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Show 10, 1937 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE PAGE SIX Utah Power & Light Co. Wins National Award V S 7V J if' iV" ytu ) j l ' If t : Ceorgt A. Hughes, president of the Edison Central Electric Applianc company of Chicago, presents the Hughes avard to P. M. Parry. tnj commercial manager, and W. A. Hucins, tales manager, of the inUtah Poller Chicago, Light company, at tht convention of the Edison Electric Institute and Mr. Huck'ms. Kir. Left to right: Mr. Hughes, Parry nt The annual George A. Hughes! award for 1986, consisting ot a all-T- r trophy and a check for $1,000, wai presented to the Utah Power Jk Light Company June 4th at the Edison Electric Institute convention In Chicago. P. M. Parry, and commercial manager, and W. A. Huckins, sales manager of the local power company, were present to receive the award. A similar award is given each year by George A. Hughes, president of the Edison General Electric Appliance company, of Chicago, in a nation-wid- e competition, to the power company achieving the best results in developing the use of electric cooking among its customers. Competing for the 1938 award was a large number of power companies throughout the country. About 150 were eligible to enter me contest. The basis of Judging the winner comprises three factors: first, the percentage of electric highest ranges connected during the year in proportion to the total number of wired hornet not using electric ranges at the beginning ot the year; econd, creative sales and advertisg ing plans; third, method of the report ot the year's activities. In making the presentation, Mr. Hughes congratulated the company for the Increase It has scored in electric range sales during the year 1936 In proportion to the total number ot residential customers not already having electric ranges. "The winning by our company of this national recognition Is Indeed gratifying to all of us. It Is also a splendid tribute to the progressive- vice-preside- pre-entln- Household Hints Bishop and Mrs. V. Merlin Grover " . PENROSE ness of the people we serve," said George M. Gadsby, president and general manager ot the Utah Power & Light company. "Only twenty-fiv- e years ngo electric cooking was an entirely new and experimental process, and the Utah Power & Light company was a pioneer in the development of its use. Some of the first electric ranges ever placed in operation were connected to this company's lines. Through increased facilities, tle of power plants and transmission lines to provide expansion and improvement of service, the publicizing of this method of cooking, and making it easily available to the average household, tremendous strides were taken in creating a public acceptance ot it. "In 19 IS there were 38 electric ranges on our lines. Today we have approximately 25,000, of which 4,000 were added during 1936." "The Utah Power & Light company's aggressive sales and advertising program, its activities in cooperating with dealers, and the work ot Its home service advisors in making personal contacts with home dwellers are Important factors," said Mr. Gadsby, "In establishing and maintaining this record in the electric cooking field. It Is an outstanding example, too, of loyal and efficient employees in all n their efdepartments forts in bringing to the public a had as dinner guests on Friday, their Ereakfast Grapefruit, scrambled son, Jess and two U S. A. C. students eggs, bran muffins, coffee. of Logan. That evening they journey. cheese mIim , with Ti ed to Salt Lake City, where they spent uuncneon inv. aldor the weekend. fresh peas, poPvers. sauce, Our college students are all home salad, whipped cream dressing, iced now. cocoa or milk. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were visitors at the county seat on Saturday. Dinner Cream of asparagus soup, Stake Superintendent of the Sun- roast spring lamb, mint sauce, new day School, Albert Meldrum, was potatoes, green peas, watercress salat our Sunday School Sunday. ad, lemon ice, sand tarts, coffee. Mrs. John Peterson and son, Stanley, of Brigham City, visited the past Popovers (These will pop) week with their daughter and sister, Sift 1 cup flour, measure and sift Mrs. Jack'' Leak and family. salt. Combine the wives of The elders and their again with J teaspoon 1 cup of milk. and of Elders Thatcher-Penros- e 2 (unbeaten) quorum eggs over the have planned a day at the Logan tem- Sift flour mixture lightly beater egg with will beat rotary week. and of this milk They ple, Friday attend the sessions at the temple and until the batter is free from lumps. will then go to a cafe for a social hour Half fill ungreased deep, heavy glass, or before returning home. porcelain or pottery custard cups in Place muffin pans. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen have deep cast iron as their guests, Mrs. Petersen's moth- unheated oven. Start oven and bake to go er and sister, Mrs. Perkins and Miss 30 minutes allowing the oven 350 to reduce Then Rosella Perkins, of Blanding, Utah. to 450 degrees. 15 for continue baking and Fredrickson accompan- degrees Mrs. Conrad from Remove brown. until or ied her son, Delbert, to Salt Lake City minutes knife make small Thursday, returning Friday evening. pans. With sharp side Miss Mona Perry returned to her slit about one inch long on each alto crust the under of popover just home in Salt Lake City. 8 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, low steam to escape. This makes Mrs. William Bosley Jr. and son Keith large popovers. Mrs. J. Wilford Miller, Miss Althea While asparagus is in season try Miller, Miss Doris Miller and Master rethe following recipe for asparagus Leon Miller attended the Pierson souffle, for variation: Make a rich union Saturday at Plymouth. Master Rial Owens, who has been white sauce using 4 tablespoons 1 each cup flour, and staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. of shortening and and Mrs. C. E. Miller the past winter, milk. Season. When same shows returned to his home in Burley, Idaho. tiny bubbles on top add 5 well beaten His father, William Owens and fam- eggs and tips from 2 lbs. of asparagus. Pour carefully into loaf size ily came for him. thinMost of the beets have been baking dish. Set in a pan of shallow 3 inch) water and bake ned in our community. (about at 325F, until center an hour Lewis Miller returned to Avon, about Unmould and custard. like is firm is the he where Utah, employed by more with tips asparagus brothers. garnish Browning Ike Leslie is enjoying the visit of and minced parsley. Dot with butter his wife and two children of Kansas. and add a dash of paprika. Mr. Leslie came to Utah a year ago, If you have a large house in which and at present is employed by Perry most of the windows have uniform Stanfill. white curtains, buy an extra pair of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws, of curtains. Then every week or every were of Idaho, Sunday guests Mrs. Law3' sister, Mrs. Engvar Pet- two weeks put one pair in the launersen. dry, letting the extra pair take its Mrs. Leo Young and children of place immediately. Give each window Brigham City have been the guests its turn, and the curtains are always of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and crisp and fresh looking. In this way Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eerchtold. you can dispense with the big task of doing up the curtains all at one Mrs. son Ned Eskelson and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and time making it necessary to leave the small daughter called on Mrs. Sarah windows bare. K. Shuman and Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Wine Temperamental Beverage Merlin Miller spent the latter part Wine is a temperamental beverof the week in Salt Lake City. age. Some kinds improve on long Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson of ocean voyages. Other kinds become "sick" on trains and ships and reBrigham called on friends and rela tives Sunday. quire months of rest to recover their tranquility. Others sometimes have temporary "sick spells," the Bishop at St. Maurice cause of which baffles even expert St. Maurice, in the Valais, Switwine doctors. Collier's Weekly. zerland, was a fortress in the days of Julius Caesar and its Abbey Kabul Much Invaded was endowed by many kings, emSuccessive invasions of India, beperors and potentates. Some of Charlemagne's gifts are in the ginning with that of Alexander the treasury. St. Maurice is the seat Great, have passed through KaL,u!, of the titular Bishop of Bethlehem capital of Afghanistan. Ranges Improved In Western States Under '36 Program Stockmen in Utah made substantial progress in improving their range fact war II nder the 1S36 Agricultural Conservation Program through range building practices, a summary for 1936 shows, according to Director William Peterson, in charge of the AAA program in this state. "In this state there were 205 applications made by stockmen who perg formed practices," Mr. Peterson said. "Range improvement this year should be a great deal more extensive than last year. Many stockmen have indicated their intention of taking part in the program this year." ly 57,000,000 acres. This year, it estimated that the total for the'statp will be 150,000,000 acres On the 205 applications completed in this state, the practices put into effect were as follows: springs, 64 ranches; pits and reservoirs, weg 6 ranches; fences, 58 ranches; reseed-in30 ranches; railing sagebrush, 15 ranches. range-buildin- g, Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace (1566-1625- ). LAUNDRY SCHOOL 1 t l From 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, June 17th BY FACTORY TRAINED DEMONSTRATOR 1 Here Is A Real Chance for Every Housewife to Learn to Iron Shirts, Dresses, Curtains In 15 of Usual Time. How r...and take my advice, don't let them sell you an ironer unless it works at both ends" 1-- t PHONE IFOR FREE J 7gA d, t 307 A a -- and that means fronrile For what this lady mean was not to buy an ironer unless it had TWO OPEN Open ends and working ends mean the same thing. On all other troners except Ironrite, one end is dead, that Is it is obstructed by the post that holds the revolving roll in position. Ironrite doubles its utility wifh BOTH ENDS OPEN. Garments may be fed in to the roll at either end . . . an indispensible feature in the ironing of shoulders, plaits, ruffles, gathers, etc. Anything that can be ironed can be ironed easier, quicker, and more economically with an Ironrite. ENDS. 4 Call us for a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION SCHOSS ELECTRIC CO. TREMONTON, UTAH, PHONE 307, ANY STORE Also Stores In Ogden, Brigham City, and Malad, Idaho st Another tragedy the younger gen Another thing this state can't get away from is that new laws would eration escapes is growing up withseldom be necessary if the old ones out knowing what the inside of the we:e more strictly enforced. old family woodshed looked like. . T 1 viif BUS Effective June 15 1 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE TO Sample Fares Loa Angeles $ 9.45 Saa Franclaco .... $10.83 W. Yellowstone ..'$ 4.95 Cfcfyenne Denver Kmims City Omaha ChlcAgo $ 8.50 $. 8 50 $17. $15.50 $22.35 BUS DEPOT Midland Hotel PHONE 88.0-- 1 ... 2:47 p. m. rrnTirMNfHH Ar. SALT LAKE 5:10 p. m. Schedule arriving from Salt Lake City remain the same as at present. Connections at Salt Lake City for California and the East 2 ROUND TRIP DAILY TO W. YELLOWSTONE Connections with the Yellowstone Transportation Company for the trip through the Park. 10:00 p. m. Lv. TREMONTON 12:55 midnight Ar. POCATELLO 7:00 a. m. ;Lv. POCATELLO 1:45 p. m. Ar. WEST YELLOWSTONE Lv. WEST YELLOWSTONE ...... 6:20 p. m. 2:47 p. m. Ar. TREMONTON 3 SCHEDULE EXTENDED TO 'mil Ikl CALIFORNIA and the EAST Lv. TREMONTON s.H;i;u.srttt rot its IC0NOHICU .onus TRANSPORTATION d the only car that brings you all these d motoring advantages-t- he car that gives only you such outstanding beauty, comfort and performance together with such exceptional operating economy low-price- low-price- K..Ac W 1.1IEV HOl.F.T Mo.fr, P. L.r. IIOTOR I II VIS ION. '1'llfc''pJTri J- to. iy. Ctmrtl Meeors CmrJ AfaMr. CJ.. InUaUm .1 VUn-ms Uy mvsi m, pu. n 0iii,uifAll ,uU yur pur. - IDAHO FALLS Present 10:00 p. m. schedule to Pocatello Mill he extended to Idaho Falls, arriving there at 2:55 a. m. Tremonton, Utah t Remember the Date ... NEXT THURSDAY I and dependable service." Mr. Hughes, donor of the award, is widely known In the electrical industry as the "father of the electric range" as a result ot his Invention more than 25 years ago of the first practical electric range for domestic use. low-co- t i DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 'i Ma-la- Last year for the western statea tho acreage on which range practices were put into effect was approximate phone 20 |