going to bed 'f finna-a- nd our S P' .v. AAA jaaii MM Py FB.'fXS lirini Uoi.e j cut from tender young cucumbers picked in the prime of the season and cooked according to an rule in pickling vinegar, seasoned with sugar, smidgens of onion, and all sorts of savory spice. Then for a leg of lamb there are those tiny little pickled pearl onions. The extra tart tang of India relish points up the delicate flavor of a cut of veal, and a serving of sturdy sweet mustard pickle always goes well with stout roast pork. Once you get on to it you'll find this changing relishes as you vary the main course, gives a great deal more interest and sparkle to your meals. Why don't you clip this chart of pickle partners and use it as a guide to go by: PICKLE GARNISHES FOP MEAT AND FISH Roatt Beef Crosscut sweet pickles Fresh cucumber pickle India relish Pot Roatt Sweet mustard pickla Fresh cucumber pickle Preserved sweet pickled onions BoileJ Beef Sweet mustard pickle-Indirelish Fillet Mignon Preserved sweet gherkins Crosscut sweet pickles ed J .3WSH!WT! BRIGHAM CITY 515 N. 4th E., Brigham City at or Did You Ever Stop to Think IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD CARES ONE SINGLE IOTA ABOUT PROMOTING THE WELFARE OF ORGANIZATIONS . v ;:" s, ily. Mrs. Gladys Holmgren, Mrs. Violet Jensen and Mrs. Eleane Holmgren attended a Bridge party Friday evening in Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen Jr. A number of relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen in honor of Mrs. Hansen birthday anniversary, Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in social chat and in playing cards. A delicious hot dinner was served to sixteen guests. Mrs. Hansen received many useful gifts. She also received a number of greetings from relatives who were unable to attend the party. Mrs. Fred Houghlon and daughter, Bernice, of Ogden, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George N. Preserved sweet pickled onions Lamb Chopt India relish Fresh cucumber pickle flavor Chow chow Preserved sour pickled onions Fith delicate flavor Fithttrong India relish Fresh cucumber pickle MACARONI MAGIC I Do EAST TREMONTON! Lake City Friday, where they visited with Mr. Jensen, who is at the L. D. S. Hospital. Mrs. Floyd Adams was in OgJen Tuesday with her little daughter, Colleen, wjb.0 is taking treatments following an attack of infantile paral' ysis. Porter Giles, of Tremonton, was the principle speaker at our sacrament , meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Phyllis Anderson lis convalescing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis at Brigham City, following a month's illness. Mrs. Dee Robinette, of Logan, has been visiting at the home of her father, Rasmus Jensen, for the past two weeks. The Green and Gold Ball wiD beheld on Saturday, February 8rd instead of the earlier date as stated in last week's paper. Miss Violet Peterson was chosen queen with Iopie Watt and Irva Ray as attendants. Friday evening, January 26th has been set for the ward annual banquet. Beginning at 7 p. m. with a chicken supper, followed by a program and dance. The ward members will be admitted free. The sum of 60 cents will be charged for all others wishing to attend. - The Utah State Agricultural college exhibited several fleeces at the annual wool growers convention held on January 18, 19 and 20 at Salt Lake City, Professor A. C. Esplin announr ces. Fleeces from different parts of the world were on exhibition along with the winning fleeces of the Ogden and San Francisco livestock shows. MERCHANTS WISE - ADVERTISE A Mrs. O. A. Seager is spending sev- eral days in Salt Lake City with her daughter. The East Tremonton Ladies Farm Bureau had their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emily York. Mrs. Lund, county home demonstration agent, was a special guest and gave an interesting lesson on "Socialized Dental Care." Questions and a discussion followed. Ten regular members were present and a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Garfield entertained at a dinner party Wednesday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preston. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Cazier are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose Peterson. Mrs. Peterson entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoombs and family, of Ogden, were special guests. Mrs. Rose Peterson spent Friday and Saturday in Logan with her son, Carl Peterson. Max Fridal returned from Califorwas had and candy was served. The nia Tuesday, where he spent the past next meeting is to be at the home of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Stanfill spent Sunday in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh visited with their son Jay, in the Childrens hospital in Salt Lake City on Sunday of last week. Scott and Boyd Petersen are va cationing in California. Mrs. A. L. Cook and Mrs. Frank Peck, of the Relief Society Stake Board, were in attendance at the Re lief Society on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Cook accompanied the ladies and visited with frTends during the meet ing time. Mrs. Orvil Grover, of East Garland entertained Tuesday of last week in honor of the birthday of her brother, Leonard M. Petersen. A delicious din ner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard M. Petersen and Mr. Petersen's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred k: ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION FREE Use of Instrument for ; Six Weeks. We want you to see how much fun and how easy it is to play the accordion, before you buy. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Hours can be arranged to each student. m& Join the Accordion Band, now being organized by DALE MILLER A Student of Stanford Broadatane FOR APPOINTMENTS Phone , 59.0-- 3 ' PENROSE The M. I. A. Gold and Green Ball will be held January 27. Plans for decorating the hall are going forward. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen entertained Wednesday evening of last week. Rook, Chinese checkers and Monopoly were the diversions of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served to eighteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak entertained on Friday evening. A tray luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Starlin Stanfill returned home Saturday evening from touring the East and South. They left here 3 weeks ago, got them a new car and visited places of interest in Washington, D. C. From there they went to Savannah, Georgia, where they visited relatives. They report having a very nice trip. Mr. Okada is not so well, at this W. Petersen. writing. He is at the Clinic in Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, of Mr. and Mrs. Al Spiers and children Brigham City, were dinner guests of of Ogden, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman on here. Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen entertain' children, of Ogden, returned to their ed iin honor of her husband's birth home, after having spent the past day on Friday, January 19. A delici week with Mrs. Sarah Shuman. ous hot dinner was served. Miss Gloria Spiers, of Ogden, was a guest of Miss Betty Shuman on Saturday of last week. Genealogical meeting was held at KAtlOK IttMBDV the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller 5 Monday evening. Leonard Petersen, who is in charge of that work in the Quickly Relieves 1 r r T, u ward, was pleased at the attendance. Travel Sidtne' At the close of the meeting a social 61hersi!ls CHURCHES, Last Call for BARGAINS AND CITIZENS OF TREMONTON EXCEPT d, Mrs. O. B. Jensen accompanied A. N. Wight and Hewett Tolman to Salt DsE!S pet YOU 040 Tre-monto- n. THAT NO OTHER NEWSPAPER THE MERCHANTS, C W. Brlkf erd ready-to-serv- C-- Co. Ham-S- weet you ever come bane up against the serving hour without a side dish for supper ? Next time that happens to you, remember to take a can of cooked macaroni off the supply shelf in your pantry. This macaroni is all ready to serve just as it comes from the tin. Long luscious strands of it cooked in a smooth cream sauce delicately fla vored with a blend of fine cheeses. You'll find this prepared macaroni makes a mighty savory side dish just as it comes from the tin. Or, if you'd like to step up the flavor to accompany a spicy main course platter of meat, try this quick-tricSpoon a tinful of macaroni Corned! Beef-S- weet into a shallow casserole and sprinor sour mixed pickles kle with a topping of bread crumbs about half a cupful tossed in Cold Sliced Beef-S- weet melted butter so they'll toast a mustard pickle golden brown. Then around the India relish edge of the casserole pour a fluting e of chili sauce. Rich, Veal Roatt chili sauce with the flavor of summPreserved sour gherkins tomatoes and savory spice er-ripe India relish sealed into the long slim jar. Pop Veal Breaded Chop in a medium oven to bake until the Fresh cucumber pickle macaroni is sizzling hot and the Preserved sweet or sour pickled crumbs ere crisp. It's quick and onions clever done bo. f W at Osborne Motor M mustard pickla FIELDING NORMAN J. ANDREASON mmm mm India relish For every platter of meat there is a perfect pickle partner some Cold Eoiled Ham sort of crisp green relish with just Chow chow the right amount of tang to bring Sweet mustard pickle out overtones of flavor in your meat dishes. For a juicy piece of Sauscge Fresh cucumber pickle Deer now, there is no better accom paniment than fresh cucumber Die Leg of Lamb-Cro- sscut kle slices. These crisp slivers are sweet pickles "' SEE rmmatmmmm mm Iri'-.'.r.t- e Bahed ''it Sitideiiafcer Champi t crh r..rstard pickle India relish Preserved sweet pickled onions PorU Chopt Fresh cucumber pickle Preserved sweet gherkins old-time- rs of the mm PVCX Rczrl ! FOR A DEMONSTRATION f" THATCH EH J The Ladies Literary club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude R. Jensen. Mrs. James Walton, of Tremonton, reviewed the book "A Candidate For Hell," by Dr. Deta Petersen Neeley. A delicious hot luncheon was served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson and son. Jack Christensen attended the funeral held in Brigham City Sunday for Barbara Bott. The Bee Hive Silver Jubilee was held in the Bear River Ward chapel Sunday evening in connection with the regular sacrament meeting. A splendid program was given, with Dorothy Hill in charge. Refreshments were served to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Brailsford and two sons, and Mrs. Lottie of Brigham City, spent Saturday in this city with Mr. Brails-ford'Mrs. C. W. Brailsford and fam- on 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER By Mrs. f coun- - Thee." Luncheon was served by the a railroad into anew hostess and a large group of mem- "et a bank opened up so bers and several special guests. would have a safe place for Steve Richards and Byrl Standing tnnev it was quite a problem visited last week in Ogden. Mr. Rich L.ir d f -someuuvjards making application for enlist.. . .,!, thP t j .hen gave ment in the U. S. Navy. ..take me welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munson had on any-I season it is open their children together last Wednes filth more than 2 bucks. So for a supper and an eventim-day night f tall the has lit out for at-of games. Those present besides ing the till back be won't rand'it Mr. and Mrs. Munson were, Mr. and inhere clears up. Bill Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. AlMrs. as is it plain Sisters, pothers, and of len in Balshazzar's Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the handwriting, of Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. Hales there Babylon. Elmo Munson and Thurlan Munson of Fielding. Miss Adair Welling was hostess last Wednesday night to the Book Lore Club. The book for the evening was reviewed by Miss Naomi Nielsen. SevBy Unifl Well ing: eral guests in addition to the regular were present. members two and Jones Mr and Mrs. David The town board members who have a for visit left Sunday children Utah, They served for the past four years, and J ;th relatives in Beaver, where the new town president and board the coast, on to ""d driving members and their partners met in will visit for a couple of weeks a joint meeting and social last Wedwho is stationed at i their son, nesday night at the home of Mr. and California. c " 9 Diego, W. M. Welling. After the bus-- 1 Mrs. Sr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne and fami- iness of the books over to the ton at turning in weekend Lay ly 'spent the new town board was taken care of, D. M. Sill. Mrs. and Mr. of tha home the evening was spent playing pool Jess Chipman of Salmon, Idaho, and was visiting. At a late hour an oyster also a Mrs. of Bourse a jister was served. Those present supper over the week home Sill the at fjest were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn, Mr. and Mrs. 1CKIESAYS Mervin Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Leonard Welling, Mrs. Uel Garn and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling. Uel Garn was a business visitor to OR yftRCfrAWAYS Ogden Wednesday of last week. Several students attending school at the University of Utah and the Ag ricultural college spent the weekend HOME PAPER iT in Fielding. They were, Doyle Udy and Grant Smith from Salt Lake City, Barbara Welling and Miss Coombs and Madge Earl from the Agricultural college, and Von Holt from Weber JOB J college. Next Monday night the annual Gold and Green Ball will be held in the Fielding hall. Committees in charge of the affair promise everything is being done to make it an outstanding affair, and invites the public to come and enpoy the evening. Tuesday night at regular mutual, the queen out JJ of the dance was chosen, Miss Connie Earl being the one selected. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Welling had as their guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen of Honeyville, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bourne of Fielding. i PAGS F1Y2 25. 1940 BEAR RIVER CITY and versus 4 a. ov. all Dresent. Miso -- fnnrtnc. U'olllnrr . V i (UiU sen- Hear we were a pretty Miss Beth Johnson two sang ducts, And our grandpapas built ..Utah Trail" and "Utah We Love m.-- ' zrS, tiiursdat. January Few Winter Coats and Dresses Cut Drastically to Clear Stock THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER? i SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH YOUR SUB- $4.95 and up See Our New "Loma Lead" Spring Dresses SCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING, AND LaGra Shop NEWS ITEMS. Ladies Exclusive iniiiinii profit-makin- . IX-- 25 - 50 - $1.00 $ Reduced 20 :: WINTER HATS SNOW SUITS FORMALS t ATs AST years have proved the work-- J g ability of saving, "Electrical Hired Hands" on hundreds of farms everywhere throughout this territory. Do YOU plan to make greater use of Cheap Electricity this year? As a progressive farmer, come in and talk it over. Get complete information about new Electrical Farm Equipment which can make 1940 (and years to come) more profitable and at the same time reduce work for you. J SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Rady.to-Wea-r nunMHHiiiii :: j I i |