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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940 Iron Lung to be Demonstrated at State Fair Mr. and Mis. Elmer Rotter spent the 24th at Ogden and Smithfield. iVeaK of4-- H mm Tuesday. ir Wednesday afternoon, the club of Deweyville, met at the home of Jessie Lish, where they discussed sum mer work and cooking. 4-- H . . . - I . IV f 1 4-- H , J: 1 ; , " ' i attending the state type cream separator. Since 1929, how this summer will have their first ever, "iron lungs" have been making Many visitors fair headlines. They have been a major an "iron lung" opportunity to see factor in lives of victims This life av-jj- of infantilesaving the above. is which pictured paralysis and many other device is known as the Columbian diseases which cause paralysis of the Respirator. It will be seen in actual respiratory system. Coloperation at the exhibit of the Learning the need of this equipment Tank Steel Company. umbian many communities, both large and With a background of more famili- small , are purchasing Columbian Resar products like Red Top Grain Bins pirators with funds secured by poputhis mechanical lar subscription. Collection of the and stock tanks, ig has often been thought to fund is usually sponsored by an a chick incubator or some new tive civic organization. breather be NOTICE TO WATER USERS and WJ Sec. 6 and Sec 7, T, 9N., R. 5W., SLB&M.; Fart of the water will also bemused during the entire year for incidental, ' :' purposes. '.Protests resjjstjng;khe. granting of said Application, with reasons , therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humphreys, State Engineer, 403 State . Capitol, .Salt Lake City, titan, with one extra copy and $ 1.00 filing fee on or before Sep- Bar B Company, Ogden, Utah, filed Application No. 13684 to appropriate 6.5 sec. ft. of underground water from each of seven wells (3.5 sec. ft in all), each well approximately 125 ft .deep fully cased with 4 In. iron pipe located as follows: (1) N. 3613 ft and W. 1961 ft; (2) N. 3021 ft. and W. 1473 (3) N. 4225 ft. and W. 1156 ft, alllfrom'the SE Cor. Sec. 12, T. 8N. R. 6W., SLB&M; (4) N. 2142 arid W. 2644 ft; (5) N. 2678 ft. and W; 1879 ft; (6) N. 3711 ft and W. 1776 ft. and (7) N. 4300 ft and'W-'217- 5 ft, the last four from SE Cor. Sec 1, Tv BN. R. 6W., SLB tM. The water will be impounded in The stock-wateri- haj ng -- ft; tember ft 7, 1940. - T: H. HUMPHREYS, State Engineer Date of first publication July 11, 1940 Date of last publication Aug. 8, 1940 ' Wayne Sandall and son Dallas, Cif ton Kerr and Israel Hunsaker spent ' Tuesday at Lewiston, Idaho. equalizing reservoirs from which it will be released as needed from April . Oetober 31 year and used Miss Elaine Gephart is visiting Miss it a supplemental supply to irrigate 240 acres of land embraced in the El Helen Murphy at Rock Springs, Wyo. See. 1 and NEJ Sec. 12. T. 9N., R. this week. 1 to n gi-e- Cool Meals For Hot Days Katharine Fishtr By Diretter, Coed Housekeeping Institute ' eat the No matter U wfetf heighU the mereury soars, year Km to You can do much to keep them ia th mood for food fanny and to auks doc; days more bearable both for them for ytm. If ym bare a4 summery, simple meals. Even the most heat-we- n appetite picks u at the sight f refreshing food daintily aenred, to hmswr your family a bit! Berve fruit frequently, toe; as a colorful salad served after the mala come or instead of a dese driakc Tempt listless appetites sert, or ia with vegetables vegetables simply cooked, tat artsalads. fully seasoned; vegetables crisp aad cool Then there are soups, ft k always well for good digestion's sake to include at least cm hot (Mali ia ; an otherwise cold summer saeaL An easy way for you to take care of this la to serve one of the savory m canned soups as a first course. Or if you have a KATHAIWt SISHU not main dish and crave something, deliriously cool for the first course, why not serve a Jellied conDirector ot :Con4 Hounktepiag somme? You don't have to make it yourself, you know, for it comes ia cans aad. has only U be immiiMtn . inorougniy chilled before serving. v. Serve some of your meals outdoors, if you can, or in the eool of the porch. It will be a welcome change from routine. Here arc some . recipes to help you. SUPPER UNDER THE TREES ; Sliced Tongue fruit-Juic- a y r i m , . . , Sauce. Horse-Radi- sh ,t ; :, Scalloped Macaroni and Cheese Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Butterscotch-Chiffo- Pie: V n Iced Tea (TeUed Use Institute-approve- h Good : ' Housekeepint Institute) msauring cnpi and ipoou. Measure d . n. cream 2 tbap. bottled drslntd . un preparea muKare t tti3i. mayonnaise 1 thsp. tarragon ',) tsp. aalt cider vinegar Dash cayenne Whip the cream nntil fairly thick, then fold In the mayennahe. SUr in the vinegar very alowly. then add the drained salt and cayenne. Chill well and serve as a meat accompaniment. mustard Or turn into the freezing tray of an automatic refrigerator with temperature at normal setting, and chill until firm. Then cut into squares andcontrol servo UCe leav- Servc cS a'nykind. ; This is delicious with cold sliced meats Vi C. heavy horse-radis- horse-radis- h, PRICES ARE DOWN ON SUMMER WEARING APPAREL measuring cups and spoons. Measure level. i c. 8caided mjiu 2 tbsp. butter gelatin II tbsp.) Up. salt H e. cold water S eggs, separated 2 tsp. vanilla 1 c. brown sugar, firmly pneked U c. granulated sugar Soak gelatin in cold water 5 min. Beat egg yolks ; gradually beat in brown sugar, then add milk gradually, while beating. Add butter and salt, then cook in double boiler, stirrinq until custard-like, about 6 min. Add relatin, stir until dissolved. Cool: add vanilla. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites into which granulated sunnr has been beaten. Pour into pie shell Dd chill. Chill any extra pie tillini; for luncheon dessert. l 1 This Is Your Chance to STOCK UP! LaGra Shop Ready-to-We- (Tested by Good Housekeeping Institute) t)se Beautiful DRESSES and Hats to choose from Ladies Exclusive Pie Butterseotch-ChifTo- n Institute-approve- d incn Baked pie shell envelope plain, unflavorcd A NEW TWIST ON FISH ar To :ni,io J nice Seafood Ca.-- s !)( in Polato CM Buttered Green COMPLETELY EQUIPPED. THIS 1940 LEONARD FOR MvrW in ymr Yttdxm SYmt Protection FtM a. W FINE FEATURES that you want offered at unheard-o- f "lings; Yes- -a big 1940 Leonard completely price abive! equipped-f"j- the jllsJ the conveniences you Vegetable Bio, Storage Tray, big Glass yowred Vegetable Crisper, new Pe ice more big trays, etc. nl 8 cubic footEight 1940 models er savings up to $60 compared 1939 prices. lhey're powered by that economical Glacier sealed unit. And xnomore than "standard" prices want-- big SHd-'"gCo- ld i InBtitute-aip- r ntute) v Measure level. raw po'.m t3 p. butter or margarine flour Up. salt ....iiloii cub Up. pepper 1 Mx fresh codfish . boiling water 1 ean tuna fish. i c. milk canned lobs'rr SI 1 1 IK-Oc. sherry (optional) tan shrimp il I Wash, pare, and boll the putnlocs until tender. Drain, mash, then add th egg aad IVi Up. of the salt and half of the pepper: beat nntil fluff. Bammer the codfish, covered, in boiling water to cover for 16 min. Drain, remove skin and bones, and arrange codfish, tuna broken in large pieces. and shrimp from which black vein has been removed) in a Meanwhile, melt the butter in top of double boiler, add the flour sad mix well. Then add the bouillon cube, which has been dissolved in Sfco boiling water, the milk, and remaining salt and pepper, and stir until thickened. Remove from heat and add sherry. Pour over the fish. With tablespoon arrange the mashed potatoes around the inside edge of the casserole, heaping them sp to make a frame. Bake in a hot oven of 450 F. far M nln then place under the broiler for 6 min. or antil the potatoes art) golden brows. Serves 4 to 6. $169.95 l Frame Frnine lbs. 1 1 egaT -- ii..-- t 1 t i Subscribe for the Lesir S. NORMAN m OrpheumTIieatro ONE MAN'S LAW" "TWENTY MULE TEAM" "SABOTAGE" "THOU SHALT NOT KILL" ffy0?0 Seafooil O- . iTemj DM soil-buildi- Rye Bread C 1 g- "SCATTERBRAim Sauce Horse-Radis- h tl "H ormal The Junior Teens Cooking club held a meeting Thursday at U:j home of their leader, Pearl Petersen. Instructions on how to make our scrapbooks were and plans were made for a party, which was held Monday night Advertising Speaks: IT PAY$ TO at the Crystal Springs. Delicious re- LISTEN. HEAD THE AD$. freshments were served. The next meeting will be held at WIS YOUR RACE FOR 15USIXE$$ the home of Miss Lola Mae Crozier. SUPREMACY BY ADVERTISING! ac- 6VV. i I Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholer aiiil family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Next year's AAA farm program Leo A. Clayton, of Buxley, spent the will continue emphasis on soil con- weekend at Sun Valley. They also servation give Increased opportunity visited the Shoshone Ice Cave, lb1 for adapting the program to fit the Sinking Canyon and other points individual farm requirements and pro- interest. They returned home Sunday ' vide features that strengthen the night balof Newman J. left J. Granary program Monday for Salt anced abundance and production. Lake, after spending the past two That is the prediction M. G. Perry, months in Bothwell. member of the Box Elder county Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Forsgren bad committee received from those as their guests for the week, Mr, an! who represented Utah at the Nation- - Mrs. Ed Allen and their grandson, f 0l AAA conference. Sparks, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Fors Mr. Terry said that according to gren and their guests spent the we?W . the information he has received from end in Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, Eloisa these representatives, several new practices have been rec- and Max motored to Henifer last Satommended for the 1941 program. urday when they were joined by MSki the tlJ Piincipal recommendations of in- Dorothy Paskett. They spent terest to farmers of Box Elder county visiting Miss Maurine Anderson wK is attending the B. Y. U. in Prova include: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen at is That designated areas a farmer tended the Lewis family reunion Sxmi if he maintains 50 per cent of the at the Crystal Springs. day leon his farm in perennial cropland Mrs. Ethel Gurker, of Pocatello, or be to gumes grasses, permitted aho, spent last week visiting Mrs. Ezr earn a part of his allowance by carrying out supplemental ra Harris. They spent last Thursday at the Box Elder fish hatcheries. ' . practices not noimally carried out on Miss Minnie Watt daughter of Mr. the farm. This would allow farmers Mrs. John Watt, former residents and to use practices needed on the farm, was married in Califort of Bothwell, but which are not provided in the nia, last Saturday, July 20. program. The family of Thomas Stokes 'en That allotments on farms consisting of newly developed or cleared land tertained at a birthday party last f&4 be limited by state committees to Sunday in his honor. Members of were present family make them relaUvely smaller than Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence SuininetTf allotments on nearby "old farms" and daughter, Phylis, spent' one' Cyr where substantial adjustments are be' ; week at Bear Lake. last made ing by old growers, Anderson Miss spertjbat Shirley. That if sugar beet acreage allotments are necessary in 1941, they be week visiting, friends In Ogden tacf "' on a county basis Instead of, the fac Salt Lake. tory district basis, as at present That three practices be adopted for orchards featuring, maintenance of permanent cover in irrigated orchards and vineyards contour irrigation on sloping vineyards and orchards, and contour planting of fruit and nut trees ABSTRACTOR That a practice for the renewal of Established 40 Team diseased and. uneconomic apple trees BRIGHAM CITY, IJTAII be provided. That, as in 1940, a commercial vegetable allotment be established in counties designated as commercial coun ties. That this designation apply to counties in which more than 400 areas of commercial vegetables are norTREMONTON, UTAH mally grown on farms producing more than 3 acres. Upon recommendation Friday and Saturday of the "state committee the allotment o Judy Canova in may be omitted in the state and a vegetable limit placed on farms having other crop allotments . In such areas no payment would be made directly on vegetables. Don Barry in That commercial vegetables include perennial as well as annual vegetables, with processed crops classified as vegetables under the program unless" it is determined that they are in com Sun. - Mon. - Tues. petition with fresh vegetables That the minimum payment of $20 Wallace Beery in per farm be continued in 1941. This allowance was first provided in the 1940 program. That, because of budget limitations, the $30 tree plantinng allowance, as DISNEY CARTOON provided in the 1940 program, be discontinued. That is order to assure orderly mar Wednesday - Thursday keting of wheat and maturity dates of loans be staggered. That when loans are made on grains other than special crops, such loan rates be set at a lower percentage of parity price than those established for special crops. Ever-N- e. Tlie A. G. F. C. club went to Lagoon Monday, but on their way stopped and visited many interesting places in Ogden. The leader of our ciuo iook us down, we enjoyed the very much. Nola Summers Reporter ?! "Trees which promise at their rate of growth, to triple or quad ruple their normal sizes, aie being grown by the Swtdish natural scien- His experiments tist, H. Nilsson-Ehlare described in the newspaper He has been experimenting with colchicine, a chemical pro duct wmcn when sprayed on nlants changes their chromosuims. The l ter are tiny particles, barely visible under michoscopes, said to control Heredity, including size. Mr. Nilsson-da- y Ehle is experimenting particularly witn Sweden's aspen trees and larches He ewants to grow bigger ones for bwedish forests. He has doubled the chromosomes ,of the giant Sequoia one of California's famous big trees,' accoiing to the Christian Science Monitor of June 14. BOTHWE1L I Soil Conservation Jean Nelson weie guests of Miss Bonnie Jean Whitney at Pocatello Valley j Program Plans Emphasize Miss Dona Allen and Miss Donna i v , 1941 AAA " I I I I .0&&20-0:- 70 0 0.0:000r00:00;0-0-0::- RUS 1 f 0&mmm0t 0 ELECTRIC G. E. IRONING BOARD DEAL $8.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON METAL IRONING BOARD $16.90 VALUE! SPECIAL PRICE Complete .$7.95 $11.95 t 66 ! svstpm "if ir" tr.- -. frii in nii m nsMiir Leonard suited to your Vhe eas- -at rsT -- rn t i n n WOK AT THE SIZE i aglM0L Price you can afford Bwnd8cu.fi.nnde!s 'Stan and local tax'i tfl I ivwi I iHWiif sjmi ji JM.iWPWiMi 3mm Scjioss-Rea- d ; .Stre rn pt' 1,1!', v itf in tuv.iiat.iJig years! CAUTION! Don't accept old style, last year's refrigerators it ' clearance' prices when you can have a brand new 1940 Leonard it these unprecedented low prices. See Leonard's line, all at greatly re- ajfon-ii- i duced prices. I PHONE 307 That sw "tftit nsn-- LOOK AT THE NAME A "ii1 II . ji Dep horizontal and tical swedges give double Trtraout-on- , Utah ; strength, Frodutti Mansfartiirsd Warranted for 5 years ! Patent tube t0P- Double lock seam bottom. COME IN TODAY! - ky COLUMBIA fTItt fn? TANK CO.. Kama) SHy, Ba. (0-O-l- - t. LOOK AT THE PRICE RED BOTTOM STOCK TANKS Wl mggSSKl rem-plt- J .7" wen gram while holding. sizes. Easily erected. Last 15 to 30 Electric Co. Stores Otden, Utoh 1 V 4 cubic feet J 6 .Tj'yn kXl. Fire- - vquivi nari vvil , Wislker. 17 a 4 Ijnii cures Cold Storage Chest which slides in and out with ease. For safe storage of meats or an extra supply of ice cubes for special occasions. LJ sMsr harness, evervthiner. COLD S10RACE CHEST-ll- ia; I ."j a Approved by the AAA DaiAsXs of heavy porcelain enamel. 9 masi-sas- in hi age ot gram, seed, teed, re's the ideal rlice to keep leafy vcuctahlej crisp and moist, Its a big sat 'in For safe, economical stor e.trj CRlSPEn-He- a m SA&lTvEIEM'j ) Farmers, Cash Union Tremonton, Utah 44 1 lt HI II- - I' H H I M I Hill I 1 r 1 1 1 I I 111 I I Ml J H I |