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Show Pag THE LEADER. 4 Tremonton, Utah Thursday,, January East Garland E o SOCIAL Ql and CLUB NEWS if & Vt - fSe Recipes Below) Allow rs oughly. cup batter for each waffle, and bake in a hot NIGHTS in many SUNDAY are the ones in which waffle iron until golden brown and once with butyou want a quick, hot, tasty sup- crisp. Serve at per, somewhat on the light side, ter and syrup or honey. Variations for Waffles but nourishing nevertheless. 1. Add to the above batter one If you're in the habit of servNo. 1 can of crushed pineaping your big meal of the day at ple, drained. noon, then any night of the week, 2. Add 1 cup sweetened, cooked you'll want the same kind of fare. cranberries, drained. There need be no problem if you 3. Add 10 slices bacon, broiled serve waffles or dishes prepared until nearly crisp and chopped. with eggs and top with a salad 4. Add 1 cup chopped dates. that serves also as dessert. 5. Add 1 cup moist grated cocoa-nu- t. Golden Butter Waffles 6. A quarter of a fruit or cocoa-n(Makes flour 3 cups waffle topped with a gen- erous serving of your favorite 4!4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 2 cups milk 34 cup butter, melted Sift flour, measure; sift twice with baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks until light; add milk and melted butter. Add flour mixture and stir until just mixed, not smooth. Beat egg whites un til stiff and fold into batter lightly but thor- - Two Omelets Are Tasty Treats or after-bridg- e refresh- '1 f Y i browned butter detracts from the omelet Tip the frying pan gently from side to side un til it is thoroughly greased and the butter bubbling. Pour in the omelet and cover, using a second frying pan of the same size as cover, if possible, since this permits the omelet to rise beyond the edge of the first. Cook slowly over a low flame for about 10 minutes; lift the edge of the omelet gently to see that it has been cooked to a light amber shade and that it is evenly colored. Transfer the omelet to a moderate (350F.) oven and cook uncovered for about 10 minutes longer, or until the top Is done. The total time of cooking will vary from 15 to 20 minutes, depending upon the thickness of the omelet. Plain Omelet (Serves 3) 8 eggs, slightly beaten S tablespoons cold water Dash of pepper Combine ingredients and pour fnto hot buttered omelet pan or heavy Iron skillet. When set on the bottom, lift sides gently to let liquid on top run underneath. When lightly browned on the bottom and Just set on top, cut down the center If In skillet, and fold ever. Fruit Puffy Omelet Salad (Grapes, Pineapple, Bananas, Apples, Peaches) with Whipped Cream Dressing Beverage Recipe Given Kidney Omelet (Serves 6) 3 Iamb kidneys Salt and pepper V cup butter 6 eggs, separated li teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons milk Skin kidneys and cut in thin slices. Soak in cold water 30 minutes. Dry. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and simmer in 3 tablespoons of the butter until tender. Beat egg yolks with salt and milk. Fold in stiffly beaten whites. Turn into hot omelet pan in which remaining butter has been melted. Cook over low heat for 3 to 5 minutes or until puffed up and brown on bottom. Place in moderate (350F.) oven about 10 minutes or until set. Spread with kidneys and fold over. Serve at once. Lamb Scalloped Eggs De Luxe (Serves 6) !4 pound mnshrooms,sliced 2 tablespoons batter 2 caps rich cream sauce 1 cap toasted bread crumbs 6 hard-cooke- d eggs, sliced ',4 cup ripe olives, chopped Strips of pimlento Saute the mushrooms in butter for 10 minutes. Put a layer of rich cream sauce in the bottom of a well greased baking dish. Cover with layer of toasted bread crumbs, and in turn fill the dish with layers of sliced eggs, sauce, mushrooms, olives and crumbs, finishing with crumbs. Garnish the top with strips of pimiento and set In a moderate (350'F.) oven for 20 minutes, or until crumbs are well browned. i I J if The former Gay Laub who exchanged, vows with Hartley Anderson in Early December Ceremony. Laub - Anderson Nuptials Performed At Logan L. D. S. Temple A December wedding of interthe Temple ceremony performed on December 12, in which Miss Gaye Laub and Hartley Anderson exchanged nuptial vows. President George Raymond officiated at the wedding. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Merril Laub of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Bear River city are the parents of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast for members of the two families and the bridal party was held after the wedding, and a reception honored them that evening in the Tremonton Second ward hall. Receiving the guests with the newlyweds, were their parents, and Arline Laub, maid of honor, Audrienne Braegger, Merlyn Larsen, and Nedra Cornwall as attendants to the bride, and Wayne Merrill as best man for the groom. The new Mrs. Anderson wore a gown of satin and lace designed and fashoined by her aunt, Ellen Larsen. The fitted bodice with moulded waistline, was accented by two front panels of lace, which extended down the side fronts in an overskirt, all outlined in scallops cut from the design in the lace. Tiny est was Al-v- in (0 covered buttons trimmed the front, and long sleeves came to points over the wrists. She wore a heart shaped crown covered with matching lace and studded with seed pearls, which held a fingertip veil, edged with the matching scalloped lace. Her bouquet was of red roses and white stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. During the evening Ferrel Larsen, as master of ceremonies presented Jennie Oyler in two vocal solos, Reva Merrill with a violin solo, and a reading by Gertrude Jensen. Assisting with the gifts were Lulu Stokes, Reva Merrill, Carol Green, Bonnie Kerr and Juanita Nelson. Refreshments were in charge Eithel Kerr and Gwen Cornwall, and were served by Jana Lee Kerr, Shirlene Mohr, Betty Mae Allen, Gloria Cornwall, and Judy Burns. The young couple spent their honeymoon in southern California and plan to make their home in Tremonton. of which bleach and In which hydrogen peroxide cannot be used for tannin stains, sprinkle the stain with powdered sodium perborate and let stand for an hour. Rinse thoroughly. For chewing gum which you just happened to sit on, use an ice cube to chill the gum and scrape off with a dull knife. Sponge with carbon tetrachloride or some other solvent. Use a wire basket for washing salad greens along with a spray faucet. Shake the basket to remove moUhirc, without breaking tht greens. colors January Clearance Dresses - Skirts Blouses Hose BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER FOR NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. MARLO'S ONT ON . , SEASON'S GREETING If ai any time you wish to investigate IDAHO MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE Clip this and mail with your name and address to JESSE L. ROBERTS Brigham City, Utah - INVENTORY PRE SALE OF CLEAHEK AT FASTER l EASIER! COMPLETE CLEANING!, Mrs. Cliff Adamson of Nampa, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred, J. D. and Susie, and La Dee Roundy were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams of Malad visited on Christmas day at the LeRoy Atkinson Mission to Guademala, Central America. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson and Gordon Winter were in Willard Monday to celebrate the birthday of Den Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Jackson arrived home Wednesday morning from Gardnerville, Nevada to spend the holidays with their The Jacksons and parents. Ralph Holmans visited in Logan Monday. The two groups and Mrs. Sophia Larson were in Ogden Tuesday to help celebrate the birtHday of Ralph Holman. The Wayne Archibalds of Ogden spent Christmas at the Joseph Oyler home, and the Oyl-er- s plan to spend New Year's in Members of the Warren Hansen family were together for Christmas and were joined in the afternoon by E. S. Hansens and David Larsons of Logan. Saturday guests of the Hansens were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Juland-e- r of Ogden. Sunday visitors at the Hansen home were Mrs. David Cook and son and Cleone Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson of Syracuse. The Sunday School preparation meeting was held Tuesday night. Hostesses were Wanda Peterson and Nclva Hansen. s Adams treated the lesson. The Don Shaffers of Ogden were Christmas guests at the L. H. Shaffer home. , Mr. and Mrs. Heber Peterson if ORden visited relatives here Sunday sfternoon. Friday guests at the L. R. Shaffer home included Mr. and Ar-de- J Mor-tensen- Korth. The Sylvan Korths visited in Logan Monday with Mr. and Ogden with them. SAT. JAHIJ1RY TREM The Relief Society held a very successful Christmas party for the married people of the ward Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served with Mr. and Mrs. Chase Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter in charge. Games were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson", and gifts were exchanged. The buffet table in the banquet room was decorated in the Christmas theme. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes spent Christmas eve at a family party at the home of Mrs. Olive Moss in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin were Christmas dinner day guests at the Bill Potter home. Mr. and Mrs. Val Kohler and children of Weston visited at the R. J. Potter home Friday, Mr. and Marion Sorensen were in Malad Sunday visiting relatives. Jim Christensen spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Atkinson, Reta Sorensen and Norma Fors-ber- g visited in Ogden Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson and family spent Saturday in d Layton with Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan of Payson spent Friday with the Harmon Piersons. The Tom Harpers had their family all home for Christmas. Mrs. Harper, Joan Gardner and children and lone Harper visited in Penrose Friday with Mrs. Ella Holt. Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs of Ogden were Saturday guests at the Harper home. Mrs. Annie Christensen of Clarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen, of Kentucky, and David Christensen of the B.Y.U. were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorenson. Mrs. Francis Allen of Portage spent the Christmas holiday at the Henry Sorenson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bourne and children of Layton and Mrs. Leila Boothe of Layton were Sunday guests at the Delos Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler and Roger, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Forsberg in Garland. Mrs. Leon Anderson, Mrs. Eva Allred and Betty Anderson were in Ogden Tuesday. The Jasper Shaffers were Logan visitors Saturday. The Roy Oyler family had a family party Christmas eve, with an exchange of gifts and luncheon. Mrs. Elva Korth and family of Tremonton were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Salt Lake City. Bud Grover is preparing to leave on January 7 for an L.D.S. Lynn Says: For Eph Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George Crozier and Marion Sorenson homes. and daughter Linda of Jerome, Mrs. Reuben Hyde and Jean Idaho have been visiting friends of Logan, spent Wednesday and and relatives in Tremonton and Thursday at the Chase Peterson Ogden during the holidays. home. The Fred Grovers and Mrs. Wayne Grover spent Tuesday in EMU' S from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer had Mable Romer all their family home cn Christmas day. Motoring to Magna to spend son and of Mr. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Leo Miller, arrived home Christmas with their daughter a week ago Sunday from Japan. and family were the Heb He will soon be released from Guests at the Dwain Romer the armed services. A daughter of the Millers, Mrs. Dorhil Bell, home Christmas were Mr. and and family of Benson ward, Mrs. L. C. Chadwick and have been visiting here for sev- daughter Alice of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett eral days. Last week Mr. and Mrs. of Provo and Mrs. May M. Hors-le- y of Brigham. Thomas Abel entertained 38 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen enmembers of their family at a Christmas dinner. tertained the following at their The Dick Harrises spent last home Christmas day: Mr. and Friday visiung relatives in Ma- Mrs. Dan McConib, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs. lad, Idaho. Christmas day visitors at the Ralph Kaffen of Ogden, Lt. Dan Ed Heslop home were the Saund- McComb Jr. of Mountain Home, ers from Logan and the Madsens Idaho, Miss Betty Cordell of Boise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Schaelmen and Charles McComb of Ogden, and children of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Petersen Jack Hafner of Salt Lake City. of Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Caseal Eurke Christmas guests of Mrs. Dor-ri- s Peterson were Don Taylor and family of Logan, Mr. and of Layton, Blaine Hirschi, Logan, Mrs. Ralph Bishop and family L. Francis Peterson, Ogden and of Garland, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forsyth of New Castle Boyd Hansen of Provo spent with their families. Mrs. Hir- Christmas day at the home of schi, who has been attending their parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Burkes U.S.A.C. has'received her Bach- Amos Hansen. elor degree, and will be re- were house guests at the Hansens until Tuesday when they turning to Cedar City. returned to Logan. Elwood Le-lan- t . but not to brown as the flavor of r sert ment. Even though your suppers may classify as light meals, they should still contain a protein food such as eggs so the meal has proper balance. Eggs may go into omelets with or without the addition of meats or they may be prepared in various other ways as suggested by some of these recipes. There are two types of omelets, one puffy, one plain, and here are the directions for making each type. Bot Vegetable Broth over-beatin- -- Ice cream and an ice cream sauce, makes a delicious des- LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Perfect Puffy Omelet (Serves 4) 4 egg whites egg yolks 4 tablespoons milk H teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter Break the eggs, carefully separating the whites from the yolks. If any bits of yolk fall into the whites, remove them, since they prevent the whites from stiffening when beaten. Beat the whites until they are just stiff enough to g hold their shape, not dry, as causes them to fall during cooking. Beat the yolks until they are slightly thickened and light colored; stir in the milk, salt, and pepper. Then add this yolk mixture slowly to the whites, combining the two with a spoon and a folding motion. Vigorous beating or stirring should be avoided, as this will drive "out some of the air inclosed in the whites. Better to leaving a few streaks of white not blended with the yolks, than to mix too much. Heat a heavy frying pan; put In the butter and allow it to melt. . M Su ut j ; Serve Crisp Waffles for Light Meals Quick, Tasty Mrs. 1953 1 NEW CLEANER "AIR-FL- O" Regular $79.95 20 Per Cent ff Regular $59.9520 Per Cent Off AVT-17Regular $89.9520 Per Cent ff cleaners (above complete with attachments) Model Model Model AVT-81- 1 AVT-81- 3 3 Featherweight Ease! 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