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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1929 With Dunlop Tires This Week's Tidbits YOU GET EVERYTHING Awnour uurv OOMMMT By BETTY BARCLAY CALIFORNIA MOCK DUCK TOMATO RAREBIT Vi pounds flank steak 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups strained tomato or toma- 1I I ing pan until 'slightly browned. Remove to hot platter. To the fat in the pan add the vinegar, sugar, paprika and mustard, well mixed. When mixture is thoroughly heated, pour over ham and serve at once. Ham cut about an inch thick is sometimes preferred to the thin slices. Vt 1 1 to soup cup grated cheese cup sauerkraut Melt butter, add flour and when brown add tomato. Stir until mixture boils, add seasonings. Put over hot water. A double boiler is excellent for making all rarebits, for cheese needs a low temperature. Beat in the grated cheese and continue beating until cheese is thoroughly melted. Stir in the sauerkraut and when thoroughly heated pour over triangles of hot dish. toast. This is a good 1 late-supp- egg teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Small pieces of suet Pound steak. Brown quickly on both sides in a hot frying pan. Mix other ingredients and place in center of steak. Roll and tie. Lay pieces of suet over the top, place in a roasting pan, cover with hot water. Bake for one hour. Thicken liquid for gravy. i hi teaspoon paprika 1 fa cups soft crumbs cup chopped prunes er SAUERKRAUT AND CARROT GRAVY 2 cups sauerqraut RAINY DAY GOODY 8 medium sized carrots Cook salad, macaroni in boiling Vz cup unbroken water 15 minutes, drain, rinse, add English walnut halves one minced onion, season and pack in 1 cup cream dressing ring form around large platter. Heat you want Lettuce one can salmon, pour into center of After washing and scraping carrots macaroni ring. Place thereon one slice bacon. Add flour to grease in run through the coarse knife of food pan, make thick gravy with water or chopper. Combine with sauerkraut. Add cream dressing. Decorate with Dunlop tires are known around milk and pour over top. the walnut halves. the world as the world finest FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS Backed by 40 years experience! 3 oranges Develops Over 26 Million Dunlop now 2 slices pineapple 12 marshmallows running. - 3 cup nut meats 2- - 3 cup white grapes The wheat markets became firmer Cut oranges in two; remove pulp you want carefully; then pull out all membrane, during the week ending April 13 and leaving orange cups. Cut pineapple, prices advanced 5 cents from the remarshmallows and nuts in small and cent low point influenced by better pieces; skin and seed the The prices are the lowest erer mix all with orange pulp. grapes Fill orange foreign demand for North American cover with cream mayonnaise wheat, smaller domestic offerings and offered for peak-qualitires. cups, and garnish with grapes and nuts. some delay in spring seeding, accordPrices are so low that It Is now Serve on lettuce. ing to the weekly grain market resheer economy to replace old view of the U. S. department of agriHONEY CORN FLAKE MUFFINS cultural economics. The firmness in tires with new Dunlop. Vi cups corn flakes the wheat market, together with Vt cups graham flour lighter offerings, strengthened the 2 cups white flour corn market and prices advanced 3 to you want 1 tablespoonful 4 cents for the week; oats were also shortening 2 cups milk higher, influenced by a continued good V cup honey demand for the light offerings while 5 teaspoonfuls baking powder barley held barely steady with deGuaranteed against all road haz Mix melted shortening with honey, mand limited and offerings of feedadd to one egg beaten lightly, then ing quality barley somewhat in exards for 12 months. Guarantee add milk. Stir in the dry ingredients cess of current market requirements. in form of ironelad Surety Bond which have been thoroughly mixed. The flax market was dull and lower, muffin tins for principally as a result of the slow deissued by American Surety Com- Bake in 30 minutes. (Will make 32 muffins). mand. There were no important pany. Ask us to show you a samchanges in the general wheat market ARKANSAS HAM situation. Winter wheat in the U. S. ple bond. Ham in thin slices continued to make favorable progress 3 tablespoons vinegar you want with conditions April 1 reported at 1 82.7 teaspoons sugar of normal, or 1.8 points above the Paprika average and nearly 14 1W teaspoons mustard points above the condition at the first Cook thin slices of ham in hot fry- of April last year. While no abanWe will even keep your tires in donment estimate will be made until May 1, reports indicate that the loss repair free of charge for year as from winter killing will be consider per Surety Bond. If your tire is ably below the average of about lZVo. Present indications point injured beyond repair we will to a loss of about 7 this season, but replace it at reduced price. further loss may occur during April. No large area appears to have sufCome in and talk over your fered extreme loss such as occurred NOW. From the famous Vestal Hatchtires... last year when of the live delivery guarery. 100 planted acreage of soft red winter new Wlntorid Dunlop' i anteed. wheat in the Ohio valley was lost. Quality unsurpassed. Tire now in ttock . . . ThU The heaviest loss indicated this sea Ask any of the many satisfied son is in the central western states doe away with Chain customers in Bear River valley. and in the Pacific coast states. ImWhite Leghorn Chicks $12 per proved crop prospects are reported from Italy and Spain. In the latter hundred delivered Tremonton. country the import duty on wheat has Order from F. B. Barlow, Trebeen lifted. A larger acreage of bread monton, or direct from grains than a year ago is reported in Poland but there has been consider able winter killing. The area sown to winter rye in that country for the 1929 harvest is estimated at 14,975,-00- 0 acres, the largest winter area on Petaluma, Calif. record. Poland is the third most im16 portant rye producing country of Europe, being exceeded only by Russia and Germany. The 1929 wheat crop of the Punjab, India, is estimated at A 113,623,000 bushels. This is about 10 million bushels above last season's small harvest. The Punjab represents d of the total Inslightly over dian wheat production. The sale of another cargo of Australian wheat for July shipment to India was reported during the week. Stocks of wheat remaining on farms in Germany are smaller than usual, according to trade reports. Cash wheat markets advanced with futures with premiums holding firm because of the light offerings. Export sales of North American wheat were estimated at over six million bushels for the week but this was mostly of Canadian Manitoba although some U. S. Durum hard winter and wheat from the Pacific coast were also included in these sales. Receipts of hard winter wheat at Kansas City were only about s as large as for the previous week and included only small amounts of sound milling wheat. Premiums for the higher protein types were increased 2 to 3 cents with No. 2 hard winter 13 protein quoted at 2 to 3 cents over the Kansas City 4 cents May price of $1.14; over and 5 to 7 cents over; No. 2 hard winter was quoted at Omaha at $1.12 to $1.13 and at St. Louis at $1.22 per bushel. Ordinary No. 1 hard winter was quoted delivered mills A McCORMICK-DEERINgrain drill is assurance of basis Texas common points at $1.27 soil and moisture best that the yield possible getting to $1.28 with 13 bringing premiums conditions will permit. For each individual requirement of about 3 cents over these prices and McCormick-Deering there is a size and type of 14 drill, premiums of about 10 cents per bushel. No. 1 soft red mixed wheat quality built, and so carefully designed that it does was quoted f. o. b. the gulf at $1.25 McCormick-Deerin- g good work under all conditions. to $1.26. No. 2 hard winter for exdrills are known by the service they give. Thousands port was quoted f. o. b. New York at who know the value thousands of satisfied Wheat Market Firmer Tone 1- ty well-greas- steady but prices did not show so great an advance as those for hard winter wheat because of the limited mill demand prevailing at most markets; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at St Louis at $1.33 to $1.34; Cincinnati $1.33 to $1.35 and Chicago nominally $1.28 per bushel. Cash spring wheat markets were firm but premiums were not materially changed. Light offerings were the principal strengthening factors although delayed seeding operation caused by heavy snows and rains during the week also tended to strengthen the market; 12 protein No. 1 dark northern continued to sell at the May price to 3 cents over. The May price, cents and however, advanced 4 closed April 12 at $1.187i; 13 protein was bringing 7 to 13 cents over 15 to 23 the May price, and cents over. The advance at Winnipeg was smaller than in domestic markets, which narrowed the spread between that market and Minneapolis; No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Winnipeg April 12 at $1.25 ?s while best grades of dark northern spring at Minneapolis were selling at $1.33 to $1.41 per bushel. A better inquiry strengthened the Durum market and Duluth May Durum advanced 3 cents, closing April 12 at $1.05. Offerings of good milling quality Durum continued light; 12 protein No. 1 amber was quoted at Minneapolis at the Duluth May price to 20 cents over and at Duluth at 1 to 23 cents over the May; No. 1 mixed Durum was and No. quoted at Duluth at $1.11 1 red Durum at $1.12 to $1.13. Pacific coast wheat markets did not follow the advance in other domestic markets and continued dull; No. 2 hard winter in bulk was quoted at Los Angeles at $2.05 per 100 or $1.23 ner bushel; No. 1 hard white was selling at ,San Francisco at $2.10 per 100 or $1.26 per bushel, and No. 1 soft western white at $2.05 per 100 or $1.23 per bushel. Farmers continued to sell slowly in the Pacific northwest and were holding their wheat at higher prices than exporters could obtain in competition with wheat from other countries, according to trade reports. White wheats were quoted at the close of the week at Portland at $1.17 to $1.18 and red wheat at $1.15 to $1.16 per bushel. Western Pacific coast wheat, afloat, was quoted in Liverpool at $1.35 for No. 2 Canadian Manitoba from for ArgenVancouver, $1.25 tine Rosa Fe and $1.36 for Australian, all afloat; No. 3 Manitoba for April shipment was quoted at 14, 63-l- Mrs. S. A. Marble, Mr-- and Mrs. A. R. Burbank, Mr. and. Mrs. Marvin Dustman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Boyd of Twin Falls, Con Fryer. Prizes were awarded and Idaho, is visiting her parents, Mr. Rook was the diversion of the eve- and Mrs. John Eckley, and other rela- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, B. P. tives here, for a few weeks. Merlin Fryer, who is employed at Gardner and daughter Violet were and at Salt Lake and Ogden, visited his parents, Mr.week- visiting relatives Mrs. John A. Fryer, here the Ogden the week-enA large number of the Mutual offiend. Mrs. A. A. Loveland of Salt Lake cers of the eDweyville ward attended a the special meeting held in the TreCity is visiting relatives here for monton chapel Sunday afternoon. few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gardner are NEEDED HELP the proud parents of a baby girl, who arrived at their home Saturday. "And your husband has a prosperMrs. James Jensen of Peterboro ous I suppose? business, Wilford Mrs. visited her Deweyville d. daughter, Local Hay Market Demand fair, supplies light; little surplus hay to be carried over. Prices about the same as last week; alfalfa $15.50 to $19.00 f. o. b. Salt Lake; timothy $1.00 per ton higher. fRUIT TREES ofuit tained thirty of their friends and relatives at a house party Saturday night Games and radio music were the diversion of the evening. Sumptuous refreshments were enjoyed by all. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheatley entertained at a hot chicken supper. Covers were laid for Mr. and prices. Anderson Produce Co. Brigham, Utah Favoite Starting Mash Manufactured and Distributed by MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah TREMONTON GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 19.6 Minimum per centum Crude Protein 5.0 Minimum per centum Crude Fat 9,9 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber Composed of Bran, Shorts, Com, Barley, Wheat Meat Scrap, Fish Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry But- ter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa' Hay. FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES . 10-ye- ar - 10-ye- ar Baby Chicks two-thir- ds mm & WINZELER AUTO COMPANY Phone GRAINRILLS one-thir- three-fifth- Seed Well Today for Tomorrow's Crop 13, upon users, of a sturdy, compact, and convenient grain drill, vouch McCormick-Deerin- as the drill that starts the g seed right. $1.35. Soft winter wheat WOMAN markets were EATS ONLY BABY FOOD 3 YEARS jSJftT Q"llty TWtMOHTOH EVERYTHING UTAM Servke U iTFORTWE I '17 "A" FARM Is your wife driving on old thin tires that are easily punctured, subject to blowouts and have littraction left tle or no non-ski- d on them? Even if smash-up- s are avoided, any moment she may find herself miles from home with a "flat" on a cold, wet day or evening the necessity of walking to a phone delay. 124, G I This is the most dangerous season of the year to risk tire trouble. Now is when new Goodyears should be put on. We make it easy to do this. Tremonton MMTOEEm for Is Your Wife Driving the Car on Risky Old Tires Vestal Hatchery "For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything and enjoy life." Mrs. M. Gunn. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. II. G. Scott Drug Co. You will agree ad footed treads for safe stops traction on bad roads. New tires that mean peace of mind, freedom from trouble or delays, wherever you drive. Also, you can get more for your old unsafe tires now than a little later af- ter you've 'shot them to pieces.' Drop in talk it over let's see what kind of a deal we can make on the new 1929 that just before Spring, when driving conditions are the worst, PAY US LATER is the most sensible when you'd ordinarily buy new for your car. This time to protect a car offer tires applies to charge acon trades of customers count and its occupants or sets. pairs Goodyears finest tires in history at lowest prices iirQo years and deep-cu- t, sure- - life-tim- e guaranteed! See us before any troubles happen to make you with new Goodyears. Ride in Safety Now! regret New, letting the matter slide. Fronk Chevrolet Company Phone 20 deal- d. b. $1.38'. the meat "Oh, yes!" replied Miller, Sunday. is taking in a lot of Mrs. M. A. Lish visited her daugh- er's wife, "he last Only Lake money. night he told me a Salt at Mrs. Fred Harwood, ter, had been appointed to assist receiver accomweek-enLish Mr. City the him." panied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble have moved to Tremonton where Mr. Marble is employed. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood of Ogden visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnard attended the funeral of Mrs. Barnard's aunt at Lewiston last Monday. You can get all kinds Religion class conference was held in Deweyville ward Sunday evening. Vines, Shade Trees, Trees, a A splendid program was enjoyed by and Roses Shrubbery from us large audience. The children are to be congratulated upon the manner in at lower prices for high grade which they rendered their parts, also stock. those in charge. The visitors were George Beal, stake superintendent of Write us your wants and we Religion classes, and Mrs. Beal, and Elder Brough, all of East Tremonton. will be glad to. quote you Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble enter- Tremonton, Utah |