BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 This Week's Tidbits "DUART" By, BETTY BARCLAY , Tnt Latest and Best Method in Permanent Waving also HAIRDRESSING AT Myrtle Holmgren - Garland Factory Street Bell Phone 42w We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow BEANS . furnish. FILER SEED CO. j 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN Resident Agent Phone 73-0-- P, 1 UTAH O. Box 267 jgfelMIIIIIMIIIIIMI cup cornmeal cups boiling water, tablespoon salt tablespoon fat small chopped green pepper Vz pound chopped round steak V2 cup puffed raisins 2 cups tomato sauce Add cornmeal slowly to boiling water, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Add ',4 teaspoon salt and cook 10 minutes. Melt fat in small frying pan, add chopped meat and M teaspoon salt; cook, stirring constantly, until red color of meat has Heat food chopper in disappeared. boiling water and put raisins through, using medium cutter. Add raisins and tomato sauce to meat mixture. In a greased baking dish put half of U Ill IL.LMiMHU.MIUr three-fourt- r ' " er hard-boile- Wcmniciii m w today are making These personal V gift articles glow with the colors of NITROKOTE One of the most pleasant features last week was the fourth double of Mr. and wedding anniversa Mrs. Thonlas Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen, held Friday night, at the Simmons home. A delicious tray lunch was served to fifteen ed guests. Mrs. Mary Fryer entertained a large number of lady friends at the Tuesday afternoon social. The many friends of George Johnson of Beaver Dam were greatly surprised upon hearing of his marriage last week to Miss Bateman of Logan. They are still on their secret honey moon. Mrs. Jennie Fryer and daughters, rhyllis and Lois, of Deweyville were welcome guests at their old home town lhursday. tells and snows how to decorate finished and unfinished pieces, is free! This Fuller, Booklet tells you how many pleasing color combinations . . . Tune in to th "Woman's Magazine of UIMIII the Air," National Broadcasting network and KSL ' Mt b CO lift every Wednesday morning for suggestions for making these modern, colorful gifts. Nitrokote dries in 30 minutes. It withstands the hardest hot water and soapsuds can't harm it. Brushing Lacquer - : : For those who prefer an enamel. Dccoret Enamel mar he used instead I of Nitrokote. It comes in the same colors. n" jSxs THA 45 Branches in 34 Pacific v y P FULLERiv CO W Coast and Cities. Factories in San Inter-mounta- in Distributors of Valspar Products oil in Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles " 404 West Fourth South Street,. Salt Lake City Get the Wilson Lumber Co. Tremonton Overland Lumber Co, , Salt Lake. Methodist Church Notes Sunday school 10 a, m., classes for ages with story period following the class session. Epworth League at 7 p. m., William Jenkins, leader. Evening services of song and sermon at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject, "I am Debtor." Special music. The service at Corinne will begin at 2 o'clock with Sunday school and service for children combined. We invite you to worship with us. Alvin R. Dickson, Pastor. all F tiller booklet and Fuller products from your dealer, listed below Carland Mrs. Lillie Campbell and children of Garland were visiting with relatives here bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer were visit ing in Preston, Idaho, Sunday with their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter had for their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rucker and daughter. ' Mrs. June Sargent of Salt Lake City is spending a few days with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Erick-soat this writing. Mr. Erickson is very sick. F. F. Durfey enjoyed the wrestling match between Ira Dern and Kotson-aru- s Friday night in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons spent Friday in Brigham, calling on friends and transacting business. Mrs. R. A. Fryer was called to Ogden Monday on account of the illness of her daughter-in-laMrs. Lawrence Fryer. Miss Lois Dunn spent the week-en- d in Logan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn. Mrs. Susan Elmer has sold her home in Beaver Dam to George Johnson and she "will now make her home n, wear-e-ven FUMLJEll NDTnTUDDXKDTni - Collinston matter what you plan to pay for NO next car, you can have General Motors' quality and value. General Motors makes a car for every purse and purpose; ft offers a choice of suitable models in every price class; and each General Motors car whether its price is a few hundreds or thousands of dollars. has shared in General Motors' purchasing economies, has benefited from its Research Laboratories and Proving Ground, and is equipped with a strong and luxurious Fisher body. See what General Motors offers for the price you want to pay, and remember that the model you want can be purchased conveniently on the low cost GMAC Payment Plan. $525 to $725 Seven models of the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History. A "six" in the price range of the "four". Powerful d new engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. New colors. New brakes. Also: Delivery n chassis and sedan; Light delivery chassis. lH-to- n chassis with cab, both with four speeds forward. valve-in-hea- lH-to- $745 to $875 Seven models of today's PONTIAC Further improved from t. radiator to More powerful engine. Greater operating economy. Quicker acceleration. The striking Bodies by Fisher express the vogue of the hour. tail-ligh- $925 to $1,085 Seven models of the New OLDSMOBILE "The Fine Car at Low Price." Completely redesigned and improved brakes. by General Motors. More powerful. Longer, roomier Fisher Bodies. Also five De Luxe models, $1,145 to $1,235. to $1,145 $1,375 of the Seven models new Oakland All American Six, recently announced. Distinctively new original appearance. Splendid new performance. Luxurious appointments, in new bodies by Fisher. A car youH be proud to own. of Can you think of a nicer gift than a piece of occasional furniture (tilt-to- p table, magazine rack, smoking-stand- , etc.) fin- -, ished, by your own hands, in one of the lovely colors of Nitrokotc Brushing Lacquer? If it's to be just a minor gift the merest remembrance you can do wonders with small household articles that cost almost nothing. Women are doing it this year they find it surpris- -' ingly simple and economical and the gifts themselves are doubly welcome for their beauty of color and the personal touch you have given them ! You can now conveniently get unfinished articles of good design and construe- -, don. They cost little. Nitrokote costs little And the Fuller booklet which Ask your Fuller dealer or Fullerstore.listed belowfor t thte booklet by Zena Dare, the Fuller authority on home decoration ana color. It tells how to finish furniture and gift articles ; and it suggests and illustrates in full color Lamb. Mrs. David T. Burnett and Mrs. Cora Smith were shoppers in Tremonton Saturday. l . . .Making well-design- hs mXmilMMrWm MUmultlllltlllffl 1 1-- Plymouth RAISIN POLENTA at guaranteed prices from seed that we TREMONTON, STUFFED PEPPERS green peppers, average size 1 cup chopped celery 3 cups boiled rice 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt cup grated cheese. Cut off the stem end of wie green peppers and remove the seeds. Cover the peppers in cold water, bring the water to the boiling point and cook them for five minutes. Cook the celMix the rice, the ery until tender. tomatoes, the celery, the fat, and the salt, and fill the pepper cases. Stand them close together in a baking dish, sprinkle the tops with grated cheese and pour a little water or tomato juice in the dish to keep them moist. Bake until the cheese is brown and the pepper cases thoroughly tender. When peppers are not plentiful, two! or three may be sliced and used to flavor the whole dish. . 8 the 4cooked corr.meal. Then pour in Mrs. William S. Mason is in Brier the meat and tomato, and put the rest ham visiting; with her daughter, Mrs. of the corn meal on top. Bake in a Clifford Jensen, for a few days. moderate oven (350 degrees F.), 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nish were 40 minutes. in Brig-haTuesday on business. An excellent, inexpensive "meat exMrs. Wilba Peterson and daughter Lna of Blackfoot, Idaho, were calling tender" dish. on friends and relatives Wednesday on their way home after visiting with LEMON COCO AN UT FILLING Mrs. Feterson 8 parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 cup grated cocoanut Henry Hess 6r., of 4 teaspoon sail Andrew Archibald of Plymouth and 2 cups water Horace' Udy of Riverside went to 3 cup lemon juice Brigham City Monday and met with 2 cups sugar the commissioners relative to eravel7 tablespoons cornstarch Cook all ingredients together in ing the road from the Udy corner to the Udy warm springs double boiler for 45 minutes. of a mile. The car belonging to Mrs. Janet RICE AND SALMON SALAD which was stolen in Ogden Pierson, cold and Take equal parts of salmon was returned last nierht. 6, July boiled rice; stir with" a fork until the had been be in storage in a garage in fish and rice are thoroughly mixed. City since July 13, due to Pour into a salad dish and cover the halt Lake neglect of Salt Lake City officers. It whole with mayonnaise or boiled was in fair condition when Mrs. Pier dressing. son got it. Canned tuna fish, left-ovchicken, Mrs. William S. Mason, who has meats, ham, or vegetables can be used been visiting with her daughter. Mrs in the same manner always using Clifford Jensen at Brigham, returned equal quantity of rice. The addition home lhursday. d of celery and makes eggs Mr. and Mrs. T. J. yish, Mrs. Ethel a more elaborate dish. Rudd, and Mrs. Pearl Hess and small daughter Donna motored to Tremon ton Thursday to do some shoDDine. Afton Pierson and sister Vera mot ored to Garland Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, Art Mrs. E. H. Rudd, who has been on Morris,, and Leah Morris of Portage the sick list the last two weeks, is were visiting with their daughter, aoie to De around again. Mrs. Dewey Lamb. James Thomson of Garland was in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Nish are town Wednesday on business. enjoying the comforts of a new car, Kehef society meeting was held purchased last week. Tuesday in the basement of the ward Earl Pierson, Olean Josephson, and house with a good attendance. Miss bvedme bmith motored to Brig-habpencer telsted was in town on City Monday. business Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Archibald were Electa Rudd and small son Oras, Mrs in Plymouth Thursday. Mr. ArchiIrven Hess, daughter Verna and small bald was up on buisness and Violet son Jay motored to St. John Tuesday was calling; on relatives and friends to visit with the daughter of Mrs. E. H. Rudd was in Tremonton on Nish, Mrs. Lawrence Hess. business Thursday. Mrs. Phebe Tims and Miss Evedine Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason motored were shopping in Tremonton to Tremonton Wednesday on business. Tuesday. Jesses Hoopes, Mr. Garr, and Mr. Anderson were in town Wednesday securing memDers lor the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mason were shoppers in Tremonton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish and daughter, Mrs. Electa Rudd. Trmtnrpd to Tremonton Friday to do some shop ping. Mrs. Sarah E. Zundel ami srm Rnh. bie were also among the shnnnprs in Tremonton Thursday. Charles Mason of Oeden was visit ing with his sister, Mrs. Charity R. Nish, Thursday of last week. Among the manv nleasnrahlp af fairs of last week was the picture show, "The Moon of Israel," Saturday night. Almost everV one was out and all enjoyed it. Miss Marie Silvester motored from Malad City to visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred Silvester. Thomas Hawes of Ogden was m town Sunday. William Silvester and Clea Lamb are on the sick list this week. Mrs. Phoebe Tims and Mrs. Henry Starr motored to Tremonton Monday to do some shopping and get prepared for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Asael John of Portage motored to Plymouth Sunday to visit with their sister, Mrs. Dewey to $2,145 $1,195 f . 1 I . ine n..uver Anniversary a l nTTtnrr ciguiccn uiuucis 01 tnc jsuxt-Bukk, recently presented. 3 1 nrM 1 A. L' Lightning flash getaway. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. Comfort and luxury in every mile. Power for the steepest hill and the longest run. wheel-base- r-- s. to $2,875 $2,295 Thirteen models of the LaSALLE Companion car to Cadiilac. Smart Continental lines. 8 cylinder engine. Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Striking color combinations. $3,295 to $7,000 models of the CADILLAC The standard of 8 cylinder engine. Luxurious bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. An extensive range of color and upholstery combinations. Twenty-si- x the world. Famous V-ty- (ALL PRICES FOB FACTORIES) ALSO FRIGID AIRE Tb Autoinatic Rsfrigtratoc General Motor hat applied the processes which have made the automobile available to every family, to the production of electric refrigerator. Frigid-air- e i to world' largest elling refrigerator. DELCO LIGHT Electric Plant and i. Water Systems. Provide the convenience and g devices of the city for the farm. Electric light and power plants, water pump, etc. Ued in more than a quarter million labor-savin- home. GENERAL MOTORS CLIP THE COUPONm mmi GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. CHEVROLEX PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK Please tend, without obligation to tne, illustrated literature describing the General Motors product I have checked together with the booklets, "The Proving Ground" and "Principle and Policies. Name, Address , LaSALLB CADILLAC 1 '