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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929. mtmwmmmMmmm t5S KM O. ITT The Farm Equipment-Ma- i I Ho-kens- on Tremonton, Utah Vol. 1, No. 3. 1 n ; Thursday, July 25, 1929 Did you know that the 10-2- Attach a wheel to the outer end of your gate and you will not only support the gate, thereby making it last longer, but make it easier to open and close. Fly-scree- n: & 15-3- 0 an arrangement for keeping the house. flies in Harvester Thresher. This makes the sixth McCormick Deering Harvester, Mr. Deakin has purchased from us. Bale. THE Service HEART OF one-ha- lf TBEMOKTON.UTAH TEIEPMOHE ns. S5!y , 17 FOR THE FARM -- A-l Farm Equipment We Give tf?K Green Trading Stamps McCormick-Deerin- g Beverages For Vacation Time By Betty Barclay Do you ever heed the pleadings of a little son or daughter and furnish a cooling drink in the middle of the afternoon? It may be a lemonade, an orangeade, a fruit punch, an egg nog, a ginger ale punch, a mint julep, or any one of dozens of famous summer beverages. Children have their favorites, but almost any cooling drink will bring smiles to their faces at any time and particularly during strenuous, hot days of vacation. the There is much more of real value to a little treat of this kind than many mothers appreciate. The fruit used in the drink furnishes much that is beneficial in the line of minerals and salts. The liquid. itself takes the place of The that lost through perspiration. sugar, used as a sweetening agent, gives greated zest to hte fruit used, and because it is a highly concentrated source of human energy, it helps to provide the vim, vigor and Vitality that make children the brightleyed, little beings they are. So furnish the kiddies with plenty of cooling drinks this summer not filled with ice but cooled so that they rosy-cheek- ice, ice. In the car, at the picnic ground, while hiking or when on a camping Test of Housewife's Skill ings and vinegar. Cook mixture la rmyiim uvvunuv THAT'S that, mammy T" wo a doable boiler until it thickens, stirring continually. Remove from fire, V V lih finger to some intrlgu- oooL then chill In refrigerator. Whip the milk and fold in the salad dresstag covered dish In the pantry. "Dat'a layovers to ketch meddlers, ing. Pour over the fruit, then garchile!" oame the answer, sharp with nish the top with nuts. Set in refrigerator to keep cold until ready to warning. We don't Hke to recall Just how serve. Yield: 6 salads. Chicken Mince many years ago that conversation 1 1 cup evaporated cups chicken even at took but this distance place, 2 milk ' tbsp. butter the impression remains vivid. For 8 tbsp. flour Salt and pepper 1 we hot chicken to taste remained of cup "layyears wary 1 small can broth overs" as something sacred and mushrooms dangerous, especially to med Use white meat if possible. Chop dlers. Fixed as the Idea was It later fine (do not grind). Make a cream was replaced, when we learned sauce of the butter, flour, broth and uomethlng more of the ways and evaporated milk. Add chicken, sait, uses of leftovers, with a wholesome pepper and mushrooms. Cook live respect for the food stored away in minutes over hot water. Serve on refrigerator and pantry, after the toast garnished with thin crisp tnea) slices of bacon. veal, lamb Americans suffer under the ob or any cold meat Turkey, may be substituted of housewives. wasteful loquy being for the chicken. A poached egg on It is frequently said that a French top of the mince makes a good variafamily would grow fat on the waste tion and contributes valuable profood dumped Into the garbage palls tein, minerals and vitamins to the 3f the average American housewife. meal. Yield: 5 servings. I Ceris Tbis, believe, gross libel. tainly It is far less true today than 1 medium sized Jumbolya 1 tsp. kitchen It was before Herbert Hoover was onion bouquet 2 tsp. paprika (Food Administrator of the United 2 tbsp. butter tomatoes Pepper and salt BtateB, and set about the momen--. to taste cup chopped 1 tbsp. tomato tous task of teaching household ham to some twenty million J tbsp. chill sauce 2 catsup 3onomy ' women. cups cooked rice 8IIce onion and fry to a light yelEconomy is the aim In utilizing low color in the butter. Add tomaSefiovers, but to get the family toes sliced, and continue cooking to use them Is the real test of the until tomatoes are tender and slighteconomy and the test of the house- ly browned. Add chopped ham and wife. Cookery becomes a higher art the Beasonlngs and cook ten minwhen meals are arranged so that utes, then add the rice and cook tea the leftovers therefrom can be used minutes longer, stirring all the time. In the preparation of dishes of add 2 cups of any of the Finally unique and pleasing flavor following: Shrimp, lobster, oyster, Vegetable Salad chicken livers or scallops. Cock assorted I oap anpar&trus. etc. ) another ten minutes. Serve hot freah cooked H cup mayonnaise Yield: 6 servings. vegetables (peas, M cup cooked salad dressing beans, carrots, Vegetable Souffle 1 tbsp. butter i head lettuce eauiinower, 1 cup leftover au tne large vegetables Into 1 tbsp. flour cut vegetables mall pieces and mix them. H cup biTlllnn water t1 egg t.p. the salad dressings and beat Vi. cup evaporated Bait Pepper rtjlk fxxttll well blended. Mix lightly with Melt the butter In a sauce pan. jregetables. Arrange mixture on cross- - add the flour and blend until smooth. arise slices of bead lettuce (lettuce Add water slowly, stirring to keen eJab fashion) and place in refrigera- smooth. Cook directly over the flame tor until ready to serve. Yield: 4 one minute, stirring constantly lads. Then add the milk. Arrange vegeFruit Salad McMahon tables In bottom of buttered baking 1 trapefrult tap. pepper dish. Pour white sauce over epgs UJb. white grapes 3 lbp. vinegar which have been beaten until light 4 orange cup evaporated I bananas milk whipped and to which have been added sugar, until atiff IUSH and pepper. Add mixture to tap. mustard cup pecan meats salt, m tap. salt vegetables and bake In a slow ovea Cut up fruit and put It Into grape- (300 F.) until souffle Is set About fruit shells, (8ave shells from pre- forty minutes are required for cooa vious meal) Beat eggs, add season log. Yield; 4 servings. trip, fruit drinks are very desirable, They may be carried from home in a vacuum bottle, or mode on the spot-p- ure. When well sweetended, they serve as energizing foods as well as g Here is beverages. a trio that will prove particularly pleasing: Fresh Orangeade wj I - thirst-quenchin- i ' cup sugar sups water 2 cups orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice V2 2V2 f , per-bap- 4 lemons V2 pints water 1 pint grape juice 1 cup sugar Mix lemon juice with othpr ingredients. Turn into pitcher half filled with ice and stir thoroughly. Let stand ten minutes before serving. ; e aug-n- 1 Grated rind 1 orange. Boil sugar, water and orange rind to gether for 5 minutes. Chill, add fruit juice and serve. Ginger Ale Punch 1 cup hot tea infusion 1 cup sugar cup orange juice 3 cup lemon juice 1 pint ginger ale 1 pint mineral or ice water Few slices orange Pour tea ovft sucrar, cool and add fruit juices. Turn into lnrge punch bowl over blocks of ice. Just before serving add ginger ale, mineral or ice water and orange slices. Grape Juice Lemonade 1-- , Com-ferfn- i I AIF E TT V S AV Mill them all and the taead gives 70a more tractionit keeps it traction longer because If Com tonfher stronger In let us show 70a how those deep-ca- t, d blocks of rubber protect 70a from skidding and slipping. WE'VE compared longer-wearin- listen In g. sharp-edge- Monday iVknt IMPLEMENT CO. UTAH AUTO & PHONE 28 TREMONTON, UTAH Genuine fur Felts nou-vea- u "Left Over" Problem is Real T m Don-ava- the Mr. Ed Deakin and Mr. James Kellog of Blue Creek, came in last Saturday and each took out a new number 8 McCormcik-Deerin- g guaranteed to contain full listed length and strength. ?6.50 per EVERYTHING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman re--' Miss Helen Christensen has been suffering from a severe lump on her turned home Sunday after spending head. a few days with relatives and friend Mrs. Erwin Summers and children at Ogden. Mrs. Louis Christensen entertained Odell and Betty, were the guests at the home of her parents, Mr And Mrs. at a lawn party Sunday afternoon in N. Marble of Deweyville Monday. honor of her son, RusseL A number Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Forsgren of young friends were there and an were entertained at a birthday party enjoyable afternoon was spent. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mr. Leo Stokes motored to Brig-haPetersen Sunday. City on busness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roche of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt and Thatcher, were calling at the home of son, Donald of Wheelon, were visitMr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Kelstrum of Elwood W. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Bert were the guests at the home of Mr. Hunsaker Sunday. and Mrs. Chris Petersen Sunday. Mrs. Antonne Anderson and son, Mrs. George Stark and son, Joseph Oscar, of Thatcher were calling at the motored to Willard Monday after- home of Mr and Mrs, Louis Christennoon. sen Sunday. The Misses Norma and LaVera Mr. I. D. Newman has been quite ill Summers motored to Elwood for fruit this week. Mr. Leo Stokes was attending to Monday. Mrs. Leland Hansen and Mrs. Ros- - business at Logan Tuesday. coe Anderson of Tremonton, were The Misses Norma and LaVera calling at the home of Mrs. M.' P.J Summers and Ruby Andersen were Jorgenson and Mrs. Thos. Summers entertained at the home of Mr John Monday. Hawkins, Sunday evening. smooth-runnin- g Six Big Balls to the bale of McCormick - DeerLng Twine means less stops in the field to fill the twine can. Every ball IN 0 Tractors have main frames consisting of a single casting no rivets or bolts to work loose or no joints to leak break frames which keep oil in and dirt out, and are strong and rigid ? It's an easy job to take off the pitman from a McCormick-Deerin- g Mower. Just pull up one small lever and the jaw is released. If $2,-000.- "Here's a piece in the paper," remarked the wife, "that says every third baby born in the world is a Chinese." "Thank God," returned the husband, "that our child is only the first." PASS IT ON a bit of sunshine hits ye After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gits ye And ye're spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the minute that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. When Quality NOTICE TO THE FARM BUREAU ceased, an order is made confirming MEMBERS the sale of certain personal property to Issac Allen, for the sum of $571.70 Farmers who wish to support their In the matter of the estate and own interests will buy their binder guardianship of Edythe Julia Geptwine at a reduced price through the hart, a minor an order is made apNorth Box Elder County, purchasing pointing Sallie S. Gephart, guardian, department The Farm Bureau her bond being fixed in the sum of brought the price down so give it your $2,500.00 The required bond is furfirst consideration. See your local nished and letters of Guardianship are officers or O .L. Broujrh, North issued to said Gephart In the estate of Leady A. Hoken-so- n County Purchasing Agent. Cornia, deceased, Wilford L. Signed: Lei and J. Hansen. is discharged as one of the administrators, and Jesse L. Pollock, is appointed to act as administrator, his bond being fixed in the sum of Walls Held Important Mr. D. C. Cornia and Jesse L. in Attractive Homes Pollock are the administrators of said The reason why flat or glossless estate. In the estate of Jonah Mathias, depalut finishes have become so poputhe final account of the execeased, Is that they lar for interior walls cutor is allowed, approved and settled form a perfect background for room and partial distribution ordered made, furnishings and draperies. Walls, to in accordance with the petition filed. a surprising extent, make the differIn the estate of Lewis S. Wight, deence between furniture In ptores and ceased, an order is made authorizing s and furniture In homes. The gloss-les- the administratrix to sell at private painted backgrounds have the sale the real and personal property added advantage of practicality, for belonging to the estate of said dewhen finished with a paint such as ceased. In the estate of Caroline Smith, dewhite lead and flatting oil they can the will is admitted to proceased, withbe washed time and time again bate and Lorenzo J. Smith, is appointout the slightest harm. ed executor in accordance with the Walls In homes are among those terms of the will, his bond being fixed many things not particularly notlce-ph-! in the sum of of $1,G00.00. The rewith unless something is wrong quired bond is furnished and letters -. ttew." ' testamentary are issued to said LorHousewives who are well acquaint- enzo J. Smith. In the matter of the estate and ed with every separate detail often n wonder if anyone else realizes how guardianship of Clair Hunsaker, Hunsaker and Hunsaker, Wayne is work there and much forethought an order is made appointing menage. If Minors, back of a Thomas Hunsaker, as guardian of the matter a Is It Is delicious, the dinner estates of said minors, his bond being of course. If It Is horrible, it makes fixed in the sum of $300.00. a much stronger impression. If the In the estate and guardianship of walk is 6hpveled In winter and the Albert Kempton and Ada Kempton, grass mowed In summer, If the cur- Minors, the annual account of Jane tains are clean and the garden trim-w- ell, L. Kempton, guardian, is allowed, apthat Is taken for granted. But proved and settled. In the estate of Heleman Campbell, let these details be neglected and the account of James A. deceased, fold a thousand suddenly tliey Jump administrator, showing Campbell, In Importance. $240.00 on hand is allowed, approved head. same under this come Walls and settled. If the wall of a room Is tasteful and In the estate of Emily C. Chessman unobtrusive, as It should be, one no- Berger, deceased, the will is admitted tices other features first. to probate and Charles Cheal, appointIt Is only upon studying a room to ed executor to serve without bond. In the estate of Mary L. House, dediscover what It Is and why that one an amendment is made to the of ceased, and the walls notices the strength decreeing to their Influence. Is a room business- decree of distribution, An undivided F. House: William Is or it both? stiff, like or feminine, interest in the East half of Block stuffy or homelike, strong In char- "E" Plat "C" Corinne City, situate in rooms those one Just or that of acter Box Elder County, Utah. happen? Is It happy or repressed? In the case of Peter Nicholas, Does it draw you out or depress you? against J. A. Capener, and the board Does it express some one's personal- of County Commissioners of Box ity or does it say plainly that some Elder County, G. G. Sweeten et al, the one was too busy to bother? Is it demurrer having been called and restful or fatiguing? Is It gaudy, pased three times, the case is stricken rlche, tasteful, sorrowful or any from the calander. In the case of Walter A. Campbell, one of ten thousand other things? J. Ryan Rooms have all the qualities reflect- Plaintiff, against Sophia the hearing on the defendants Nunn, women who men make and ing the motion for a new trial is continued them. to the 12th day of August. 1929. In general the Importance of furniIn the case of The Federal Land ture, rugs, smoking stands, pictures, Bank of Berkeley, plaintiff, against flowers, books, etc., Is well appreci- Albert I. Grover and otheVs, an order ated. But because their Influence, is made dismissing the case without though strong, Is subtle, walls are prejudice at plaintiff's cost. Tn the cast of Charles Miller, plainsometimes neglected. It Is an odd atrainst George W. Koford, and tiff, if meditated but fact little upon, is there were no walls where would the others, defendants, judgment sum ren of dered and entered in the rooms be? S333.07, together with $50.00 attorneys will be relished and furnish the fees. In the case of E. H. Jones and R. H. adults with the same or more elabor ate beverages, as you see fit. Tink Jones, plaintiffs against B. H. Jones, and others, the plaintiffs Lewis ling pieces of ice fit more appropriate motion Jones, to dismiss Defendants, appeal ly into the adult drink, for the adults is argued and submitted, and the are more prone to sip their tasties of defendants to dismiss the motion For is slowly. children, it usually case is and taken under adreargued wel lto set the beverage aside to cool visement. on rather than to serve it with Have Busy Days At District Court Monday, July 15th, was a regular law and motion and probate day in the district court, Hon. Melvin C. Haris, J "i Judge and Farrell Johnson, district court stenographer were present. In the estate of Peter G. Jensen, deceased, an order is made confirming the sale of Lot One, Block 23, Plat "B" Brigham City, survey, to John E. Baird for the sum of $750.0. In the estate of William H. Davis, deceased, an order is made appointing Mary Y. Davis, administratrix upon her giving a bond in "the sum of $4,000.00 and taking and subscribing the oath of office required by law. In the estate of Nathan D. Years-ley- , deceased, an order is made authorizing, lye Roy B. Young as administrator, to sell at private sale certain real estate belonging to said deceased, upon giving an additional bond in the sum of $1,400.00. In the state of Vinson F. Davis, de MEN'S DRESS HATS Silk Lined $1.98 BOYS' AND MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS TANS AND BLACK'S $3.98 Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokes and son, Thayne, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Von Stokes of Tremonton Sunday. Mr. Eddie Dewy of Portland, Oregon, was calling at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker, Friday. Miss Florence Brown of Brigham City has returned home after spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roland Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas of Tremonton and babby Claudine, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson and family are enjoying a fishing trip at Clear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers and son, Arlow, returned home Thursday evening after enjoying a pleasant outing at the Farmers' Encampment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swenson of Salt Lake City were calling on relatives and friends here over the week end, Mrs. Swenson was formerly Miss Lucille Burnhope, daughter of Mr. Issac Burnhope of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Summers and chidlren of this place with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry of Garland, tutored to Ogden Saturday morning from there to Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Clayton and children, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. George Graver and family. From there the party toured to Cave Timpanogos, where they spent Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Nels Anderson has recently returned home after spending a week with relatives and friends at Salt Lake City. Mr. Clifford Ross of California was calling on friends here Monday evening. Miss Edna Stark and Mr. Oscar Stark of South Weber, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Sunday. Mrs. Eldi Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Reed Petersen, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enooh Hunsaker of Honeyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slighting of Salt Lake City and son Adrian, and Misa Inez Jensen, were calling at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Summers. Their son Lawrence, who has been spendnig a few days with them at their home in Salt Lake has now returned to spend the summer here. DRESS SHIRTS Colid Color. ..Fancy Patterns As Comfortable As They Are GoodJookTng 98c SLEEVELESS WASH FROCKS For Hot Weather wear 98c LADIES NEW FELT HATS In all " the Wanted Colors $1.98 Up J Ai In Our Grocery Dept. Salad Dressing, Pints Choice Shelled Walnuts 1 lb Shelled Coconut, 1 lb Fancy Crushed Pineapple Qt. Can Red Beets v Pork Chops Pork Loin Roasts 1 gal 23c 59c 39c 79c "! 15c MEATS : Boneless Rolled Smoked Shoulders ALL KINDS CHOICE BEEF AND PORK ROASTS lb. lb. lb. 29c 25c 29c Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON, UTAH PHONE 33 |