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Show BEAE RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. East Garland lit I'l - HJli I'll UiSl ELlia IWtlriV txfcrf Txx equipment nakesa good farmer better S. B. Tremontoa, Utah Vol. 1, No. 4. Would You Believe It? Lord, suffer me to catch a fish So large that even I Some time when you want to hear us talk a long time, ask us to reel off the names of all the folks who have bought Tractors during the past two or three years. Horace Hunsaker of Honeyville is the latest convert. McCor-mick-Deeri- ng six sizes. Ask to see left-over- of his phonograph records the other night and his wife told him 'that was the only record he ever broke." Now he doesn't know whether he was being complimented or bawled out. Drills in this territory. Ask any owner. More work in less time at less cost per acre is the story of the man who uses McCormick-Deerin- g "What line did you say you ... - "I manufacture face powder that can't be kissed off." of Separators are built in A loving husband broke one More bushels per acre and more acres per day is the story told by users of McCormick-Deerin- g "Who has charge proving ground?" Deering Cream them A cataract in Yellowstone is worth two in the eye . in?'' 1, 1929 1 McCormick - it In talking of it afterwards Shall have no need to lie. were 5 Thursday, Aug. itC tractors your and machinery. s; . power one-quart- er fljSuEr ' Quality Service Seal MtiValluj Implement Co TREMOWTOWUTAW .....'''". EVERYTHING n rrr-- ... KFOBTHE 1 McCormick-Deerin- g We Give of That Frame Faces Fold-- I ing Off Face, or Suggestion at Side. the skirt has visibly the millinery silhouette, ob-- i serves a fashion writer in the Cincin-jnaEnquirer. Evidences of It are (shown in these new chapeaux, becom-- i Ing to the majority of faces. There brims jare brims to shade the eyes orcrowns (folding sharply off the face or jwith merely a suggestion of a brim at the sides. Satin is a smart fabric for midsea-isowearing up to Easter. Combina-Ition- s also are modish, such as satin ;and wool tricot or felt and wool jer- sey. Angora embroiders felts in a galaxy of colors on sports hats for A direct influence of and down-in-bac- one-ha- Farm Equipment Green Trading Stamps Some New Shapes 'Prims to Shade Eyes, FARM - sPVI "A-- TEUPMONEXx k tl n 'resort wear. The most recent Interpretation jof the lengthened back Is Illustrated in a trio, appropriately named the j wool jersey and wearing a bow of felt. One of the first straws Is a model In which a sisal shape has a brim long at the sides with an incrusted motif in felt of Lrown and tan. Extremely smart for town wear is a sphinx hat In which black satin ribbon Is seamed and draped In a little wing above the ears. The tricolor, launched anew this year, is seen in entire hats as well as in trimmings. A little skull cap combines brown, beige and chartreuse felt in a daring and unusual manner. jkm-U- The ladies who would go are just as concerned about clothes ns their less daring sisters who get their thrills over tea cups and bridge tables. At least, "What shall I wear? has been the question most often asked of Amelia Earhart, girl flyer, since she set herself up as a public adviser on aviation patters. And Miss Earhart's answer Is question: "What have you?" As a matter of fact there Is no such thing today as an approved flying costume, she explnlns in an article written for Harper's Bazar. "Ten years ago I could have described a flying costume," she says. "It would have consisted of helmet, goggles, leather jacket, breeches and some sort of high boots. There were no traditions but those of cross-Atlant- " 'V Soa'wester. Another version is shown In beige felt with a brim draped at the sides and a crown of angora braid Flattering for face framing Is a shape which has a brim curving gracefully away from the eyes. On this model of yellow beige felt, the crown is decorative with a motif of angora. Similar In outline is a little brown felt cloche, having a crown cut in ir--1 regular line superimposed over a band i variety of popular shades . "I told you not to propose to me again! Now, IH stop you for good," she explained. The young man turned pale the thought of losing he he loved so well unmanned him. "Yes," she continued, "I'll put a stop to it by accepting you." ;, j The manager of beauty shows says are beautiful but dumb. Dumb bells, we assume. the contestants M0h Dominica,' you beautiful piece of impossibility! Why do we not leave you, shake the dust of yon off our feet, or rather scrape your mud from our worn soles, and turn our v""'vr .backs on you forever?, "For long and weary years have we wrestled with you, written for you, worked for you in gun and rain, thought for you, spent our all upon you; and today finds us poorer, lonelier, hungrier, leaner than we ever were before we looked upon you and yet we do not tear ourselves away. Sometimes we leave you for a season, but long before the time is up for our return to you, the craving for your mountains and your rushing torrents is such that back we come at your call. "What is it, Dominica, that draws us to you so? "In the loneliness of your uncultivated parts, for weeks upon a stretch, now us the mournful part of you your character and weep and wail with rain and high winds till the melancholy enters our souls, and we feel that, if we leave you not, we must grow mad. "Suddenly, your mood changes, you smile and laugh upon us with sunshine and glorious moonlight nights, and we are prepared to do and dare anything for your sake but leave you NEVER. "And the years creep by and we feel we are getting older and older, and poorer and poorer in your serv ice. There is nothing to show for our years of labor, and the investing of all our little hoard and yet you ,- AW to George D. Stuart, editor of the Earentum (Pa.) News, says: That eighty per cent of the men and women in any given American community merely live in it. Be it a great center of population with its teeming millions, a thriving city or a mere wide place in the road, this rule, a sad to say, applies. s It has never dawned upon of the people that they are a definite part of the community, that their town belongs to them, that they are cbligated by the tenets of good citizenship to contribute their part toward the development and expansion of that place which they call . four-fifth- their-home- In every city or town, regardless of size, a glance about will convince even the stranger that all tasks of a public nature are performed by a h mere of the people, a faithful few who, exhibiting a fine spirit of sacrifice and willingness, make a sincere effort to carry the burden while the others, with arms akimbo set, look on, rarely to praise, freto criticize. quently . rrM r 1.1 are tl wrucn iiio.se vexing prouieins ever to the fore in every community could easily be solved if the thoughts would less army of the join that loyal, .courageous little band of the Here, indeed, is a problem for the educators and the thinkers of the land. How are we to train our children in order that they may grasp a consciousness of the fact that obligations go hand in hand with the privileges of citizenship and residence in any community? How are we to instruct them so that they will gladly put their shoulders to the wheel and push with all their might and main when they become men and women and citizens of New York or Main one-fift- .w four-fifth- one-fift- ' street? The solution of these problems will automatically solve a hundred others just as perplexing. The answer is the key which will open the door to that era of community progress which is the dream heaven of every forward looking man and woman. But meanwhile, while we cast about for the answer to society's great problem, let us appreciate and give full credit not criticism to those earnest men and women who roll up their sleeves when a community task is to be done and do it. - For, truly they are the salt of the earth the real patriots of these piping times of peace. A. Finrulpt, hold us. ! , "Oh, Dominica, you beautiful, we would not have it otherwi.se. You are like unto a pretty woman. Friends and relatives especially rel But atives say, 'Leave her alone. once we behold you, once we hear your voice calling the i dormant enthusiasms within us to awake, and we enter your service, there is so much for us to do for you. You may strip us of all we have, you may get us andisheartgry, or get us home-eicened arid melancholy, but again and again, when we seem on the verge of turning our backs upon you once and forever, you change into a winsome mool, you stir our hearts and fire us with hope anew, and we find ourselves still prepared to do and die for you. "WHAT IS IT, DOMINICA-BEAUTI- FUL AND IMPOSSIBLE?" k, Armless Girl to l our Europe Alone in Chair Leicester, Joyce Wosl, England. is goimg tfo tio.6-Dth- m nme, dm Hmotrola. AdvaTlCmd hum nf l nsmringlnacabinstofttrik tng, modwnimtio ae$lgtu On ef four smart models from uhlchyou may choem cripple's chair. Miss West, who lost her two arms In an accident several years ago. says she can make thirty miles a day in her chair. She will make the tour pay for Itself by selling handwork fancy articles which she has mode herself. She plans to work her way through France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. shovel somebody9 bins ITRONG statement? Yesand we can back it up, 7 too. When you come in to enroll in the Free Coal Club, we'll show you the proof. The membership fee is only $2.00, which, of course is applied on the purchase price of your Heatrola. Yon are then assured of early delivery of an Estate Heatrola this Fall and with it a ton of Free Coal (one-ha- lf ton with the Heatrola Junior). You may finish paying fov your Heatrola in easy installments. Most people teU us that the Heatrola pays for itself in the fuel it saves This offer expires on August 31st. Reserve your Heat rola now and secure a supply of Free Coal. If you're too busy to stop in call us, and well come to fee you Hyrum Jensen Furniture & Hardware PHONE 73 Mary years old, ii nd urmless, la completing plans for making a tour of Europe In her ditor of the Roseau. mam Miss twenty-tw- o Everybody is talking about ourSth Annual Heatrola Free Coal Club. Maybe it's because they are hearing more and more about the Estate Heatrola the heater which fills the whole house with cozy warmth at less fuel expense than any heater ever developed. Materials for Winter now awaits approval of purchasers. There Is a bottle green which Is very popular. The silver gray of the silver fox Is duplicated In smart frocks. There Is a shade called vanilla which, in reality, Is purple. Bronze velvet Is a feature of the smart shop showings. Add every tint of gray and beige and yon have only a minute part of the color collection available. Dominica, Chronicle, (British Wert Indies) sends me the following essay on the beauty of the Caribbean island, where he has resided for the last 21 o o o Variety of Colors in I - irnnir &mto nn-oth- er flying to follow, and both men and costume women adapted the war-tim- e to suit civilization needs." The only reason she adopted a mannish sports costume for her transatlantic flight was one of necessity, the article explains. "For instance there was no step from the pontoons to the door, and I couldn't have Jumped Into the plane in a skirt Further, we were crowded, and sliding around between gas tanks wouldn't have left much of a ladylike costume.". . , - to Majority ef Facet. one-ha- Wmwm (DdDAIL ic war-tim- e 8on of th New Chapeaux, Becoming lf Amelia Earhart Tells About Duds for Flying A wide lf ing two tablespoons sugar and cup water. Pour this into a tin mold and then add the custard. Place the mold in a pan of water and bake minin a slow oven for twenty-fiv- e utes, or until a knife blade will come out clean. When the custard, is cold, turn it out on a platter and serve it with or without a sauce. Salads And Summer Desserts Watland The Farm Equipment Man Rulon J. Steed of Clearfield, spent Sunday afternoon ; visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Miss Louise Simmons returned to Mrs. Joy Adams Mitchell and Miss her home in Salt Lake City Sunday Alice Adams were in Brigham City friends after having visited with her Wednesday. Helen Atkinson and Marie Larson. Hugh Adams, who has been workMr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen and ing at Coalville returned home Tues.. children of Salt Lake City spent last day. week visiting with Mr .and Mrs. John O. Oyler, Sr. Miss Ardes Adams had as her Sunday guests Miss Regina Jensen of Brigham City and Miss Vera Hansen ' of Elwood. , ' BY BETTY BARCLAY Mrs. Natella Jensen and son Wayne American housewives are becoming George Grounds, Mr. A. Wilson, and Master Roy Barnard of Los Angeles more and more enthused over French were the Saturday and Sunday guests cooking, and dishes once enjoyed only of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ehodes. Master at hotels or clubs in which some faRoy Barnard remained here to spend mous Parisian chef reigned supreme a few weeks with bis sister Dorothy are now appearing on the tables of our thrifty but novelty appreciating Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney and American women. Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Rhodes returned Oh, we shall always have our ice home Sunday after having spent a cream, our waffles, or chicken a la few days in Blacksmith Fork Can- Maryland our griddle cakes and maple syrup and dozens of other typical yon. Miss Donna Thompson of Salt Lake American delicacies that cannot be surpassed but we are now beginning City is the guest of Miss Luella At to add other dishes equally tasteful, kinson. often more easily prepared and The M. I. A. Annual Mothers' and and more economical than some of our old Daughters' Day was held Wednesday favorites. , afternoon on the spacious lawn at French housewife is thrifty; the home of Mrs. J. W. Larson. An sheThe seldom uses delicato listened was interesting program she makes use of and cies; after which games were played. Ihe has learned the secret of flavor. Junior and Beehive girls under their she She has learned that salads should be teacher s supervision had charge of when the ingredients are fresh the refreshments. The guests, num served and that cold, tasteful desserts crisp; bering over fifty were seated at two fit into summertime as snugly as a long tables, which were prettily de French habit fits a Parisian model; corated with flowers and place cards, and that a little sugar, in the dressthe latter having been designed and added to the vegetable ingreor ing pen sketched by Verda Johnson. The dients of a salad while cooking, accolor scheme, yellow and white, was centuates the flavors. well carried out. Mrs. David Larson one or all of these French Try toastmaster as acted and called on dishes. find them among Mrs. Marlin Sorenson, who gave a the most You will dishes on your table popular toast to the "Modern Flapper"; this summer. Rhoda Larson, toasted the Old j ' Frozen Tomato Salad Fashioned Daughters and Mrs. L. M. Peel and cut into fairly small pieces Holman, the "Modern Grandmother", two cups of ripe tomatoes. Add two A most delightful time was had by ! cloves, two peppercorns, two table all present. spoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, Miss Vera Shaffer who is working teaspoon celery salt, one slicin Logan, spent last week-en- d with ed onion, a few grains of parsley, and her parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. A. two tablespoons vinegar. Boil for Shaffer. ten minutes, then press through a Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy and child- sieve. Freeze to a mush. Beat a ren motored to Ogden Monday. half cup of cream until stiff and add Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and to the mush. Then complete freezing. children spent the twenty - fourth Serve on crisp, thoroughly dried lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing. visiting in Syracuse. A number of the people ' of this I Vegetable Salad Melange Cook one cup of shredded string community have attended shows in Logan during the past week. They beans until tender in boiling, salted are: Delos Adams and family, Mr. water, with teaspoon of and Mrs. Owen Cheney, Mrs. W. A. f sugar. Do the same with one cup of Adams and daughters, Joy, Alice and shelled peas. Mix the peas and beans Maud; Conrad Larson; Mrs. David with one cup of thinly sliced radishes. Larson, and daughters Rhoda and Add French dressing and let stand a Marie and Misses Louise and Helen half hour. Meanwhile, hardboil six Atkinson. eggs, halve them, and cut off the ends Mr. and Mrs. Bosley of Tremonton so they will stand upright Arrange were the Sunday guests of Mr. and the halves of the eggs on salad plates. Mrs. James Miller. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves around Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen of each egg half, and place some of the Logan, Mrs. Julia M. Steed, and vegetable mixture on the leaves. Serve very cold with mayonnaise, French Caramel Custard s, New Human ClasgiRcatioK Four eggs, six tablespoons sugar, An ad from an exchange wants oae cup milk and a little water, make anyone desiring work to notify the this cold, tasteful summer dessert. social department in the city hall. Separate the egg whites and yolks, and beat the whites until they are "We should especially like to know,' firm. Add four tablespoons of sugar the ad goes on "of those who are will to the Combine the whites and yolks. an Ing to care for young children and add the milk, stirring the yolks Boston Transcript. mixture slowly. Make a caramel, us GARLAND UTAH mheMIE WiSctefe IHIfflAirilKdDILA1 . |