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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 This Week's Tidbits By' BETTY BARCLAY CARROT PUDDING 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cups flour cup brown sugar cup grated carrots cup grated potatoes Bear River Cijy Mr. and Olof Jenson were Brigham City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Earl Marble of Ogden spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mrs. Marbles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hansen, and famMrs. Combination Dairy, Horse and Sheep Barn Is Good Investment i ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budge of Malad, Idaho, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Jan. 7. Mrs. cup raisins Budge was formerly Miss Blanche cup currants Jensen of this city. cup finely chopped suet Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen moteaspoon soda 1 teaspoon molasses tored to Willard Monday where they A little nutmeg. Steam 3 hours. spent the day with their daughter, Les Rock. Dredge fruit with some of the flour Mrs. Miss Anna Mortensen is visiting and scald soda before adding. Mix with friends in Salt Lake City. well and steam 3 hours. Milton Hansen, who was operated on Jor hernia on Jan. 7, is getting BAKED ORANGE CUSTARD along as well as can be expected and 3 egg yolks will soon be home. 1 egg white Mathias Hansen, who had the misVt cup sugar fortune to be hurt in an automobile Few grains salt accident two weeks ago, is getting Grated rind 1 orange along quite well. Mr. Hansen was M, cup orange juice taking his son Milton to the hospital cups milk in Ogden when his radiator froze. In Beat yolks and white of egg until trying to thaw out the radiator, Mr. light; add sugar, salt, grated orange Hansen's car was struck from the rind and orange juice. Scald milk in rear another car, knocking him to double boiler; pour gradually, while the by and causing one of the ground stirring constantly, over egg mixture; wheels to pass over his leg between pour into buttered custard cups, plac- the and kr.ee, cutting a deep gash ed in a pan of hot water, and bake in and hip it quite badly. bruising bea moderate oven until custard Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen motored comes firm. Cool, and serve with to Logan Friday where they attended whipped cream on top, or turn out a farewell party given in honor of sections of with surround and orange Mrs. Jensen's father, who leaves soon and orange syrup. on a mission to Denmark. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen and Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal motored to Brigham City EATS SAUERKRAUT NOW, Monday on business. FEELS YEARS YOUNGER C. C. Johnson was taken suddenly ill morning and is said to "Now I eat even sauerkraut and be Thursday from a severe attack of' suffering sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end- gallstones. 10 feel I ed stomch gas and years Thursday evening at 8 o'clock a younger. "Mrs. M. Davis. farewell program and dance were Just ONE spoonful Adlerika rein honor of Arland iSorensen, lieves gas and that bloated feeling given who will leave soon for a mission to so that you can eat and sleep well. Sweden, with Superintendent Arnold Acts on BOTH upper and lower Nelsen in charge. The program folbowels and removes old waste matter "O Ye Mountains High"; lows: Song, you never thought was there. No Leon P. Jensen; song, "Do matter what you have tried for your prayer, Is Right"; reading, Gwendolyn stomach and bowels, Adlerika will What quartet by members of ElArchibald; surprise you. H. G. Scott Drug Co. ders' quorum; piano solo, Margaret T. Johnson; reading, Esther Ohman; cornet duet, Hyrum Nelsen and Geo. When You Think Gardner; talk, Edwin O. btenquist; HARDWARE response, Arland Sorensen; closing song, "God Speed the Right"; prayer, Leslie Jensen. Following the proWILSON was enjoyed, at which dancing gram "Everything to Build Anything" Arland received $180 to help him on Phone 11. his mission. Friday a few friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorensen to spend the evening. During the evening a radio program was enjoyed and cards played, after which a tray lunch was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen and children, Axel Elm and two sons, Mrs. Emma Oh man and son, Mrs. Thressa Brailsford, Miss Harriett Sorensen, Arland Sogood rensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorento sen, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sorensen and daughter Rilla of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. W. W. Fielding of Park City. All had a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Holmgren and children, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen, Rast Petersen and Arnold Nelsen were we among those who attended the stock show at Ogden last week. W. H. Trenchard of Brigham City and E. H. Rosa of this city left .Saturday on a business trip to Arizona. CO. Monday evening a parcel shower was given in honor of Arland Soren324 South 3rd West sen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH fred Jensen by a number of his young friends. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a delicious tray lunch was served to Mr. N. W. OLSEN and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, Mrs. Resident Agent Fielding, Misses Lois Jensen, TREMONTON, UTAH Harriet Sorensen, Elva Baird, Helen Phone Reeves, Valeria Andersen, Elva AnP. 0. Box 267 dersen, Inez Jensen, Olivia Nelsen, Vernell Petersen, Afton Schofield, Ethelyn Andersen, Eleanor Jensen, Loretta Jensen, Elinora Deakin, and Parley Holmgren, Bob Jensen, Sheldon Andersen, Joe Christe.nsen, Bert Reeves, Clifford Jensen, Reynold Andersen and Arland Sorensen. Many nice gifts were received which will be useful to him in the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen of Elwood spent Thursday, in this city visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen were Malad, Idaho, visitors Sunday, fa . 1, THINK We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with farmers grow BEANS at guaranteed prices from seed that furnish. FILER SEED Hil-dr- 73-0-- ed 1 The Doctor Prescribed I Bj Methodist Church Notes Sunday school ; muling For that exhausted feel-i- n no prevalent among people who work inside all day the modern physician prescribes bowling. He knows just how this health 'building recreation benefits the human body by eliminating sluggishness, promoting the activity of dormant muscles, and effecting a general stimulation of every bodily function. You needn't use valuable business time to bowl. A spare half hour can be turned to good advantage in our health "shop." at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning. Epworth League at 7:00 o'clock in the evening. Leader, William Jenkins. Evening service of worship at 8:00 o'clock. Sermon topSpecial ic, "Not By Bread Alone." music. Sunday service at Corinne Sunday school at 2:00 p. m., and service of worship at 3:00 p. m. Sentence Sermons By their Sundays ye shall know them. It is one thing to blaze a way; quite another thing to blaze away. Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Salvation is free for you because some one else paid. .Some folks not alone want their religion free but they want the preacher to deliver it to their homes. Is it asking too much, one day out of seven, not to sleep, fix the automobile or the back fence, but to check up on yourself, read the Bible, pray, Give God a chance: and worship. go to church Sundav. ALVIN R. DICKSON, Fastor. A WHOLE MEAL SALAD Our tlleyi were intmllc4 by Bruxuwlclc Alleys srs STaOiSs , TREMONTON RECREATION PARLOR Under Midland Hotel VV. F. MEYER, Mgr. salad that is so The whole-mefrequently mentioned, does not mean that it is served as the only food of the meal, but merely that it is the main dish. Luncheon may start with a little consomme, a dish of olives and celery and a few crackers. It may end with a small dish of dessert and a cup of tea or coffee. In between, however, the main dish is a wholeSuch a luncheon conmeal salad. tains practically no heavy foods, is rich in minerals, salts and vitamins, is easily digested, and sends one away for the afternoon's work without that d feeling. The hard worker may feel the need of another dish, but al over-loade- , i fLOORPLAN or ' - 425 1 , 1 i"J?. ... 11 $ MANcnfi B M m 1 i. $OheepDarn Fffti rx4h-romiuvrxi twrvf i hloiuiuoLE HF-- -! Ts piftp BoxStALL Id 111 I t I vty O row.iig1 5hPT i T x ' m i M Litter Aittv r . Yrr4lf h lis pn vfA "11?! Gutter I j By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Kadford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all problems pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on the subject. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cestamp, for reply. I I I 1J I hXCmiAiRVtMT 5MAFT All FY I ITTPT ! w yp i : CONcniTefLOOR HT r0gtiveMT V5t 1 I to be used in 'tending the other stock. There are water cups at the stall heads in the dairy barn so that each cow may have a clean, fresh supply of water. The building is well lighted by windows along the full length are thoroughly modern in every de- tail. The cow stalls range along either side of a central feed alley and are equipped with block floors, steel stanchions and concrete mangers and cutters. The feed alley Is equipped with an overhead track carrier as are also the litter alleys at the back of each row of stalls. These tracks are carried on through the partition doors Into the horse and sheep barns REPORT of the Receitps and Disbursements of Tremonton City for the year ending December 31, 1928. RECEIPTS 458.54 On hand, Dec. 31, 1927 From water rentals 3,693.01 789.60 From license 57.00 From dog tax 130.00 From fines From general tax 8,451.01 344.04 From interest 120.00 From cemetery lots 742.48 From sewer tax 31.20 From special street tax $ 14,816.88 Sheep Y.M-j-r- jXrifI-ArfC----. ( - lf Experience breeds tolerance. There is no endurance test that beats matrimony. IN WINTER Sunday we made some big snow balls and piled them up in the shape of a fort. We chose up sides and one side got inside the fort by way of a small hole. The snow balls were too round and the fort caved in on us. It took an hour to dig us out and it was sunset when we were pulled out of the pile of snow balls, so we went Kindly apply for your automobile home. Mary Fridal, Third Grade. and truck license as soon as possible so as to avoid the last minute l.1 oil X' Ti ii ij limi ll?n i .civ i ion rush. The swampy land looked beautiful ADAM IMTHURN as the reflection of the silver moon The Gas Man shone all around. A tranquil stream Official Automobile Inspector moved quietly on with ripples danc Tremonton, Utah Phcne 102 ing to and fro. The grass waved in breeze. the gracefully gentle Fleecy clouds were racing across the sky while stately trees on the banks of the moonlit waters were murmuring soft, tuneful luilibies. Everything lay in peace on this beautiful summer night. Bertha Robbins, 8th mm TT Y Vi,0,V4i Z. f- -. vi-- a s. i--f- e M.tcmcp rjooaiwa ,. Treo uTnuxCcm 5tau? S Ailcy Sfi.ncmau V' Com At K: HARD r T Tii "WCROSsStCTiONlnw J c ft. i Interest Rate Grade. ii ?it5i4o.fc i'3'Mk"" U litTt Wury Federal Farm Loans 5mi tit-tri- Z' V xto -l Cow Barm WILL GOOD HEALTH PREVENT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES? Many people think that good health will prevent all diseases. This is not true, although it may prevent colds ' and a few of the minor diseases. Even the strongest men in the world can have diseases, such as influenza, diphtheria, pneumonia, etc. The reason for this is that virulent ' races of these germs may attack the bodv. and no matter how strrmp- the body may be it is not sttong enough to resist them. The best wav to resist these trerms is by innoculation, or vaccination. In mnocuiation you inject just enough eerms into the bodv to make it manu facture enough antitoxin to resist the germs so that the attack won t be so severe. Jim Supan, Eighth Grade. 5 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance i Apply j JAMES BROUGH j - of the side walls so that, if properly placed in relation to directions, the stock will get full benefit of the sunshine. There Is a modern system of ventilation to carry off the odors and provide clean fresh air too for all parts of the building. Under the roof there Is a big loft for hay and feed and at one side, and connected with the dairy barn by a feed room, there Is a silo to serve the needs of feeding the dairy stock. Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Farm Loan Association GARLAND UTAH NOTICE All dog owners are hereby notified that in order to get rid of a great number of worthless dogs in our city, the city council, in regular session, voted to increase the tax on dogs to $2 for male and $5.00 for female dogs. All dogs not having a license on or before February 1st, 1929, will Mr. and Mrs. Horace Udy spent be taken up and disposed of by the Thursday at Brigham. city marshal. Owners are also noti- Mrs. Effie Welling of Brigham has fied that the ordinance provides that dogs must be locked up at night, and been visiting with relatives here. E. W. Ward and George M. Ward this, too, "must be complied with. went to Cache valley Monday to at- Owners must call at the office of the City Treasurer and pay on or before tend to some business matters. Mrs. Glen Walker has been ill dur- above date. BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL. ing the week. Emil Van Leuven has gone to Dow- Dated January 14, 1929 ney, Idaho, to see his father, who A genius is a man who is not much is ill. Tracy Welling went to Salt Lake good at anything else. Riverside DISBURSEMENTS 395.21 Friday. For water main repair Golden Lawrence of Richmond has For street lighting 1,908.10 644.12 been visiting here with his brother For street repair For salaries 3,335.00 Glen. Clyde Marsh of Willard spent the 560.72 For library week-en- d here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For interest on bonds 2,904.31 104.00 Bowcutt. Mrs. Marsh and small son For real estate For general expense 2,774.73 returned home with him. They have 56.72 been visiting here since New Year's For sewer repair day. Balance on hand Dec. 31, Joel Tubbs of Holbrook, Idaho, was 1928 2,133.97 here the latter part of the week. He $ 14,816.88 brought his daughter Shirley here to work. I, Lewis Brenkman, Ctiy Recorder resume her school Mr. Furian of Salt Dent Rich and of Tremonton City, do hereby certify were here Friday on business. that the above statement is a true and Lake The largest social event of the week correct copy of the receipts and disbursements of Termonton City for the was the shower given for Mrs. Herald Welling Friday at the J. H. Ward year ending Dec. 31, 1928, to the best home. Mrs. Welling received a large of my knowledge. number of useful articles. Dainty reLEWIS BRENKMAN, freshments were served to 35 guests. City Recorder. A birthday party was given Sunbv Approved day for Juanita Dustin at the home F. C. GEPHART, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth ODEEN LUKE, Dustin. Finance Committee. Glen Walker came down from St. nine out of ten will find it unneces- Anthony, Idaho, Friday because of the sary and actually injurious. The salad illness of Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Delose Jenson and may be elaborate or simple. It may consist of something like the follow- daughter Thola and Mrs. Eliza Ward ing: Cover a salad plate with leaf and Mrs. Phoebe Ward visited Sunday lettuce. Make a square of banana at Washakie with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. slices, cutting bananas in halves M. Ward. Mrs. Alice Buxton of Evans spent lengthwise and then in quarters. Fill with grapefruit and orange slices and Sunday and Monday here with her cubes of fresh or canned pineapple. father, Joseph Hadfield. Mrs. E. W. Ward entertained at a Garnish with walnuts and grapes. Serve with French' fruit dressing or surprise party Thursday evening for cream mayonnaise. Or, it may con- her son Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Welling went tain meat or fish see the following: cup each of cooked dry fish, to Salt Lake Saturday and returned and diced celery; half tablespoon home Tuesday. lemon juice; quarter cup mayonnaise; Ray Lillywhite of Brigham spent with his sister, Mrs. half tablespoon minced pimento. Mix the week-en- d cold, flaked fish with remaining in- Tracy Welling. The Collinston basketball team gredients and serve on crisp lettuce came over Thursday and won the leaves. game from the local boys. One-ha- beef broth, where they multiply and produce great amounts of toxin. A little of this toxin is injected into the blood of a horse, and the horse begins to work up antitoxin to kill the germs. A larger dose of toxin is then given to the horse, and still more antitoxin appears in the blood. This is continued until the blood of the horse is as strong as possible. The horse is bled and the blood is allowed to clod. .The thin yellow liquid (serum) that appears around the clot contains the antitoxin and it is this liquid that is sealed up in bottles and sold as antitoxin. Ruth Hamson, Sixth Grade. i nt This combination barn Is 34 feet wide and G8 feet long and provides complete housing for dairy cows, horses and sheep. The horse barn Is at one end of the building, the sheep barn at the other end and the dairy While barn in the central portion. the dairy barn Is entirely separated from the horse and sheep barns by partition walls, the equipment Is so designed thnt It can be used to lighten the work of caring for the other live stock as well as the cows. The plan, section and detail draw ings show not only the general layout of this building but also the type of construction and equipment, which FIRST GRADE are studying a poem about "Little January." It is the first month and has eleven more brothers and sisters coming to visit us. Every month has happy days. We do not know which one we like the best. In January we like to go sliding, skating, and sleigh riding, also make snowmen. We have made pictures of the things we like to do T..'.s week we HOW DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN IS PREPARED Diphtheria germs are placed in Horse-Co- w I Radio audiences in all sections of the country are getting new thrills of delight due to the introduction of an entirely new type of radio broadcasting by The Maytag company, washer manufacturers of Newton, Iowa. The introductory programs broadcast recently from KDKA, Pittsburg, and KYW, Chicago, were so successfully presented and so enthusiastically received that the new system bids fair to revolutionize present broadcasting methods. The new type of radio broadcasting, perfected after two years of study and experimentation, is known as the process, and is exclusively controlled by National Radio Advertising, Inc., of Chicago. The new process permits the assembling of talent in the largest cities, where a transcription 13 made by electrical reproduction and transported to the various stations elected to broadcast the Maytag programs. Some idea of the importance of the new process is indicated by the fact that certain rulings by the federal radio commission were necessary before it could be used. The 1929 radio program for the Maytag company calls for broadcasting under the process from over 50 of the principal stations throughout the United States and in Canada. This constitutes the largest independent radio schedule in the world. The appointment of stations and hours of broadcasting will be announced in newspapers from time to time. Watch the radio announcements and be ready to listen in when your favorite station begins to broadcast the Maytag programs. best. : W "k-Z-- BACTERIA Bacteria are the smallest of all thouliving things. Twenty-fiv- e sand of them in a row would make a row an inch long. They multiply by pinching in two. Some of them can be in 15 minutes. They are shaped like a firecracker, a marble, and a corkscrew. Some bacteria are good. Among useful bacteria are those that take part in butter and cheese making. hie McNeely, 6th grade. full-gro- ii s.in-li$'- uJ3 ij-;r- Maytag Sponsors New Type Radio Program Public School Notes Lawrence and children returned from Richmond Tuesday after spending a week there with relatives. J. A. Capener of Salt Lake and his son Leland were here on business Mrs. Glen Monday. Delose Jenson and Mrs. Eliza Ward went to Washakie Tuesday. Mrs. Jenson came home with them. She had been staying with her mother, Mrs. G. M. Ward, for a few days. WE ARE j j j j i NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN NOODLES every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a Personality All That Glitters Is Not Gold Neither is all that is black i Do you not know that there is more heat in King Coal than any other? Get a load of King Coal from us and try it. Accept no other. We are exclusive agents for King Coal TREMONT COAL CO. Phone 9 Tremonton |
