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Show BEAKJlTYEn .VALLEY. LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL : ' ?j Folks W One) V,OoDtinued from 1 wTeUmaa.' 69; Minnie H. j Lvdia H- - Tanner, 66; Sina Jiaen, Ander- willard H. Anderson, 71; James P. Jenst. ! Holmgren, 71; - -- L Albert; Holmgren, 64, to register): Lucinda Jensen, . when born), . .Wi-oung- 11 Thompson, 63; Hyrum J. tti . Anna Margaret Anderson, 69; ffJvk Holmgren, 63; Myrtle Holm date; Lovtae J. Jensen. 60; Lar-rTs-jI Nelson, 73; John H. Reuben OL Holmgren, 60; k Hotogren, 60; Tekla B. JJfflittt. 63; Georg C. Stenqulst. 53; 5Sd Jensen, 64; Mary E. Morten-- t Elvina A. Jensen, 61; Orsen Sv'eO; E. J. Holmgren, 60, happy Meda M. Holmgren, 50; Nelson. 67; 5ir jX, SUer: Hani M. LarWn, 46; Ida Tracy Jj Clarence Goldsberry, 60; Elda Rice- - Goldsberry, 39. Ham-- Waitresses were: Florence C. (just married); Joyce Nelson, JJJftje); June R. Neal, (Sweet ixteen); Norma Larkin, (a sweet blond)- It - was pronounced a real success desire was expressed "May we all meet again." , NEWS LETTER 16, 1843 Mrs. Blanche Richards (Continued rroia Page One) the program. Mr.: Knoi said, America la counting upon the nation's col lege freshmen and sophomooe rlVKfi to provide future officers for the- United States Navy." At thej aame time a committee of prominent' educators and Navy officers formally Inaugurated the V-- l program today, explaining it to college, university and seo ondary school representatives meeting at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut and at Columbia University, New York City. Between, now and May 1 similar meetings will be held in othqr sections of the country, the Navy said. The Navy asked the public to use only one of the two designated post office addresses in writing to Navy personnel afloat and overseas PostPostmaster, New York, and master, San Francisco, depending upon which is nearer the addressee. "Even if you know that a seagoing ship of the U. S. Navy is at a certain harbor, don't address mail to her there. To do so may reveal her position to any person who sees or handles the hotter, and this information may fall into the hands of the enemy," the Navy said. - " Has Three S6nln ! Armed Forces Mrs. Blanche L. Richards, who 1 Bin. William Petersen v : A held an officers The M. L tas I - I busi- ness meeting last Friday night at the Eva B. Hansen. Problems common to the Young Men and Young Ladies were discussed, after which Counselors Mary E. Petersen and Erma F. Miller and President Hansen served refreshments. spent the winter months in Southern California, has returned to her home la Fielding. She reports that she has three sons with the nation's armed forces, Richard (Dick) Richards, age 25, of the U. S. Navy, Is now with one of the nation's new patrol ships off the P&i clfic Coast Oalan W. Richards, age 23, of the U. S. Navy, recently from Pearl HarborL has an assignment at Minnesota, Minn., at the Marine Recruiting station. Steven Dee Richards, age 19, with the 54th. Signal Bn. of the U. S. Army, is stationed at Fort homo of President , Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Hansen, long time residents of Elwood, have moved to Brlgham City. Mr. Hansen has been crippled with rheumatism for some years and is unable to farm or evci to get around and do chores. We sincerely hope that they will both- find new friends and be very happy in the new neighborhood. Mr. Hansen spent ue of ruch medical help for the well being of the children. , - Haan, California. For Victory: Boy Bonds Mrs. Mary E. Petersen received word from her son, Melvin Carlsen that he is enrolled in a special airplane mechanics school at Albany, California. This is the line of work Melvin has always wanted and he Is Depth of Niagara The water flowing over the American side of Niagara falls is from one to four feet deep, while that plunging over the Horseshoe fall is estimated at about 20 feet in depth. ")ysc xr i-v- glad to have the opportunity of getting this while in Marine service. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Tannon and 3 children of Marsh-fielOregon, spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen. Mr. Tannon is enroute to Denver, for a conference. The Clays will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Centerville. Last Saturday afternoon an energetic group under - the leadership of J. M. Mortensen met at the church grounds and began preparing the ground for planting the trees, shrubs and grass which will be done in the near future. Last Thursday was clean-u- p day at the school house. The P. T. A.' cooperating with the school. The, inside of the building was cleansed with soap and water. The teaters were Installed and the lawns fenced to keep them from being trampled out while the grass Is so new. A general cleaning was given the entire grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Lowe, daughter of x d, . Bed mites 1 1 ,"3 ents are' realizing more fully ti P. T. A. officers, the annual jr Roundup was held. Fourteen cf sixteen beginning pupils attesdtj roundup, which shows that tLP, T. A, officers are wide awake ax4 number of years in Brighara before coming here to live. We loved' axtf respected them both for the kind a&j gentle manner and sweet smiles Friday, under the direction cf the Miss Sarah Lowe of Idaho, in tha Logan Temple Monday. Mrs. O. H. Warner, of Grace, Ida., spent Monday night with Mrs. A. P. Petersen. Mrs. Warner Is a sister of Parley Carlson. The planting of the centennial tree, a horse chestnut, at the Relief Bo ciety meeting Tuesday was a yery distinctive ceremony. The tree was dedicated by Patriarch J, P. Chris tensen. Some thirty people participated in the planting. Not only is this distinctive as a Relief Society tree but it is the first tree to be planted in the bcautification plan of ouff church grounds. - 1 ku ts t'j . ri 1 fmmw Cheer Up Your Home ACS TEEMONTOM L OHM First Ward Amusement Ha!I D. S. m. 2 p. 22 Wednesday, April SPONSORED BY Utah State Nutrition Council and Utah State Press Association Kitchen Sets In Cooperation With Box Elder County Nutrition Council Box Elder County Newspapers In Latest Styles 3HSW& YEESCM 9 v: - r Sugarless - But NOT Sweetless - Cake Short Coarse in ' x . iviH ''f ; ' I Conducted By c-- , " ' ' i ' y r one of Amerlcas foremost Home Economists; Director of Safeway Stores Uomemakers Bureau; Home Economics Iditor of "The Family Circle" magazine; author of the d "Kitchen Course in Nutrition." Her services are- - Wing made available by Safeway Stores as part of their contribution to helping every housewife give her family the health benefits of better nutrition. - N V- , ' A widely-acclaime- ESTTY bARCLAY 2 eggs, unbeaten :3o You'll like all of tL?u. Ar.,1 cup milk they don't use up oue rraa of your 1 teaspoon vauilia Precious susar! Sift ficur oac?. raeasarp, add Chocolata Covered Cske baking powder, sali, end spiccr, and sift togothcr irea tirnc?. Cicara 2'4 eup3 sifted cake f.cn.r with lemon rind; add. 2 teaspoons taking chorteiriig syrup grr.diu'Hy, beating well atter powder each addition. Add one quarter cf teanpooa salt Ernooth and cup butter or oti er shoiif nlng fiour and beat ur.til well blended. Add egg.3 one at a 2 teaspoons rind orange grated time beating veil after each. Add 1 cup light com remaining florr in thirds, alternate2 eggs, unbeaten sjrup ly with milk in halves, beating very cup milk well after each addition. For best 1 teaspoons vanilla beat cake vary well at each Sift flour once, measure, add results,of ctage mixing. Add vanilla. Bake baking powder and Bait, and eift in two pans ia greaEed together three times. Croam shorte- moderate oven (375s layer F.) 30 minning with orange rind; add syrup utes, or until done. Spread Prun3 gradually, beating well alter each Filling between layers and whipped addition. Add ct flour rnd beat flavored with vanilla, on top mtil smooth and well blended. Add cream, of cake. ;epss, ono at a time, beating well Prune Filling. Place 3V3 tablefitter each. Add remaining flour in in top of double thirds, alternately with lailk In spoons ceinsiarch Add 1 cup prune jaicj n&lvea, beating very well after each boiler. salt, addition. For best results, beat cake gradually, then add a dash of 2 teaspoons lemon juica, 1 ry well at each stage cf mixing. grated orange rir.d, and Add vanilla. Hake In two greased teaspoon grated lemon rind. Mix layer pans in moderate oven Cook over direct heat 5 p.) 30 minutes, or until done. thoroughly. eover with Chocolate Chip Frosting. until thickened, stirring constantly. Add 2 tablespoons com Byrup and Chocoiate Chip Frosting. Place 1 cup chopped cooked prunes and Javtrs ou ."lung fheet, having one mix well. Then cook over boiling top. ,de down. Cover tops water 12 minutes, etlrrlnj? occasion';'.t UU t chocolate chips, ally. Cool. Add cup chopped nut 'oiIiS 2 paekageH. Heat In moderate meats, if desired. oven (350" F.) 6 minutes, or until Chocolate Chip Crunchie cnips are Just softened. (Cake may t Chocolate dg frosted while warm. Heat 1 package only nercove from oven, Chips minutes.) E runs corn flakes opread softened chips over bottom V 'ns; , j cups or 1 c?.a eweetenea condown run rrr'.itu i;5 ' ' ' ': densed nuU rnd layer f.'Aad 03 :tfore. Then srrcad Combine rhoco'ate chips and corn Mies evenly. flakes. Add condensed milk and Prune Spice SugarteM Csfce mix well. Drop from teaspoon on baking sheet; flatten greased cups sifted cake flour edges with spoon. teaspoons baking Flightly,la shaping Blow oven (325 F.) 15 Bako Powder H teaspoon Bait minutes, or until done. Remove 1 from baking sheet Immediately, teaspoons cinnamon Makes using knife or spatula. teaspoon nutmeg crunchies. 40 about teaspoon cloves y cup butter or other shortening Nota: If crunchies stick, place over very low flame for a few lcaspoon grated lemon rind pan 1 cup seconds. light corn syrup By 4 ' ; S double-aetiD- g i ' i ot V,io8 T .' 'K ' 6 n semi-swee- I CftU t,iV .i.lnlrtVL" ' .ot UV" : A tot t- 111 CO" - 's V Semi-swee- : X'-- double-actin- g your chance to really find out nutrition is all about. Now, for the first time, a food authority translate technical, scientific termj into practical ideas and information you can use and actually shows you how every day to mafce many of the nutritious dishes she talks about. Today every jvoman who prepares a meal ha a great responsibility in helping to build a stronger nation. Not only for the war, but for yesrs to come. New discoveries about feeds and cooking show that many of our old ideas must be changed HERE'S TW-T- PATRONIZE THE LEADER ADVERTISERS - '"Hi" - " or precious food vafues will he lost. So come to this Victory Cooking School The Kitchen Short Course in Nutrition. Spend a couple of hours listening to Mrs. Wright and watch in j her as sb dramatizes nutrition for you in clear, terms. Bring along a pencil and paper to make notes on the things you will hear and see. You'll gain a lot of good, everyday, practical information that's extremely now and that you'll profit from through jtais to come. New ideas . . . such as Cooking Vegetables by Color ii. w-- ",!', New Wartime Desserts Cocking in Let! Time How Nutrition Really Works Where to Get Those Vitamins How to More Adjust Recipes for This Altitude Attractive tools Mora Nutrition for Vour Moneyl Plan now to attend this Victory Cooking School. Iverything is entirely free and every woman is cordially invited. We ang gest that you come early and bring the men folks. A Safeway Store contribution In the intcreM of a stronger, healthier America. -- If" 1.1L ... IH.fia. is.m.iii,. ' J .'.'.'.Htivjift.-- 1 o r" i ' ' ' . |