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Show THUTLSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1841 BEAR RIVER VALLEY and raised here and from the Bear River High graduated School. For the past several years she has spent part of her time in California where she met Mr. Johnson-Mand Mrs. V. E. Hansen attended the funeral services of Mrs. Alice Sanders Steed, a at Provo, Friday afternoon. Burial was in Salt Lake City, the home of Mrs. Steed before her marriage. A daughter was born to Mrs. Wil lard Sorensen, Sunday. This is the tenth child in the family. All are living except one of the twins who passed away several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. DeLong, of Kemmerer, Wyoming, spent a few hours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Larson, on Sunday. Mrs. Doris Petersen and son, L. Francis, visited with relatives in Salt Lake City last weekend. Mrs. Peter-Be- n also attended the U. E. A. meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lemoyne Despain and children and Mrs. D. L Despain of American Fork visited Sunday with the Adams families. The Despains were former resident here. Mrs. Despain is a sister of W. A. and Delos Adams. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bjorklund of Og den, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ll M. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mower, of Provo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes accompanied them to Ogdeh. The heavy rain of Sunday night came at an time. It made the beet fields too wet to work in for the first days of the week and at the time when schools are dismissed for the beet harvest. She was born GARLAND :orl. j social was .necial Relief Society :o I inrsday atterooun at tie ward ' Birdie Han- in bor.or of Mrs. Mrs. "An, Mro. Alice S. Larsen. re b wned as sectary and eam furer of the local organization for was recently lima, $ twenty years and tW J !Ld because of removal fiora the r ! Mrs Larson has been an of-- ! - gince' the first organization in - ward in 1904, with the exception Hiss L0 years while the family was liv- A large num- to Salt Lake City. T " of Relief Socity officers ana mem J , enjoyed the afternoon sociaL The ored guests were each presented fct t cameo pin. Dainty re- 3 a lovely low .hments were served. j Ida' Rhodes was recently sus-- t ti'as counselor in the Relief d Mrs. Letitia Sorensen as thus filling the I held by Mrs. Lar-tions formerly a'and Mrs. Hansen. ; e M. L A. officers complimented y outgoing officers at a social evening at the ward chapel. el Adams, counselor; Don Bourne, cl riater; Fred Grover, with the Boy and Mrs. Ruth Adams Jen-t- iorganist, are the outgoing offiexcept Fred Grover are mov-j- r All cer from the ward, which necessitates change. Wendell Hansen is the r c.y counselor and Allen Sorensen is new secretary in the Y. M. M. I. ?A. and Nelva Hansen, organist for tis Y. W. M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. TJrsel Adams and l family are moving to Montana in the max future to make their home. They have sold their farm and home here to R. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne are announcing the arrival of a fine new eon, which was born Sunday at the .Valley Hospital. Both the mother and tabe are doing nicely. The Bournes recently moved to Salt Lake City, Don is employed by the govwhere I i 1 !. l So-an- " 4tary-treasure- r, 5 t Sat-e''a- XJ- - gc-ut- s; ie i I I r. sister-in-la- BUSINESS ': FORMS ernment. I h ' id ! Mrs. Boyd R. Olsen and small daughter, Anita Marie, returned to their in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, recent newly weds, of Berkeley, California, returned to their home Friday after an extended visit with relatives in Utah. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Dora Atkinson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Atkinson. ! Dr. E. B. Do you need business forms? Most firms do. We can print yours to perfection and our rates are reasonable. Harrison OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined 20 So. printed by us will stand the wear and tare of Forms Main St. time. BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH X&EMOXTON Bear River Valley Leader Every Thursday Wilson Lumber Co. Building i 1 i c on it 1 SNOWVILLE Mrs. L. E. Allred returned home Friday from a visit to her parents at Herraosa Beach, California. Mr. and Mis. Jos. J. Larkin, daughter Harriet, and Mx. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin spent the day in the Temple at Logan, Friday. Mr. Johns and Mrs. Rogers, mm; bers of the Sunday School stake board, visited the Sunday School here Sunday. Miss Lucile Pack came home from Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd, Jr. have moved to Tremonton for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cutler are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sunday. Corporal Joseph Hurd is at home on a furlough from Camp San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Abe Rose, Mrs. Jos. J. Lax kin, Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose attended the funeral services of Mrs. Henry Rose Sunday in Park Valley. Miss Leah Henri is leaving for a mission to Hawaii next month. Miss Lola Robbins is spending a few weeks with her father at Dayton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Larkin arc on a trip to the Northwest. Charles Peterson, of Salt Lake City was in town last week. Archie Hurd is working at Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal at Stone, Sunday. O O O - Dental Health Service Meet at Tremonton Tuesday evening in the Utah Power & Light building at Tremonton a very enthusiastic Dental Health Service meeting was held. Association members from many communities of the county, including Willard on the south Riverside on the north and Howell on the west, were present. Also Presi dent Ernest EcKay, office clerk, Es ther Jacksojn, and Mr. Olsen of the state office at Ogden were present. Mr. McKay gave a splendid talk of encouragement, and urged all present and other members who could not at tend to each bring in at least one more member family that more people may have an opportunity to get den tal assistance through cooperation. County Agent Stewart was present and was asked to make a few remarks on the benefits to be derived through cooperative effort. He said more people should belong to such in stitutions as the Farm Bureau organ izations, dental and medical organ izations, cooperative insurance organ izations, etc. that group benefits may be derived; and individual opportunities provided to assist each other. The members of the Cooperative Health unit at Tremonton should be increased. Dr. Woodhead is rendering an excellent service, and can still give assistance to additional families. Members and non members alike are prais ing Dr. Woodhead for his cheerful, helpful, high standard work. Any person whether he is a farmer a merchant a tradesman, a teacher or whatever his position in life may be is invited to join this cooperative. - Wheat Farmers In Box Elder County Aid In Defense Are you looking (or a novel dish for Halloween? If you are, the recipes below will thrill you: Lima and Celery Salad 2 cups cooked, dried Lima 1 cup diced celery green pepper, minced cup French dressing Mix ingredients an hour or more before serving. To serve, arrange on lettuce leaves. Place a spoonful of on top and sprinkle mayonnaise mayonnaise with minced green pepper. " California Coleslaw 2 cups orange sections Sour cream dressing 2 cups shredded cabbage Shred crisp, fresh cabbage quite fine. Mix with the orange sections and sour cream dressing to enough moisten. Garnish with whole orange slices. Serves 6. Magic Fruited Macaroons H cup (7V4 oz. can) sweetened condensed milk 2 cups shredded coconut 1 cup dates, uncooked prunes or apricots Mix sweetened condensed milk and coconut. Add either dates, prunes or apricots, which have been finely chopped. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking Bheet, about 1 Inch apart. Bake In moderate oven (350 P.) 10 minutes r until a delicate brown. Remove pan at once. Makes about SO. jrom Sweetened condensed milk works like magic In making crunchy cookies that re failure-proo- cups milk V 1 ogg, slightly beaten . ' 2 teaspoons butter V 1 teaspoons vanilla 6 baked tart shells 6 baked faces, cut out of chocolate, M cup sugar, and water in saucepan. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Combine inflour, retop of maining sugar, and salt double boiler. Add milk gradually, add chocolate stirring well; then syrup. Place over boiling water and cook until thickened, stirring constant-- I ly. Then continue cooking 10 minutes, Pour small stirring occasionally. amount of mixture over egg, stirring vigorously; return to double boiler and blend. Remove from boiling water, add butter and vanilla. Cool. Turn into tart sr.Hs. Arrange 2 rn pastry-Combin- rn cut-ou- u oi top Witches' , of filling. Brew When witches prowl and black cats howl on Halloween, you'll be on the safe side if you serve this decaffeinated coffee beverage, so that you and your guests won't have to worry about sleeping problems. 1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespoons sugar Dash of salt S cups milk Make decaffeinated coffee extra strength using 1$ tablespoons for each cup (H pint) water. Add chocolate to coffee in top of double boiler and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt, and boll 4 minutes, Angel Rennet-Custarstirring constantly. Place over boiling 1 package vanilla or orange rennet water. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly; then heat. When hot, powder 1 beat with rotary egg beater until milk (ordinary or homogenized) pint with 1 cup broken frothy. Serve hot or cold. Topcinnaangfl cake Vt cup whipped cream, If desired. Use 4. Refinely cut blanched almonds Serves mon stick for stirrers. ?k cup flnrly cut candied fruits 3 cup member, when making decaffeinated whipping cream coffee, by pot or percolator, that it divide the angel cake, almonds and needs longer brewing to bring candied fruits among 6 dessert glasses. out itsslightly full flavor. Make rennet-custaraccording to nirectlons on package, pouring Party Games it ovt-the A sure recipe for rrty morale Is to mixture In each n glass. Do not move until firm about plan gaims that every 10 minutes, chill. When ready to one can take part In. The newest erve top with whipped cream. game craze Is I'.onanza, nn Ingenious, Mend of Michigan, Chocolate Tarts rummy, etc. with a circular Nonanfca to 3 squares unsweetened chocolate cloth that happily eliminates all memcup sugar ory exactions. Pig Is another party 4 cup water game favorite that's tablespoons flour you scramble, for letters in a "gold teaspoon salt mine" with little miner's picks. f. d cnke-frult-n- ut easy-to-lcar- fast-movi- Jack-o'-lanter- n easy-to-len- BEAR HIVER CITY I By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford j . o o o Px-QW-7 t Box Elder county wheat growers are doing their part to strengthen agriculture for the defense of Ameri ca by widespread compliance with their 1942 wheat acreage allotments, according to M. G. Perry, chairman of the Box Elder county Defense Board. About 98 per cent or (virtually all) of Box Elder county wheat growers are seeding within their allotments this fall, Mr. Perry reports. "With enough wheat already on hand to last two years, this country cannot afford to waste time or soil resources producing crops not needed" the coun ty defense board chairman said, "and Box Elder county farmers are recognizing this fact. The best service wheat growers can render to themselves and their country is to provide plenty but at the same time keep the surplus in hand so that wheat prices will not collapse. Neither farmers nor the country can afford a bankrupt wheat industry, particularly at a time like this." Mr. Perry said the Box Elder county wheat acreage allotment for 1942 is about 16,050 acres less than the 1941 seeded acreage, proportionate adjustments are being made by wheat growers over the entire country. The wheat acreage allotments constitute one of the production goals set up for every agricultural commodity under the recently expanded Farm Defense program. These goals, Mr. Perry points out, cali for increases of some products and decreases of others. The 1942 farm production program aims to provide what America needs for improved nutrition and also what this county will need to supply nations fighting: for freedom. o o o SHOP THROUGH THE LEADER ADS FIRST PAGE ikVii SOUFFLE with Cs-itb- Sh TOMATO - C RE AM Mrs. Margaret Anderson returned home Saturday from Salt Lake c.ty, where she spent two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elm, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting in this city with Mr. Elm's brother, Axel Elm Mr. and Mrs. Elm aie planning on purchasing them a home in Brigham City and making their home in Utah SAUCE by Dorothy Creig ff I again, Dennis Dallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dalin, is home on a ten day furlough from San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Eva Hailing and Carleen Hall spent Sunday in Ogden, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson. Earl Petersen, of San Luis Obispo, California, is visiting in this city for ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen and family. Glenn Christensen, of San Luis Obispo, Leo Nelsen and Pete Nelsen of Fort Ord, California, have been released from the Army having been We welpast the age of twenty-eigcome them home. Ray Holland was taken to the Valley hospital in Tremonton, Tuesday, suffering with heart trouble. Mrs. L. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weston of Ogden, spent Monday in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. Emma Jensen arrived home Wednesday evening after visiting with relatives In Salt Lake City for three weeks. Mrs. Pearl Ohman and Miss Elyse Bott attended Sacrament meeting in Corinne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huggins and family have moved to Brigham City to make their home, having purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Soren sen. " :::':.:: tit M & 't ' V i Hit) : f-- ht 3 tablespoons butter 'i bv ui riue rotCM .teh.mb.s QPPg 28 35 SfL 3523 SIRLOIN STEAKS Tifr F"esh r!"1:. LUNCH MEATS HAMS skinned whole or rart 25 28 25 31 r.. Edwards Luxury Blend AIRWAY JJ0 17 Hills Red Can - lb M. J. B. lb. can Schillings - lb. can Maxwell House - lb. can .... OVr UILUlUttdl lb. POT ROAST CROWN BY ' n AVORfUL COFFEES LAMB CHOPS f0FrrSn.gib.r.... DID DA ACT Prime - Cut Short O A BACON Sauce" over each portion. Tomato Cream Sauce 1 can condensed tomato soup j cup cream (saved from j . first part of recipe) , Combine, the tomato sonp audi I sauce and heat, but do not boil. eges Melt the butter in a saucepan, ndd the flour and cook until frothy. Then add the milk and cook to Guaranteed lUleats Te : 4 .a PORK SAUSAGE 1 tablespoons flour cups milk 4 teaspoon salt ,i teasjioon dry mustard Vi pound sharp cheese 8 . LAMB LEGS gether until the sauce has thloi-- i ened Measure out Mi cup l crean', sauce and set aside to use In tho sauce. To the remaining cran; sauce In the pan add salt, dry mus--j j tard and cheese and heat until tDj cheese is melted. Add beaten e Cool. Beat egg whites until j stiff and fold into mixture. Pouri J into a casserole (about 8 Inches I diameter) and bake 1 hour to 1! ' hour and 15 minutes In a ery mod-- j erate 310 oven. Serve at onee.anj put a spoonful of "Tomato Creattsj 1 MAN I know once referred ta souffles as "just a bit ot Our', in one way, he was correct. A well behaved pouffle that stand up proud is light, puffy and delicate In texture. But what honeet nourish-Ben- t It contains nevertheless! This )n e, for instance, Is rich in cheese jind eggs, a real mainstay for any luncheon or supper. It has a tippy sauce, too, that adds to its flavor: cl - - PftDIVT Country Home tUlill CORN 3lc 34c Tall Cans - 4 for 35c 4 Cans Tall Morning and Sego MIT U Cherub lllILlV 32c 32c 31c 11 White or 11 Yellow - No. 2 can Cream Style Del Maiz Crcam styIe 3 3" JELL WELL . 29 ..14 $1.39 - S1.8S ID Kitchen Craft with Vitamins and Iron 48 lbs. rLUUIl Globe a-- 1 ElOyal SatflEl lb. bag - 48 New Super Shortening Snowdoffi . Shortening, Julia Ue Wright's White or D DF A P. DlLrtl7 SUPURB Whole Wheat gSnttot-eoiSpkag- GREEN BEANS inr A q JCiLLU O Assorted Flavors packages nUDC UlAUYllilO TD A SA l O ij A my r 2C 1 v ft Red Tokays - lb. Sugar Sweet - lb. U 6 T!.. fA OnnAQH Ripe Hubbards or Banana - lb 1 otf CELERY yr18"'"" 4 CRANBERRIES1. 21 49 1 1 tf 6 1 O Scouring Pads pack carton No. LETTUCE Premium Sodas - 2 lbs. 28c Saltine Wafers - 2 lbs 27c 4 No- - 1 1 "7 So!.p. k,nd.o:.a"d..rlth......... 1 Fresh Produce P DEC fUllill fiO 1 6Gc .cast ?b fIvl Af loaves 37e p Xzz PALMOLIVE iaret UNIT - 20 oz. CQS1 SOS' 8 3 1S 0 OyUiOll ONIONS ffi?so CABBAGE 'J t 'm.&T 1 f. ; |