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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. Broadcast, January 25 ' Of Farm Bureau Play We Are Equipped to McCormick-Deerin- SERVICE g The Tractors Are Built McCormick-Deerin- ... Service Keeps Them g: TRACTORS Right Our Right Always We Sell in This Community! That's Why We Sell More of These Good Tractors Each Year e Have You Cold Feet? The most delectable radio fare ever offered Farm Bureau folks is assured for 1930 . The new radio year gets off to a stupendous start on Saturday, January 25, with the broadcasting of the prize winning play in the American Farm Bureau Federation's nationwide play writing contest. The play, Manus of Chicago lends itself perfect-lyl- y to radio and the National Broadcasting Co. is carefully rehearsing its most talented actors and actresses for the premier performance. "If every one realized what a, splendid Farm Bureau play 'Detour Ahead' is, I am sure that every seat in the Farm Bureau audience of more than a million persons would be filled when the curtain goes up promptly at noon on January 25," Sam H. Thompson, president of the A. F. B. F., declared. A special musical program has been worked up to furnish the incidental music for the production by Harry Kogen, director of the famous Homesteaders' orchestra. While the January program stands out as one of the most entertaining programs ever broadcast by the A. F. B. F. over the National Broadcasting Co. and Associated Stations chain on the National Farm and Home Hour, the February program looms as another broadcasting treat. The Farm Bureau's next radio date after the January program falls on February 22. For this reason, the Department of Information is preparing a special Washington's Birthday program. Several dramatic incidents in George Washington's life as a farmer will be staged before the microphone by special actors and actresses. Details of the February 22 program are to be released soon and their announcement is expected to create something of a sensation when made ' our third big step, we have organized our service department on the most modern basis, equipping with the necessary help, tools, and genuine replacement parts, in order to render tractor service that is in keeping with the ouality of the line we sell and with the importance of the work each tractor has to do. (They havewarmth you love to feel.) All Wool Gaiters G 15-3- 0, 10-2- 0, We invite you to come in at any time and see our stock of McCormick-Deerin- g Tractors and inspect our modern facilities for servicing these farm power units. powerful, long-live- d rTX Quality EVERYTHING TaT TELEPHONE , s?l7 Service E FARM -- A-1 RBI Money r CASTLEG ATE, MUTUAL or ROYAL COAL Pea, Stove or Lump ANOTHER CARLOAD OF PEA AND LUMP COAL IS IN TRANSIT. THE LAST THREE CARS WENT QUICK. BETTER GET IN YOUR ORDER NOW! SAVE MONEY AT Farmers Cash Union PHONE ORDERS TO NUMBER 35 Utah Tremonton, 1 C.F. BROWN, C.E. Expert.Shoe And Foot Specialist At Midland Hotel, January 23 to 27th for Women. Treat Your Feet and Get Much Needed COMFORT Cast Impressions for Individual Feather Weight Arch Supports Consultation Free. Get above at Regular Prices. ROOM 34, MIDLAND HOTEL SEE US NOW! a W a a Perhaps the thing that made per cent of dances respectable was the have never of Christianity critics the mind. of frame tried it. It is estimated that 98.7 We offer .these suggestions for: your consideration and when you come in we can show you many more that will please you when you see the quality and price. Gephart Stores Co. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson, Lester Coombs and Leo Coombs, and their mother, Mrs. T. F. Coombs of Salt Lake City, left Wednesday of last week, to spend the remainder of the winter in California. Mrs. Ezra Richards was hostess to the members of the Social Development Club Thursday afternoon. 18 club members and the following guests were present: Mrs. Natalie Griffin and Mrs. John Benson, of Garland, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Miss Thelma Valentine and Miss Nona Smith. Mrs. Leo Earl presided. A report of the annual party was given by Mrs. Dan Gam, chairman of finance committee. The ladies quartette sang and Mrs. Natalie Griffin gave a splendid talk on "Comparisons of the Vocabularies of Modern Authors." She gave short readings from a variety of books. During the social hour luncheon was Mrs. Richards was assisted served. This is the time of the year when by Mrs. Leo Farnsworth. Arrangements have been made for our public officials are busy with their budgets trying to make a dollar go as far as they can in order to keep the tax levy down. For the past six months a special tax committe has been busy trying to work out a plan of more equitable taxation to present to a special session of Legislature for its consideration. Naturally, therefore, any discussion on taxes is a By Maureen NicKernan popular indoor sport at the present now the long winter time. are upon us. WhiKh Because the automobile now pays to mind lhat grand much as times about five and Indoor pastime making candy in taxes upon the invested dollar as any the kitchen at home. The finest other class of property in the state cannot equal a box of the of amount a and because large homemade of candy good plate money collected is spent on the roads, There's romance for the girl and the Scenic Utah Motorist is not her beau who manage to while speaking out of turn when it voices an away a whole evening over the is of taxes opinion on how this game making of a plate of fudge. TUe being played. caramels mother mekes for the We have an organization in our children who are doing their "home state known as the Utah Tax Payers work" about the living room table, adds a touch of gala celebration Association. Judging from what we to a Quiet evening. The business hear and read in the papers, this orwoman satisfies her craving for ganization has a lot to say about taxes and apparently assumes its condomesticity, making candy Id ber clusions are final. It is even rumored tiny kitchenette. has A thoughtful woman considers around that this organization food values when she makes candy, some of our taxing authorities bluffed for she knows that candy made to an extent that these officials are with the proper Ingredients is a taking orders from the Tax Payers fine, well balanced food. These re Association whether it is to the interests of the people who elected cipes tested and proven, are rich in food value. In addition to being un them to office or not. usual and easy to make. They are We all agree that a more honest too, for evaporated Inexpensive, and careful expenditure of public milk, used to Insure perfect creami- funds is badly needed in our state. We aess, gives also a richness equal to also agree that a large per cent of the richest cream and butter, the and is wasted if our tax money Tax Peyers Association would exert its efforts to correct these evils it Burgundy Fudge would be a great public benefactor. But when the Tax Payers Association cm evaporated I tbsp. Rurgnndy milk wine Jelly opposes every movement for public 1 1 cups granulated tbsp. Kwnt improvement it is fostering a policy Bauttrne ugar 1 can H no under which cup rklain protbsp. butter community gress. Boll the first four Ingredients to There is no question but that a tha soft ball stags (236 F.), stircertain amount of money should be ring constantly. Cool and add set aside each year for public imand beat as for Chocolate provements if we ever hope to take Fudge. With last few stirs add our place in line with progressive raisins. Time required for makcommuniteis. Business and people ing: about 'id minutes. Yield: 1 are not going to settle in a backward lbs. community, and a community that does not build improvements is going Creams backward. Is the Utah Tax Payers Association I tbp. butter I tap. orange fviee I cups sugar tup. grated an organization of the tax payers of U watr orange rind cup the state, for the purpose of solving ,ts cup evaporated I cup moist mill our tax problems in the interest of all shredded eoeoanut tap. orange flower I water the tax payers, or is it simply a few large tax payers parading under a Melt the butter in tha pan misnomer for the purpose of helping which candy Is to be cooked. Add those who finance its activities, dodge agar, water and milk and boll to their just obligation in helping fioft ball stag (286 F.), stirring nance much needed progressive imconstantly. Cool and beat like provements ih our community? Chocolate Fudge. Add flavoring We suggest the special tax legisand eoeoanut and work Into candy name a to convene, lature, about until creamy. Using about a table special legislative committee to inspoon of candy, moid witn ine vestigate the activities of the Utah Into area naoa Mils, Roll Tax Payers Association. AND one-ha- lf s bon-bon- San-tern- ut s PHONE 33 - TREMONTON "Good Things to Eat and Wear" Annual the Tioneer Homecoming which will be given by the members of the Social Development club and their husbands, the early, part of February. The chairman of committees to assist with affairs includes: Reception, Mr. and Mrs." Dan Garn, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl; program, Mrs. D. B. Jones; entertainnment, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards; invitation, Mrs. Noble Petersen; banquet, Mrs. Marvin Welling; decorating, !' Mrs. Gertrude Hansen. of ' A Winter Evening Pastime 1 Alas! Even the establishment of Dancing exercises just about everycan't keep us from envying equality discretion. except thing our superiors. Boys leave the farm because they If criminals have "sick minds" and hate to plow through life. the good are "morons," what in thunder is normal? ,Home, to a woman, is any place she Well advertised lines are the knid can cry where there's a shoulder that give full value. on. , (All sizes, weights and prices) ng Fielding Orsnge-Cocoan- jge-aiiexM- Wool Socks To Remind You ON C. W. Archer Custom Made Shoes (Good old fashioned 10 inch gaiter with heel and sole.) ct Motor Magazine Hits At I Taxpayers Association 1 You Never Lost Invite Your Friends In the meantime, every Farm Bureau member is urged to gather his friends and family together before the loud speaker to hear the broadcast of the prize winning one-aplay on January 25. As a special feature of the broadcast, Mrs. McManus, writer of the play, will be introduced. Tune in on K. S. L. prize-winni- your worries are over HOW? merely come to GEPHARTS and outfit your-'se- lf with any of the following so, Sheepskin Moccasins public. We are working shoulder to shoulder with the farmers of this community in the development of the more profitable kind of farming Known as POWER FARMING. As our first big step we selected the one best line of modern tractors we could find on the market the McCORMICK-DEERINand FARMALL line of second our As tractors. big step we sell these good tractors strictly in accordance with the work to be dona Our line is complete, so we can always provide a customer with exactly the type and size of tractor he needs. As If eoeoanut. Time required for making: about 25 minutes. Yieldi lMi lbs. Ten Minute Fudge 2 cups sugar cup evaporated Hnch salt milk 2 up. corn syrup Vi squares bitter V, tsp vanilla Chocolate Vi cup water Put the first six ingredients In a Banco pan and boil rapidly to soft bail stage (236 F.), stirring constantly. Set pan in cold water an start beating at once. When tin mixture begins to crystallize, add vanilla, then turn quickly into a buttered pan. Time required fot making: 10 minutes. ' Yield: 1 lbs. In Honey Fudge cup evaporated milk U cup honey 1 1 tap. vanilla cup nuta Melt chocolate over hot water. sugar, salt and milk and boil minutes. Add honey and cook to soft ball stage (236 F.). Add vanilla and nuts. Proceed as in Chocolate Fudge. Time required for making: 20 minutes. Yield: lMi lbs. , ' Cream Caramels Add five I eups sugar Few grains aalt I cups corn syrup Vi cup butter I curs evaporated milk 1 tsp. vanilla or I tbsp. rum flavor ing There is a controversy on how the word "golf" should be pronounced. In moments of exasperation many play- ers omit the first and last letters together. I;ondan Opinion. , t cups shredded eoeoanut Vi tap. almond I i extract Combine Ingredients. Drop from a teaspoon onto a well oflejd (not battered) baking sheet Bake In a1 slow oven (100 F.) 15 mtmite. Re- - , mora from pan wnDe hot to avoid It ktaas. ... one cup. .Too much fat will make cakes oily and may cause them to fall. Cocoanat Klssea crashing TUM poon, and sixteen tablespoons equal thick. e ens evaporated rauk H eup sugar Here are some tips that the housewife should clip and put away in a Bafe place. - Many a time they will come in very useful : Three teaspoons equal one tables- . Use n three quart pan for cooking. Stirring occasionally, boil sugar, salt and corn syrup to 245 F. Add butter and milk gradually so that the mixture does not stop boiling at any time. Cook rapidly to firm ball stags (242 F.). Stir saw-lik- WEIGHTS AND MEASURES When following recipes, make your When teaspoons and tables level. heaped, you may use twice the amount the recipe intended and spoil an otherwise excellent cake or pie. Too much flour will fake cake dry and crumbly, bread heavy, sauce ' constantly because the mixture sticks easily at the last Add flavoring and pour Into a buttered pan. Cool thoroughly before cutting. Cut with a heavy, sharp knife with a motion. Tims required for making: 25 minutes. Yield: 1 lbs. or 45 caramels xlVi, of Teachers: General Announcements Music under direction of H. Warren Taylor. ; Address (30 minutes) by Dr. J. Ralla Mahoney, U. of U. . 10:30 to 11:30. Departmental MeeU ings: Primary: Reading and Speech in Lower grades, Mrs. P. B. Rratt, (25 minutes.) Outlines, Supervisors Robinson and Skidmore. Grammer: ' Outlines H. Warrent Taylor. 20 minute talk by Dr, Mahoney and 20 minutes by Mrs. P. B. High Schools: Principals Hinckley and Smith and others. 11:30 to 1:30 Teachers Meeting and Intermission. 1:30 to 3 P. M. Departmental Work: Primary: At Lincoln school, demonstrations by Vera Johnson, Ada Carlson, Edna Worthington,, an4 Maude Baird. Grammer: Time Economy in Class Room discussed by Clifford Frye. Problems of a (10 minutes). Beginning Teacher by Jewell Rasmussen (10 minutes). Discussions (10 minutes). Supervisors Taylor and Skidmore. High School: Address by Dr. Mahoney. F. A. Hinckley and C. E. Smith. 1 square bitter chocolate I cups sugar H Up. aalt The following is the program to be held for Institute, January 25, 1930, at Box Elder High School, Brigham , City, Utah. 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. General Assambly Pratt V I Teacher's Institute At Brigham, January 25th . " al- Possibly woman has a right to do everything that man does. But man hasn't. Muskegee Phoenix. A lot more people have discovered that Wall Street doesn't connect with Easy Street. Arkansas Gazette. In Italy, they are digging for a buried village. We know where they can find a dead one without digging. Habitual silence isn't proof of wisdom, however, unless he is a married man. |