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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Plymouth Monday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hess and daughters Norma and Uarline, came home from Burley, 1U4UU, wnere air. iless has been employed during the summer and Mrs. ntss nas been Visiting with her sis ter, Mrs. WUburn Estep. R. Lamb was in Tremonton last luesuay on business. Mr. and Mr. Ha Myra, Alice and Ulmer Steed, who nave oeen at Marysville for the summer where Mr. Steed has been working, came home Tuesdav fnr t.h win. Ur so Velma and Myra may go to I. blllOOl. Mrs. Robert Nish, Mrs. Electa Rudd and small son Oras were visiting Mrs. William S. Mason at the Mound Springs. The M. I. A. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, which was wen aiienueu. The Religion cla.ss was held Wednesday afternoon after school. The children are greatly interested in the study this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Masor. and chil dren have returned home after visit ing since Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mason's mother at St. George. They A bad a nice trip, enjoyed good weather. Jiu report the roans in splendid con- lition. George Summers of East Garland was in town Tuesday looking into the chicken business and taking orders lor baby chicks lor spring delivery. Jesse Mason, who has been working at Blackfoot, Idaho, in the sugar lactory, is visiting with his grand mother, Mrs. George J. Mason. A shower will be given at Mrs. Janet Pierson's residence Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Lucile Hawes, a bride of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason and children motored to Ogden Wednesday and returned home the same evening. Mrs. George J. Mason and Mrs. Hannah Hess made a business trip to Fielding and Collinston Thursday. Ihomas Hawes of Ogden was in town Thursday getting ready to move to Ogden, where he intends to make his home now that he is married. He took his bride back with him. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mason and Mrs. Hannah Hess were Tremonton shoppers Friday. Clea Lamb, Austin Nish and Newel Nish went to Themonton Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb are down with the flu this week. The Carnival dance held Friday night was a great success and all enjoyed themselves. The hall was for the occasion and the air and floor were littered with serpen-Ther- e were young folks from and Malad, Idaho. ' A.'Mn Smith, George Archibald and Steed Estep went to Ridgedale, Idaho, on a deer hunt last Sunday and returned home Tuesday and got what the little boy shot at. Mrs. Alvin Smtih's baby has been quite sick for a week, but is improving now. Mrs. Agnes Pierson, who has been sick, is able to be up and around. A number of the Relief Society ladies met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Burnett and planned for the Relief Society dance for next Friday night Hot chili will be sold and a quilt given away. Mrs. Andrew Archibald has been on the sick list for a week. W. H. Gleaves of Brigham City was in town Saturday on business. Jesse Mason and Golden Mason made a business trip to Pocatello, Idaho, Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Mason received word Friday night that her mother, Mrs. Alma Johnson of Manti, had underfor appendicitis gone an operation and was in a serious condition. Mrs. Jasper Rudd motored to Tremonton Friday to do some shopping. Don R. Lamb, Clark Rudd, Robert Nish and L. A. Rose attended the meeting of the high council in Garland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Marble and children motored to Deweyville Friday after school to visit with relatives and came back Sunday evening. The sacrament meeting was held here Sunday afternoon with a good attendance present. Parley Archibald of Tremonton was in town on business Sunday. Afton Pierson, Ralph Rose, Leland Archibald, Jesse Lamb, Rulon Rudd and Clea Lamb went to Tremonton Sunday night to the picture show. A host of relatives and friends met at the residence of Mrs. Janet Pierson Saturday evening where a shower was given Mrs. Lucile Hawes. About 30 were present and many useful presents were given Mrs. Hawes. Austin Nish, ,George Archibald and Don R. Lamb were in Garland on business Monday. Owing to the cold, foggy weather a number of people have bad colds and .it seems as though the flu is here again. Remember the Relief Society dance and the free quilt Friday night. The objection to humble people is that they always seem a little too proud of it. for each dollar expended in her feed; "Roll your own" is a fine slogan another. Cow l, returned $1.92 when it cornea to bank rolls. Give a man enough rope and he for each dollar expended in her feed; and Cow returned $1.68 for will hang hmiself or smoke himself each dollar expended in her feed. The to death. BARCLAY record of Cow E-shows thtt the each pound of butterfat for produced noodles. .0S4 cent less than Cow 0 and for GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE .040 cent less than Cow Cow HOLIDAY SALADS 1 orange is 32.4 per cent more therefore, Apple and Orange Salad economical or efficient than Cow 1 lemon Peel and slice oranges, rejecting all 0 and 17 per cent more economical 1 grapefruit white membrane. Cut wedge-shapthan Cow Water slices from red apples, without parIt would take 2.6 cows like Cow Manufacturers of the Famous Sugar d Arrange on Slice fruit very thinly, rejecting on- ing. 0 to make as much profit as Cow salad plates, using alternate slices of "PRIDE OF UTAH" made alone and they would eat ly seeds and core of the grapefruit. Measure fruit, and add to it three orange and apple. 2.6 times as much feed as she did. FLOUR Grapefruit Salad times the quantity of water. Let it With seven cows like Cow l, apdiPeel and and oranges grapefruit stand in an earthen dish over night, vide into proximately all the feed consumed segments, rejecting all could be produced on 20 acres of land, Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. and next morning, boil for ten minutes only. Leave until next day, then white skin. Arrange a circle of or- with a profit of $1099 above feed The Best Mill in the Bear d boil two hours. Measure, add an ange segments on a cost. To profit with cows River Valley. salad plate and fill center with grape- like Cowrealize this would require 14.2 equal amount of sugar, and boil, stir- fruit segment. cows, and 52 acres of land would be ring occasionally, that it may not Highest Cash Price Paid for needed to produce the required feed. burn, about an hour, or until it CREAMED OYSTERS sheets from spoon. Pour into sterile GOOD WHEAT Copies of this circular (No. 1 pint oysters glasses; let stand covered with cheeseare now available for distribution 75) 3 tablespoons butter cloth, until firm, then cover with and will be sent without charge to Near the Depot 2 tablespoons flour melted paraffin. those requesting a copy. Address, Garland Vi teaspoon salt Utah Division of Publications, Utah ExperiFew grains cayenne BEEF AND PUMPKIN ment Station, Logan, Utah. 1 egg yolk 2 cups left-ovbeef roast, 1 cup thin cream or milk chopped fine Clean oysters, heat to boiling point, 1 cup cooked pumpkin and drain. Cook butter, flour and 2 tablespoons sugar cream 5 minutes. Add oysters and l4 teaspoon salt 4 small crackers, rolled fine egg, stir until thoroughly hot, and serve on buttered toast or crackers. 1 egg Two tablespoons chopped mushrooms cup milk will greatly improve the dish. V teaspoon cloves the years to come these wonderful radios 2 tablespoons butter THROUGH symphony concerts, affairs of civic and Mix all together and heat. Pour On educational interest, play by play stories of sport into greased baking dish, dot with events. These sets are made by the oldest radio makers in butter and brown. Cows This Week's Tidbits By BETTY E-l- E-1- 3, ll E-1- Garland Milling E-1- 3. E-l- l, Company E-1- ed E-1- 3. lettucee-covere- E-1- E-- ll E-l- lettuce-covere- E-1- LEFT-OVE- 0 R er A Radio for Xmas 'i Bulletin Is Issued Selecting Dairy VEAL A LA KING SUPREME 2 lbs. lean veal Vz 6 cup butter carrots 2 onions 1 bay leaf 4 cloves quart cream sweet pepper can mushrooms 1 can sifted peas 2 cans noodles Two pounds lean veal trim off all fat and cut into cubes about one inch square. Brown slightly in A cup butter. Add water to cover well. Add 6 medium-sizecarrots, 2 medium sized onions cut up, 1 sweet pepper, 1 bay leaf, 4 cloves and boil all together until meat is tender. (Do not let water boil down add enough to 1 1 1 d The wife doesn't hold his arm be cause she loves him, but because that is the easiest way to stop him when she sees a shop window worth while. keep about 1 pint of liquid.) Ad J 1 quart of sweet cream which has previously been heated to boiling point, thickened as for gravy, and add one can mushrooms cut up, 1 car sifted peas. Salt to taste. Add 4 teaspoon paprika. Serve on chow mein the world. Buy a reliable, sound set from your home town dealer. Atwater Kent is making 12,000 complete sets every 24 hours and is only 40 days behind orders for sets now. The Utah Agricultural Experiment station is distributing a new circular on the selection of dairy cows in which the importance of performance is strongly emphasized. George Q. Bateman, superintendent of the dairy experimental farm, is the author of this publication. Three aged grade dairy cows are chosen as types upon which accurate records were kept as to the amount of feed consumed, the returns in milk and butterfat, the feed cost per hundred weight of milk and per pound of fat, and the amount returned for each dollar expended for feed. These records were kept during a total lactation period from freshening date to freshening date. One cow. Cow returned $1.45 E. J. WINZELER Authorized Dealer for RADIOLAS - - ATWATER KENT RADIOS Radio Supplies, Batteries, Speakers, Tubes Wire and Insulators Tremonton, Utah E-1- 0, dec-crat- '.tge A old-sty- now an amazingly simple new machine opens any can for you at the turn of a crank. End muss and mess! Banishes danger forever. THIS little automatic device everyone. One local woman said she "could hardly believe her eyes" at first. It seemed almost too good to be true that cans FREE TEST Sal of CI ECTRIC RANGES 1 mifmmm No more stabbing and hacking can openers. For with real At Christmas time every year returns the hope to Mother that she will receive as her Christmas Present an Electric Range because she knows it will be a lasting and helpful servant that will drive the drudgery out of the kitchen. There is no untidiness about an Electric Range no scouring no soot, no smoke, no odor, no ashes. The pictures on this page give only a faint idea of the many models to choose from a range for every need at a price for every purse. pot-and-p- could be opened so OFFER quickly and easily, almost like magic. NOW MADE But the fact remains HERE that 99 out of 100 women, not only in this town but everywhere else, prefer this new, modern method. A 4 e: 7a ! How it Works And why shouldn't women instantly new rrejri? this Just think! YWrnerely put the can in the machine, give the crank a couple of turns, and in 5 seconds the top is cut out slick, smooth and clean. It even holds the can for you. You can't possibly cut or injure yourself. ... See it Today This new invention is called Speedo. The manufacturer has now arranged it so that every woman may see Speedo operate in her own home. Be first in your neighborhood to see the surprising free test. Phone or write to the Speedo representative at the address shown below. There is no obligation to buy. 074.25 For Sale by LEWIS BRENKMAN Tremonton, Utah V RA-7- 4 and two years to pay the balance if you wish, puts any ELECTRIC Range in our stock in your home. This wondeiful set of genuine PYHEX oven glassware is given free with every range sold between now and Christmas. At Bargain Prices Right now is the time to fill your bins to capacity. The quality Coal we sell you has the maximum heat units per ton. BESSINGER BROS Phone 3S Tremonton, Utah jj RA-9- 9 Steppe I These Electric Ranges are manufactured by the foremost makers of electric appliances. WKML (DDL r&MOTT FdWEE. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICB an |