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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. of Mrs. Fred Silvester. Maria Silvester is woriong a guest 1 Plymouth Mr and Mrs. George J. Mason were Garland Shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Hannah Mason, who is workon ing at Portage, was in Plymouth business Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolverton and son Adam; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hess and daughter Norma, and small son, were in Farmington Tuesday on busi ' ness. Mr. Guss Peterson of Brigham City was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. of daughter Madge Ardubald, visitis of Ogden, William Archibald, Mrs. ing with her grandmother, few a for days. Archibald H. Thomas Mrs. Sarah Archibald, who has been visiting with her son Parley of Tremonton, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Relia Bosley and children; Mrs. Parley Archibald and children, Ruth, Philis and son Melburn, were guests of Mrs. Don R Lamb Wednes day. Carma Beck, the telephone operator of Tremonton was Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Jesse Lamb. Mr. Roskeley, of Brigham, the state survevor. was in town on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Stevenson were Plymouth shoppers Thursday evening. Mrs. Hannah Hess of Portage, was in Plymouth on business Thursday evening. Miss Iris Coombs of Fielding, was a guests Wednesday of Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Mrs, Roy Pierson and Evadine Smith were Tremonton shoppers Friday. Mr. Henry Starr and sons, Carol and John, were in Tremonton on business Saturday. Mrs. Hannah Hess was week-en- d guest of her mother, Mrs. George J. -- Right-of-wa- y, . Garland Personals -- i pre-scho- ol -I- Mr. J. D. Gunderson made a busi ness trip to Logan, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Petterson and Miss Mary Petterson of Ogden were visitine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petterson last week. Mr. F. S. Peck and Mr. J. D. Gun derson made a business trip to Brig' ham City Friday. Last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Carter, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Duston Rich and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, entertained at an1 attractive party in the form of a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Trilva Peck, a bride of early September. The rooms were dcorated with garden flowers. The afternoon was spent in playing The guest of bridge and Bunco. honor, Miss Trilva Peck, won high score at Bridge and Mrs. J. J. Shumway won high at Bunco. received many beauThe bride-eletiful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served to Mesdames D. Henry Manning, J. J. Shumway, Lewis Jos. Kirkham, John Benson, G. G. Sweeten, J. J. Thompson, F. S. Peck, M. Felsted, J. W. Chambers, George Henrie, W. R. Van Fleet, J. L. Harvey, F. W. Innes, T. E. Beten-soLeo Walker, Wm. Cullimore, F. A. Driggs, Stirling Huish, R. J. Stay-neLee Isaacson, Dewey Richards, M. J. Gaddie, F. J. Limb and Millan Peck of Garland; S. B. Watland of Tremonton and the Misses Trilva Peck, Rosella Carter, Virginia Carter, Jennie Peck, of Garland; and Florence Getz, of Tremonton. The Misses Delia Hall, Ruth Johnson, Edna Capener and Mrs. F. A. Driggs, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Bertha The Hughes, a bride of last week. party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener, and was in the form of a miscellanous shower. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. The evening was spent in playing Bunco. Mrs. D. Henry Manning winning first prize and Trilva Peck second. A delicious luncheon was served to Mesdames: J. W. Chambers, W. R. Van Fleet, Millan Peck, Denton Rich, Lawrence Carter, J. J. Shumway, D. Henry Manning, Alfred Bishop, G. B. Hughes, A. R. Capener, Stirling Huish, Lee Isacson, S. Capener, A. Dean Lee Michaelis, Thompson, .L. H Orien Moore, Peterson, Capener, Grace Haws and Verna Hansen and the Misses Bertha Hughes, Tilva Peck, Larelds Capener, Merl Limb, Theona Andrus, Margaret Manning, and Vida Peterson. Mr. Jesse Ray returned to his home in PocateJlo, Idaho, Sunday, after Lilly-whit- e, n, r, I Wheat Growers Lose Annually In Utah and Idaho Three Million Dollars , DEPARTUTAH AND IDAHO STATE AGRICULTURAL MENTS, supported by FEDERAL REPORTS confirm the fart that WHEAT GROWERS are losing annually on wheat crop alone THREE MILLION DOLLARS OR MORE through smut and other diseases, which loss can be prevented through the PROPER TREATING of seed BEFORE PLANTING. LINE OF TREATING AND GRADING BEFORE PLANTING MACHINERY, WHICH LIME IS MANUFACTURED IN THE CENTER OF THE GREAT WHEAT BELT IN THE STATE OF AND GRADERS WHICH WASHINGTON AND THROUGH PER CENT OF TREATERS PRACTICALLY GRAIN SEED IS TREATED BEFORE BEING PLANTED IN THE STATES OF WASHINGTON, OREGON, AND THE WHEAT BELTS OF THE NORTHWEST. We GRAIN - ct Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Guss Stevenson of Plymouth visitors Portage, were Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Archibald are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl who came to bless their home Saturday night Mother and baby are doing fine. This is their first girl the other two being boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield, of Park City, are visiting with Mr. Mansfield's mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Nish, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Trapet of Park City, are visiting at Mr. George Smith's for a few days. Mrs. Tarpet was formerly Miss Lilliven Smith. A number of our people attended the quarterly conference held at Garland .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb motored to Portage'Sunday evening to take Mrs. Hannah Hess back to work. The terrible electric storm that passed over Plymouth Saturday evening put us all in darkness for a little while. . The lightening struck Dewey Lamb's store. Mr. Archie Hess and Albert Novell of Aberdeen, Idaho, came down Saturday evening returning back to Aberdeen Sunday. A number of our young sports attended the dance at the White City, in Ogden, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb and Hannah Hess motored to Fielding Sunday on business. Tbft Clinic was field here Mnndav to examine the children of age and 27 mothers brought their babies. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Too and family, of Daniels, Idaho, were Sunday whs Garland HoteL David T. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald and son iven, motored to Ogden Thursday to do some shopping returning Sunday. Golley and Harold Archibald, James Estep, and William Silvester, went to Ogden Thursday to get work. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, Evadine, motored to Ogden Tuesday on business. John F. Conley of Portage and A Gordon Oliver, the agent, for the American Telephone and Telegraph company from Chicago, Illinois was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. are exclusive distributors for the CALKING D We are prepared to furnish our Branches and Dealers, CALKINS GRAIN GRADERS AND TREATERS in sizes to take care of the largest, also smallest wheat growers, and also furnish COPPER CARBONATE AND CUPROJAB ONITE, which is conceded by NATIONAL AND STATE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS to be the best insecticide for treating grain seed BEFORE PLANTING. Con. Wagon & Machine Co. "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Phone 90 ' Tremonton, Utah spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mr. J. J. White spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake Gty. in Lola White spent the week-en- d with friends. City visiting Brigham Jean Stoddard of Richmond was visiting with friends in Garland Sun day, Miss Belle Burton spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton. Miss Vema Walker of Syracuse is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson this week. Mrs. George Nye is visiting with and relatives in Salt Lake CityT Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and family motored to Clarkston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish motored to Kamas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Owens and family of Yuma, Arizona, are visiting with relatives in Garland. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers and son, Max, left for Ely, Nevada, Monday where they will visit with relatives for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Winters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters. Mr. C. M. Peterson has taken over the management of the Garland Hotel. Mr. John Peterson of Los Angeles is the new chief. Meals will be served from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday where they expect to visit with friends and relatives most of the week. Mrs. Ursel Rose has been in Ogden most of the week with her mother, Mrs. Helen Burns, who is recovering from an operation. The following very entertaining program was given at the evening session of the stake quarterly conference, under the direction of the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. stake board. Community Singing. "Put Your Shoulder To the Wheel." Prayer, Rollan Allen, Bothwell ward. Cornet Solo, Elden Torbesen, Mrs. Millan Peck, accompanist. Slogan, Mr. Zundell, Plymouth ward. Reading. "Hearts to Mend," Ora Hansen, East Garland ward. Violin Solo, Dorothy Christensen with Mr. Andrason as accompanist. Remarks, Supt. C. J. Dewey. Violin Duet, Neville Hunsaker, and Alvis Anderson, Tremonton ward with Mildred Stone accompanist Violin and Cornet Duet, Virginia and Mary Dewey, Deweyville ward, Mrs. Millan Peck accompanist. President C. E. Smith was the speaker of the evening and gave a wonderful talk on the Slogan. Vocal Trio, Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, Mrs. Harold Persson, Mrs. D. Henry Manning with Mrs. Millan Peck ac companist. Benediction, Pres. A. R. Capener. Mr. Roy Bishop and Miss Bertha Hughes, popular young people of Gar land, were married last Friday. They are now enjoying their honeymoon in Yellowstone Park. We wish them much happiness in their new life. A large number of our old people enjoyed the outing at Lorin Farr Park at Ogden Tuesday. fr-fd-s quart freezer may be made from a quart of milk, half a pint of cream, a cup of sugar one tablespoon vanilla, two junket tablets and a tablespoon of cold water a combination that is sufficienly inexpensive to surely please the roost economical. Mix milk and cream together and warm to lukewarm, not hot, then add sugar and vanilla. Dissolve junket tablets in the cold water, add to the milk, stir well a moment, then pour immediately into the freezer can, and let 6tand in a warm room until firm about twenty minutes. Place can in freezer, pack with ice and salt and freeze slowly to a thick mush, then finish freezing rapidly. This dessert is very easy to make, lends variety to the menu, requires no eras and little cream and is thus in expensive, does not need to be cooked, and is easily digested and yet health ful and nourishing. It is well worth trying whether you are in a cooking rut or not two THE ATHLETE'S Why not take a tip or two from the athlete's book of health rules this summer and reap the benefit in added health and energy? No physician's panacea could be so pleasing to our sense of taste as are the training and energizing foods and beverages of the modern athlete and many modern health authorities smilingly agree that none could be more effica cious. The baseball player drinks a glass of lemonade btfore he trots to his al lotted place: the track man nibbles a few lumps of sugar before the meet; Gertrude ,of Channel fame, kept up her strength with candy as she fought her way to the British shore; while the rations of our own Lindbergh, when he started his flight to Mexico, consisted of sweets, water, hard bread and sour tablets. When the weather is hot we need a light diet but we need an energizing diet as well. We require plenty of liquid to take the place of that lost through prespiration. lemonade of the baseball The player supplies liquid, salts, minerals and its necessary and vitamines sugar sees to it that his body obtains something that may be transformed into energy with little delay. The candy of the swimmer and the sugar lumps of the track man are bits of energizing deliciousness. o this summer, when health de mands that you deruce your portions of heavy foors, see to it that you tread as nearly as possible in the fortune depend largely upon their footsteps of those whose fame and ability to eat and drink wisely and thereby keep themselves physically fit Serve sweetened fruit drinks fre quently. Sweeten your berries, your fruit cups yes, even your beets. Does the latter suggestion sur prise? Many housewives do not know the secret of intensifying the piquent flavor of beets by adding a small amount of sugar to the water while boiling. Those of you who have never tried this will be surprised to find the difference it makes. Here is a receipe that will prove our claim without further argument: Paprika Beets Cook three to six large beets in boiling water to which half a table spoon of sugar has been added. Chill in cold water and slip off skins. Slice, or, if small, half the beets. Arrange in serving dish and pour over a sauce made by melting two tablespoons of lf butter to which has been added tablespoon of sugar and teaspoon each of salt and paprika. You'll find by experimenting, that practically all cooked vegetables will acquire an added piquency if a small quantity of sugar is added not enough to sweeten them, but merely sufficient to intensify the flavor. This As for the lemonade, see that the sugar is disolved in the fruit juice By before the water is added. This is a valuable tip indeed. Juice of six BETTY BARCLAY lemons one cup sugar six cups wa ter served promptly. This twelve Have you gotten into a cooking rut? word recipe is the key to health and Many women have, and do not realize energy. it, Early in their married life they learned to cook a certain number of dishes and for a while they took de light in trying out new ones. The many cares of the household, how ever, put a stop to this and today the dishes are almost the same as those served five, ten or perhaps twenty years ago. When this occurs, woman is in a cooking rut. Serve at least one new dish a week. Get the recipe from your favorite newspaper or magazine borrow it from a neighbor, look it up in your or cookbook, compose something THAT advertising day after day yourself but see that at least one brings real results that can be new recipe is tried out during the no other way. week. Do this and your table will soon imbecome a smiling meeting place for THAT advertising plays the most the family for nothing pleases quite portant part in the selling of goods. THAT the advertising columns are so much as novelty. It is not necessary to go to great the market place for all the people, expense in order to serve something new. Perhaps you would like a new saiaa. experiment a Dit with your common fruits and vegetables and before you know it you will hav composed one fit for a king. As for vegetables, well, try candid carrots. Cook carrots until partly tender in ooiung water to which i tablespoonful of sugar has been add ed. If carrots are large cut in three at the slices; small carrots, cut in half, Then place in a baking dish and sprinkle the carots with salt, pepper and granulated sugar. Dot generously with butter. Bake until nicely one-ha- one-ha- lf Week's Tidbits ac-i- PLAN TO REGISTER Drowned. Dessert? Well, of course dessert is a very important dish. So far as the children ,and also the man of the home, are concerned, it is very, very important. The fact that so many des serts are expensive, however, often keeps the housewife from setting new ones on tne laoie. occasion Why not serve ally? No! You do not need to purchase it Make it at home, with your own ingredients and have it ready to dip from the freezer to the plate at dessert time. It isn t neces sary to go to the expense of purchas ing a large Quantity of cream. Even eggs may be eliminated and cooking as wen it you make use of a coupl of junket tablets. ice-crea- m Enough vanilla ice-crea- m to fill UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Freshman must register, September 26, and must attend September 27 and 28. All other students must register September 30. Regular class work begins, October 1. Send for catalogue University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah benefit THAT everyone will greatly concerns business the from by buying that advertise. real THAT every day you can find values. the THAT advertising is done by oi line stores that have a complete merchandise. THAT these merchants use care in of goods buying and in the selection they offer for sale. MERCHANTS WHO t ADVERTISE AND REALIZE THAT QUALITY VALUE ARE THE MOST newsoaper is without any the greatest asset the local question can possibily have. In adbusiness the town, inadvertising to dition and new resifactories cluding new its corporate within locate to dents it adlimits, it boosts of bills payment prompt the vocates and a better credit situation, it acts shyster as a, check on business enterprises and thus contributes directly to the success of the local business concerns. old stand-b- y A good newspaper exceeds by & hundred fold the church as an agent of moral righteousness. While the hand-tpreacher talks to a comparative newsthe on Sunday morning, weekpaper owner talks to thousands he be the RIGHT type If or daily. ly of owner, he wields an indirect influence that is not exceeded by any other individual in the city in wmcn he lives. When one stops and figures it up realizes that very carefully and then to more talks owner the newspaper minis-tr- s, the All than week people every and professional teachers school I wonder ifT men PUT TOGETHER. it is not just possible that people ae not giving the newpaper credit for far less than it rightfully deserves. t -- wi home-tradin- g, fly-by-ni- ul r.pnpr.tf M. ADAMS. PUBLISHER (MICHI WYANDOTTE SAYS: RECORD, DAILY GAN) THAT few people, even the most con hnneterm of a. newspaper, real ize what a wonderful asset for gooa a real newspaper is to a ommunity. and Day in and day out, week in a out month and week out, month in OF THE newspaper is constantly boosting the community in which it does business, broadcasting its residential advantages, advertising its commercial possibilities, including new residents to locate there and in a dozen other ways doing that which no other single busines man or enterprise can or does do. A good newspeper is an advocate of better government and, with the idea Y A hypocrite is a fellow who belives his own lies. About the most expensive thing on earth is too much economy. The man who swears the loudest runs the quickest, and the man who prays the loudest should be watched of improving the local situation, is constantly calling attention to possible innovations that will make the old home town a bigger and better the closest. place in which to live. AUCTION D Again TREMONTON will have a pleasant surprise. The New Sale will be held at the Old L. D. S. Hall, 7:30 P. M. SEPTEMBER 11th Practically every article was sold at our last sale. There will be about the same quality and variety of merchandise. Merchandise will be on display all day, September 11. Don't miss this sale if you are interested in articles for the home. ...List of Articles will appear in this paper Next Week. Jack Bell, Auctioneer ACCOUNT OF RAIN LAST SATURDAY NIGHT THERE WILL BE A Double - Header Grand Opemin of the Moonlight Gardens Located In Box Elder County Fair Grounds, Tremonton, Utah SAT., AtfG. 31st I LABOR DAY Sept. 2nd GEORGE SIMPSON, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AT OGDEN AND HIS PEPPY ORCHESTRA |