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Show ''Home Talent Chautauqua Jume, 21 &22 Elwood Mrs. V. L. Hansen attended to busiSalt Lake last Saturday. Mrs. Ardella Creamer and son of Wyoming, is home visiting1 her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrey Romer. Mr. Wm. Rice of Logan were the guest of Miss Matilda Jensen at the home of her sister, Mrs. Junusine ness in Petersen last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Larsen went to Salt Lake City last week to visit their daughter Marie. Their daughter June stayed in Salt Lake for a vacation. Mrs. T. E. Woodside accompanied them back to visit with her mother, Mrs. Julia Jensen and other relatives. Mr. Woodside came up Sunday to take his wife back home. Mr. and Mrs. Mazel Tingey and children from Corrine, visited at Ira two-wee-ks TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We hope to be able to greet you in our New Cafe in a short time. Thanking you for your consistent patronage, we are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel and Employees Andersens Sunday. The ladies are sisters. The Relief Society district convention at Tremonton last week was well attended from here and very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker and son Reginald, Mr. nad Mrs. Wm. Petersen, Mrs. Amelia Petersen and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen, all went to Logan last Friday. Miss Elizabeth Burnett of Stone has been visiting a week with her cousin, Miss Thea Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of Stone visited Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen after a trip to Ogden Miss Burnett accomDanied them back to Stone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andersen went to Logan Sunday. Leslie Andersen went to Logan Sunday to brign his sister Maurine home from attending college. Elias Andersen, Lewis Hunsaker, Andrew Jensen, Parley W. Christen-se- n and R. P. Hansen, all went to Logan last Tuesday to take 17 of the Primary children to the Temple for Baptism. They were accompanied V. S. Hansen, Mae Bronsen, Mrs. Janusine Petersen and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker. went to Miss Dolorius Thompsen Albion Idaho State Normal last Sunday for graduation exercises. Heber Mortensen went to Logan Sunday to bring his mother and sister home who have spent the winter there while Pearl has attended the college. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompsen of Tremonton were guest of Ira Andersen has been retained by the leaves. CANDID ORANGE PEEL Put peel from 8 oranges in cold water; heat to boiling point and cook gently until very tender. Drain; put in cold water, and when cold remove membrane and soft part. Boil 1 cup cup water until syrup sugar and spins a tnreaa; put in peei ana cook gently until syrup is evaporated and peel looks clear. Drain on wire cake cooler and leave in open air until thoroughly dried. MEAT A LA MARNE Use freshly cooked or left-ovveal, lamb or chirken. Mix with an equal amount of medium cream sauce (1 c. milk, 2 tbsps. butter, 2 tbsps. flour). On a deep platter make a border of mashed potato or boiled rice. Garnish the rice or potato border with butter, papika and parsley, and pour the creamed meat inside. er Nancy Lee Has Her Own Notions by-Mr- last Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Christensen entertained at a dinner Sunday, assisted by Miss NEW FORD ROADSTER is as speedy as it looks Come in and see it Roadster. LITHE, low, trim, smart that's the new Ford An alert, capable car for Youth and the Country Club. At speedy as it looks. Your choice of a variety of twot e tone color harmonies an unusual feature in a and lowered quickly. raised or easily be can car. Top Some of the other features of the new Ford Roadster re quick acceleration . . . 35 to 65 miles an hour . . . vibration-absorbinengine support . . . four Houdaille absorbers . . . Triplex shattershock y hydraulic windshield wings . . . fnfly and windshield proof glass system . . . typical Ford enclosed, silent economy, reliability and long life. Call or telephone for demonstration Rasmussen. If no meeting is held in Elwood, the Genealigocal Society will again hold hteir meetings at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. All interested are cordially invited. This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY low-pric- g two-wa- six-bra- ' UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO- 1929 PICNIC SANDWICH Trv to get away from ordinary pic Take of we of the old standbvs. of course, but always have something novel. Varv the cheese and ham sanuwicn Leave the with something lighter. nic foods. eeers hard-boile- d The Osborne Rake And Mower d, BOSTON CREAM PIE FILLING ORANGE FILLING 4 cup butter 1 At no time has cash sales commended the price as at the present in all lines of runs flnur teaspoons baking powder 'i teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar; add eggs and beat until lgiht and fluffy. Add millr onH fnld in flour sifted with baking powder and salt. Bake in deep ra'iea nan in ft moderate oven (375 de to grees) 35 minutes. When ready fill serve cut in halves crosswise and with a filling made as follows: k cup sugar 3 tpnsnoons flour M 1 Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 teaspoon grated orange rind cup orange juice tablespoon lemon juice Yolks of 2 eggs tnsnnnn huttpr Mir Kiicar. flour nad crated rind iuice and AHd orance and lemon beaten egg yolks. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until thick. Add butter, stirring until it is melted, and cool. r Farmers Cash Union cup milk 3 1 are however acceptable, on Implements at the cups sugar eggs 9. mrchandise. Good notes and accounts APPLES Try this on your next picnic. Wrap a nice, juicy apple in some aromatic Encase both lcavoe Ulrn sassafras. leaves and apple in a layer of wet kIqv rtonnoit thp whole in the embers of your five and leave there for about minutes. twenty-fiv- e Whpn vou take it out the clav will hnir nwnv and vou will have a deli d apple, the juice of which AMP-FIR- E cious-roaste- Garland Millin cr Bessinger Bros. Manufacturers of ICE BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS SWEET CIDER IN SEASON Phone - HAS THE BRIDE A MANTEL SHELF? "I want to buy a clock for a wedd- ing present" Over her neat desk Nancy Lee surveyed the worried matron who sat across from her. Nancy Lee, young and clever, never styled herself a shopper. She said she was a "Sug-gester- ," and certainly a gradually in- creasing stream of perplexed clients was proving that an attractive, tactful women can create a market for her talents even in this competitive age. Nancy's "joy," conducted in her own home was to help out with advice and suggestion, the folk who for any reason wished to make a gift and found themselves hopelessly at sea when it came to making a choice. "I want to buy a clock as a wedding present for a girl who is to be married next month," said the stout, pleasant-face- d Mrs. Conover now. "And I don't know what kind to get her." Nancy smiled and went to the heart of the problem as was her habit. "Will the bride have a mantel shelf?" she asked. That, as she explained to her sur prised client, was really the answer to What kind of a clock: endes who had no manetls in their apartments, said Nancy were always embarrassed by gifts of clocks designed to rest placidly on shelves. "Where there is no mantel, give either a wall or table clock," advised Nancy. "The table clocks are a wonder and, I think, add character to the entire room. If your little bride is modern and fond of color, you'll find beautiful colored dials and frames; and dials, too. Should she be conservative, there are splendid dignified walnut and mahogany time- oddly-shape- d 2 Are not only the best but they must be sold for less than any other kind, bearing a very substantial cash discount. i- some fresh eggs to fry over your embers. Here is a lasty camp-fir- e sandwich for the next picnic: SDread thin piece oi Dreaa wun com baked beans. Spread another slice stuffed olives. nieces. with Make a sandwich out of the two. Gra"The wall clocKs are lovely oniy, ham, rye or even white bread will vou ought to know something about do. the bride's furnishings if you are to choose a wall clock. The banjo clocks BAKED SPRING DELICACY don't fit into every decorative scheme; 2 large oranges do the pure Colonel designs; but nor 3 cups diced rhubarb when they do, they give the finishing 2 cups sugar touch that makes a room. teaspoon mace "For the fortunate bride with a 4 teaspoon cinnamon mantel shelf, there are the gold and 12 whole cloves clocks, the graceful sweeping Varo all incrredients together in a crystal lines of solid mahogany, the sturdy and casserole, usnig grated rind, juice of the Gothic designs. trover ana beauty sliced pulp of oranges, bake until rhubarb is tender. finely-mince- - at home and take J Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT THE LIFE OF A WATCH How do you treat your watch? Do you fling it about as carelessly as you do your shoes; wind it only at irregular intervals whenever you happen to think of it; wear it when you are bowling, playing baseball or otherwise violently exercising; never bother to have it cleaned and oiled and then complain bittely when it fails to keep good time? Many people do. The mechanism of modern watches is so perfect that even the most commonplace watch will run along serene- ly keeping corect time for a long period without adjustment and repairs, if treated with even ordinary politeness and respect Furthermore, its life may be prolonged to hcary old age, according to experts of the United States Bureau of Standards, if it does receive such treatment. But no other piece of mechanism in constant use is so much neglected as the average man's watch, the Bureau finds. The owner of an automobile has it examined at frequent intervals to see if it needs attention, but a watch is permitted to run along without exciting the slightest misgivings in its owner untl it finally weakens and collapses. Then, in pained astonishment, he at last rushes it to a jeweler for repairs. As a matter of sensible precaution, a watch should be taken at regular intervals say every six months to a when it jeweler for inspection, even For running perfectly. when examined with a magnifying be discoverglass minute defects may if allowed serious become will ed that to run on. A slight injury which under the appears as the tiniest tocrack no end cause is likely microscope of trouble eventually, if neglected. Under the stress of modern life a watch must take its bumps and shocks like the rest of us, but.it can at least be protected from unnecessary strain and casualties. Here are a few sugthe Bureau of gestions offered by who examine and Standards experts, thousands of watches every month: a pnat. or vest containing" r f a watch drop suddenly with a thud on may or the back of a chair, wnicn undressin custom be not your may likely ing Such a shock is extremely to distrub the delicate mechanism. Another careless habit is to swing or with drop a watch into your pocket,watchan abrupt, impatient gesture es resent such rough treatment; they must be handled gently. Even anynecessary as a thing so simple and train or bus is rapid sprint for a watch's adjustlikely to ruffle your ment to life. Especially vital to the health of a watch is winding at regular intervals, at about preferably once a day andresults are the same time. The best said to be obtained by winding it upon wniding arising in the morning. asThe the end s should be done slowly approached, to avoid straining the sprnig. tt Dr. W. G. Greenwell FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST Will be at the Midland Hotel, Tuesday, June 4 and each Tuesday thereafter. He will be equipped to treat all cases of foot ills. CANTILEVER SHOES CHILDREN MEN-WO- MEN Dr. Greenwell will also bring a line of these marvelous comfortable shoes and take special orders for those who want shoes for COMFORT as well as for style. They will be supplied from their Ogden shop that is located at 205-- 6 First National Bank Bldg. The special features of these shoes are the high, flexible arch and narrow heel. The flexible arch allows freedom and exercise for all the structures in the foot. Just another good thing added to the other good things of life Camel CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choicest Turkish American tobaccos grown. and Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world's largest organization of never varies. expert tobacco men Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose . . , they will never tire your taste. Nor do they ever leave an ...' unpleasant e. Near the Depot Garland "There are kitchen clocks, too, and boudoir clocks and exquisite traveling clocks in the most marvelous range of leathers and colors. Why even the up to date alarm clock is quite handsome enough to serve as a gift. Your only difficulty will be to choose among the suitable clocks, Mrs. Conover." "I'm gonig down town right away," said that matron complacently. ajier-iasi- Utah ClMf, R. fwiiui y, J. RamoM, Toh.cc, , N. C. Wiattoa-SalMB- ft |