OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. PAGE EIGHT Mildred Adair items should satisfy, any critic. With all this taken in good part I Capua desire to thank the hundreds of 0 Solo Mio Gloria Dalton friends and patrons who have given (a) Prelude in E Minor Frances Terry their moral and practical support, Massenet most of the directors have given loyal (b) Aragonaise Cole Winzeler council and support, and the employees have been true, energetic and trust worthy, and in concluding may I bespeak for my successor, Mr. C. J. Dewey, the same loyal, and practical support, bearing in mind it is your or personal contact, would patronage from page one.) (Continued accusoffer criticism and for eight years we operated a store ation, all of which was anticipated, at Brigham City and also made in- for this reason records have been kept vestments in buildings and some real that are open to inspection to those estate, and operated a meat and interested to know how, when, and in grocery store for the same length of what manner the manager's combine, time at Tremonton. Then both these harvester, thresher, header, mowers stores were discontinued providing or other agricultural implements were no surplus with a sudden change in paid. This would show not only what merchandise and methods of mer- had been purchased but also all what chandising, with fluctuating markets was sold as various crops through the we experienced a set back that few company and would incidentally cast escaped merchants, bankers, live- some light on the question as to who stock interest and a great many paid $4,930.00 for three automobiles farmers likewise felt the depressions. that were used and worn out during Some implement manufacturers be- institution, and upon your patronage came insolvent and closed their factor- depends its success quite as much as ies others sold out, or changed upon the efforts of the manager or his ownership and some lines of imple- employees. ments were taken off the Western Mr. Dewey has been a director of market. As a result of these dis- the company for more than fifteen asters we had four complete imple- years, during that time has assisted ment lines to close out which entailed in taking inventories and statements considerable loss. The lumber market, of the business and is qualified to 40 too, advanced and retarded about assume the position as manager. My and the Calcutta bag market ad resignation having been accepted by and receeded within the the vanced 250 board, I wish to assure them and a to normal this with market, year new management my good will, the $15,000.00 bags on hand did not spell and support and I see no patronage profit with bulk wheat shipments roll reason why this store should not con ing as they had never done before and tinue to hold a prestige and popular bags remained unsold. among other business instituThis, then, becomes the first intro- place tions of the valley. duction to borrowed working capital years on which about $2000.00 Having spent twenty-thre- e interest became payable for a term of from the center of man's allotted is invarably the best part years which has been promptly paid time, which I the F .C. U. with a leave of life, or and these quarterly wish all success. and kindly feeling incalled were "interest" earnings Respectfully, stead of "dividend". As a result no David Holmgren surplus or working capital with which to properly discount bills or operate the business had been accumulated over the interest paid during the past ten years. Among two or three hundred stock holders owning one or more shares Hog market uneven, extreme top diversified ideas and opions might be for week, $10.15 for part load good and Idaho butchers. Bulk sales, truck-iexpected, some commendable less informed by lack., of butchers, $9.75 to $10.00 Lights and others, fourteen years of service for the com- heavies down to $9.25. Packing sows pany. Fersonal checks covering these $7.05 to $8 25. Sunset Hour Fern Lythgoe A May Day Luncheon as Gay as Spring Flowers Boys' 4-Pie- Suits ce Dave Holmgren Retires From The Cash Union By Maureen McKernan upon a time the of eTery pretty rlrl was be "Queen of the May." May Day la a featiTal of such, lovely traditiona and associatlona that it should not be allowed to die oat in this hurried age, eren though it i not important enough to be called a holiday. . Remember when yon watched the and roses lilacs and the cinnamon the iris, hoping that they would bloom in time for May baskets, or that the flowers would last long then enough for May morning? And stole with what beating heart you to the front door to see if some one had loyed you enough to hang a fragrant Mnv hasket noon your door? And with what bated breath you tip toed to the doors oi your menus, tn nnnir A nrettr little basket laden with buds, and then scurried around tne corner to watch, from your hidof ing place, the delight on the facewas vnnr friend when the basket discovered? The first of May. when spring is really here in all its glory, Is usually warm enough for the first porch Darty. and bo a luncheon lor a May mnrnine is here Riven, as a sugges tion for the first lovely, outdoor ONCE ' ; ; TMA: the table oa lettuce leaves. servings. Cucumber Aspie nine. leopabolUaswaur f Bxflim ilaad IK Uo. STMuUud cueumbara 6 t tma.ll onions up. Mil l)rho d nllr fUiia vru cr. . encumbers. Peel Jon and chop onions. Combine, a4a salt. pepper and boiling water, until cucumbers are tender. The water may need to be replenished. In the meantime, soften ine geiauu rresa in 2 tbsp. of cold water, cucumbers and onions through a potato ricer or a coarse sieve, i nere of puree. Ka ci,n..iii DUVUAt. " " thmi mnfula Reheat the puree, add the gelatin and stir until mssoivea. auu ri ecu coloring, keeping color pale. Pour Into a cold ring mold tnai nas jubv been rinsed in cold water. Slices of cucumber may be placed in the bottom of the mold, or the whole mold may be lined with them. Set in re wnen reaay frigerator a few hours, cold platter. to serve, turn onto a Fill center with salad and garnish with cress or lettuce, berve at once. in Yield: 6 servings. Orange Milk Sherbet v cop aporate4 milk 1U runs ausar X few iralna aatt eup water 1 "pi oraote tulce lVi tbsp. lemon Juice Pour evaporated milk into ice m ran and chill In refrigerator May Day Luncheon or in a bowl surrounded by chipped Cream of Asparagus Soup tee. Boil sugar, salt and water un Chicken Salad in til thr are 1 11 m of STTUD. Add Cncumber Aspic Ring orange and lemon juice and chill. Sandwiches Fancy Pour orange mixture siowiy inxo s Milk Sherbet Orange chilled milk. Freese with a mixture Mocha of 1 part salt and parts chipped Chicken Salad ice. Yield: 1 qt (6 servings). 1 cop allead tufted eupa diced spring party. ' Petit-Four- iyi.klokan '. ' - Mocha allvea taaa. cocoa tbsp. ausar Vfc Up. aalt eup hot water 1 cop bolltns water S S Whlta mailt nf ehirJren la usually preferred because it is less oily. All meat of the chicken will be white, however, if the fowl is cooked in the fnllnwine way: Wrao tiithtly in 4 or 6 layers of cheese cloth and tie. Cook in boiling water until tender. inch cubes. Keep Cut meat into covered and in a cool place until ready for use. Combine chicken. rolorv nitron and salad dressing Turn into aspic ring and serve from Blend cocoa, sngar and Bait Add hot water and stir until smooth. Cook slowly over a low flame two or three minutes, or until liquid is Add boiling thick and creamy. water, milk and coffee. Reheat to boiling point "Whisk with a Dover beater. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. held all present with intense interest as she so reviewed, The Hook of Or lando," by Virginia Woolf, that the story became, a reality. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk and family accompanied by Mrs. Nickoliasen went to Ogden to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fronk s mother. James Brough made a business trip Tremonton Locals The Midland Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers met at the Relief Society room, May 8th at 3 P. M., with Mrs. Robert Allen as hostess, and Mrs. Thomas Waldron in charge. The folowing program was rendered: "The Tioneers", a tribute written by read by Judge C .C. Goodwin, was solo. Mrs. Mrs. William Bosley; piona J A. Pack, "Ninetyfour of Years Mary Young," a sketch of the life Shumway Westover, was read by Mrs. Robert Allen; two readings, "I Ain't To Cry Anymore" and "A Little Boy's Blues" were given by little Miss Verna Theurer. By request of the camp, no refreshments were served, Mrs. Allen making a contribution to the treasury instead. Mrs. Charles Peterson was a Brig-havisitor Saturday and acted as custodian of the Pioneer exhibit in the Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman of Black Pine were Tremonton visitors, to Brigham, Thursday. Miss Mary E. Burns presented some of her pupils in a recital, Wednesday night, in the L. D. S. chapel. She was assisted by two of Tremonton's most popular soloists, Mrs. Judith Strand, Contralto and Harry Woodward Violinist. Miss Burns is a most efficient teacher and her recitals are an inspiration to acquire a technic that makes an art of piano playing. The following program was one of which Tremonton could well be proud: (a) The Street Acrobats Harriet Higgins Mac Lachlan (b) Surf Games Emma Lou Stander (a) Fairy Bells Braydon Ketterer (b) By the Fireside Elaine Gephart Elfin Delight Hopson Norman Shaw Rain in the Night .... Mathilde Bilbro Geraldine Beard A Joyful Day M. L. Preston Hilda Peterson Bartlett (a) A Dream Strelezki (b) Happy Days Judith Strand Harry Woodward, Violin Obligato The Playful Bobolink Lyda Everett Simmons in' m Monday. James Brough and family motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday. Albert Miller, who has been quite ill in the Budge hospital at Logan is improving and hopes to be removed to his home next week." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart and family, accompanied by. their niece, Miss Ruby Bowcutt, are leaving SunLos day morning for Sacramento, Angeles and other points in California. Burke Gephart will 'enter the Southern California Military Academy at Long Beach, for the summer term. Burke has been suffering from hay fever and it is hoped that in the change of climate, and good physical training by supervised instructions, he may overcome his trouble. Mrs. Conrad Steffin received ward from Fontana, California, that her niece Miriam McGuire received a silver loving cup in a Health and Beauty contest Five hundred babies ranging from three months to one year old were entered. The child was graded in health, benutiy and a pleasMiriam was six ing personality. months old and is the daughter of Chester McGuire, who has many friends in Tremonton, who will rejoice with him. Chester is manager of the Community News at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris, and Mrs. P. E. Ault attended the dinner given bv the retail merchants of the chamber of commerce at the Hotel Bigelow, last Thursday. Farm Bureau officers and project leaders were present from the four Northern counties. Mrs. George Carter was a Logan visitor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Bradshaw in Perry. spent the week-en- d Mrs. Ellen Shuman visited her mother, in Ogden, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter and J. C. Ault made a business trip to Brigham, Wednesday. The Eighth grade of the McKinley School enjoyed a swim at Crystal Springs, Monday night. The Sunday school of the M. E. Church had a delightful time at Crystal Hot Springs, Tuesday night. After a pleasant time in the pool a bountiful dinner was served. The Economics club met in the Civic room of the Library with Mrs. Harris, president of the club, presiding. The program was a rare treat to all present The quartet, Mrs. Judith Strand, Mrs, E. Zundel, A. J. Morgan, and Mervin - Christensen, furnished the music, and Mrs. Kichr.rd Anderson caps erapotated aailk 1 cupa foM atroof botcoOee 1 Lois Rohde Roller Skating Hilda Butler Delmar Thompson Dream Castles Farr Renee Miles Alice Crockett In the Gipsies Camp .. August Noelck Burke Gephart (a) Berceuse from "Jocelyn" .. Godard (b) Hungarian Dance Brahms Gossec (c) Gavotte Harry Woodward semi-annu- $11-9- 0 and $1 3 75 With two pairs of loupes, or one longie and one golf knick-t- r, or two pairs of golf knickers. Graduation Clothes for boys who have made the grade ; al simi-annuall- y, Weekly Hog Market i n LIBERTY THEATRE sKEAg 100 SEE 0) TALKIES SUNDAY AND MONDAY RAGE OF THE HOUR DRAMATIZED IN STUNNING GIRL AND MUSIC REVUE! WHEN all eyes are upon him, every boy wants td that's why it's important to outfit him at the J. C Penney Co. Store where manly style in boys' clothing goes hand in hand with sturdy drop in now; quality and sure economy. Don't ask to see the model illustrated, it is typical of our look his best tfw-ai- t, many clothing values. J. C. PENNEY GO, EAST MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, UTAH hAiL INSURANCE Why Not Have A Full Season's protection on those splendid crops of grain you have growing-, it costs no more. "TANNED LEGS " see James Brough with ARTHUR LAKE, JUNE CLYDE ANN PENNINGTON, DOROTHY REVIER, ALBERT GRAN, SALLY BLANE, of gorgeous girls! ALLEN KEARNS and beach-ful- s Hear . . . Arthur Lake, June Clyde, Ann Pennington, Allen Kearns singing five contagious new hits "With You, With Me" "You're Responsible" "Come on In" "Tanned Legs" "Love to Take a Lesson from You." AGENT FOB TODAY'S GIRL SPEAKS HER MIND! ' "Who says a girl can't behave in a bathing suit? . . . "What d'ya mean a girl can't be decent without stockings? . . . "Listen, if a girl wants to be good she can get by in a string of beads . . . and if she wants to be bad, she's not safe in armor!" Right or wrong, the new girl has her say in TANNED LEGS. one-pie- ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AT THE ce tin-pla- t? Comedy and Vaudeville act with Ray Kinney and His Hawaiians in "South Sea Nights" BUILDING DARYL TREMONTON UTAH TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DA MARION VIES in "MARIANNE" LAWRENCE GRAY CLIFF EDWARDS BENNY GRAY An important event truly! Not only is it the first talking appearance of the inimitably merry Miss Davies, but it is a picture to take rank with the best of the speaking screen. The locale is France after the Armistice and here this musical comedy romance unlods its songs and laughs and thrills. Make arrangements now to see it, for it is all gay and tuneful, rollicking and romantic and really distinguished. wr Specified Comedy: "The Head Guy" i k&y4.s Not Edw Chssp tfor How Fat But How Gred We don't feature clicap prices on our waihing and greasing service, nor blow about how fast we "slap 'era through." But we do t3ki pride in how thorough our work is, and we believe that's what you're intetcstd in. How about trying in oa ycur next job? BLUE LIGHT STATION NO. 9 Adam Imthurn, "The Gas Man", Prop. Fhone 102 Tremonton, FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 lomance o f Rio Grande . . .you pet what you demand. It is our pride that structures built of Wilson Lumber Co.'s building materials are models of solid durability. Yes, when ever a client rips open a Wilson Lumber. Co.'s Invoice he can bank on it, hennas received a full count and full quality on every item. . MARY DUNCAN WARNER BAXTER ANTONIO MORENO RAVISHING ROMANCE, lifting melody, languishing Fenoritas a song of tinkling sounds of dusk, alluring glow of moonlight love that wakes in the heart, flames in the soul and lives in the A man torn between duty and love a passion flower memory! wilting between the fires of desire and hatred . . . comedy as light as a maiden's love whisper . . . drama as tejise as the strings of a violin. "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE" will send you sailing on the river of adventure and delight and music. You'll marvel at the cast, which includes Warner Baxter, Mary Duncan, Antonio Moreno, Robert Edcson and Mona Maris. ... . . . ... WILSON LUMBER CO. Comedy, "Big Palooka" three days, Friday, Saturand day Sunday, Sound Picturcrs of the L. D. S. PAGEANT which were taken recently at Salt Lake City Also Coming for "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" PHONE 11 TREMONTON, UTAH |