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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 at Two Gala Days Ogden August The. fV 15-1- 6 Ogden will be host to 650 trained athletes and some 5000 Union Pacific system employes when the mammoth Union Pacific athletic meet is held August 15 and 16. y The attraction is down as one of the biggest athletic features ever held in Utah. Indications point .to spirited competition and also to attendance. . The new $75,000 stadium is entirely in readiness for the track and field athletes and the baseball performers. Ogdens' newMrack is one of the largest in the west. It is possible for 12 sprinters to compete in a dash n event at one time. It has a d d track and a straightway. The new baseball field is sodded and will be in ideal condition for the Portland, Los Angeles, Denver and Poca- tello clubs. These teams will meet in a championship series. Band contests for the "A" 'and B bands will be ideal condition for the Portland, Los Angeles, Denver and Pocatello clubs. These teams will meet in a championship series. Band contests for the "A" and "B" bands will be featured at the stadium also. Fifteen bands from all parts of the system will be on hand for this attraction. Golfers will compete over the diffie cult Ogden course ,a layout. Par for the nine holes is 37. Mark Murphy is the defending golf chamcontestants, includpion. Thirty-tw- o ing 16 women, will be in Ogden for y the program. The Weber gymnasium will be the scene of the swimming championships for men and women. Fred M. Nye is supervising this feature. Small bore rifle experts will fire at their targets at the police range in the extreme eastern edge of the city. The large bore events will be held on the Fort Dougles range at Salt Lake. Tennis events are scheduled for the polished courts of the Ogden Tennis club. H. E, Hemingway reports that the courts are in ideal condition for the tournament. Barnyard golfers will perform on the new courts of the Ogden Elks' club. More than 40 contestants are expected for this feature. Trap shooters will bang away at regulation program at the traps of G. L. Becker che Ogden Gun club. and A. P. Bigelow, owners of the traps, have kindly consented to permit the Union Pacific experts to perform at these up to the minute traps. In addition to the numerous athletic events, a number of added features will hold the attention of the thousands of visitors expected for the tournament. A mammoth fireworks program will be1 featured the night of August 15 at the Ogden 6tadium. The same in the bathing beauty contest at the Berthana hall. r, boxing Saturday evening an card is scheduled for the stadium. ' A dance will also be carded at the Berthana the closing night. A big parade will officially open the meet the morning of August 15. High ning Miss Union Pacific will be featured in the parade. the parade. following Immediately the numerous events wil get under way. A public address system has been installed at the stadium and will keep the fans informed of all events. Ogden extends a hearty welcome to all sports boosters. . ... " KITCHEN CABINET tT, one-tur- 220-yar- . IP EDDIE AND ELIZABETH Optimistic Outlook for Utah Turkeys A very optimistic outlook for a good year in Utah for the commercial turkey industry was reported recently by Albertus Willardson, assistant general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Association, following a twoweek inspection of a repre-ing a two week inspection of a two-da- ! repre-flock- s. 'Utah should produce about as many turkeys this year as last, while the nation's output and particularly that of the heavy producing southern states is much smaller. The total 'gobbler" production of the mountain states themselves, will not be as large as it was a year ago: With a substantial estimated de crease in the country's "holiday bird" flocks a certainty. Utah, with a good average yield of excellent fowls, should reap material benefit. Though cram is much cheaper, there are in dications that turkey meat will be priced higher or at least on a par with that of last season, giving the turkey producers a probable double advantage. Reasons for the widespread reduction in turkey flocks this year outside of Utah are cited to be the discour agement' of last years' low prices of production, unusually heavy losses of poults because of bad weather during the May brooding sea son, and disease, which is quite, prevalent in many 'states and almost en- 5 eve-crown- ed heiv-hatch- ed . all-sta- w .Utah.-- ; tirely lacking.-iIn addition many of the Utah producers augmented their flocks this spring by taking advantage of the low poult prices jtdeecesfofyin Oregon of and CalifornTk;y : - I - .. this season. orders " Utahs' turkevs : generally speaking and are in splendid shape this-yeww atwuiu uc wie aver&K" 'M"1" than in 1929. A large number of Very fine birds from the early hatches will be ready to meet the strong Thanksgiving demand: ar; Care in Age Means Good Health Later Pre-Scho- ol By Anna B. Towse year and Baby will ANOTHER off to school, too! won't be a baby in the family anymore! But the mother, who faces this regretful realism, can console herself by doing the many things child that will make her better fitted physically and mentally to cope with the big burdens that the little folks have to bear pre-scho- later on. tion can determine the causes of your child's malnutrition. If It is due to lack of quantity of food, your doctor may prescribe five meals a day, instead of three. One of the extra meals may be a glass of milk and a graham cracker or soda biscuit In Milk is the one almost perfect food. Whether It is market milk or evaporated milk, it is equally nutritious. If your child has tired of milk, you can easily coax back his taste for It by giving him a chocolate milk shake. This is simply made. Into a shaker mix one cup of evaporated milk, one cup of water and cup of cocoa sirup. Shake well and add a little Ice. Baked Custard with Prunes one-quart- 4 I cups boiling water cms H Up. Tanilla 8 prunes, soaked until tender Nutmeg H cqp saga Pinch salt I caps evaporated milk The child's achlevement to school Aava anil In later life ' deSendj much upon how you build blny to fSay. These are tne days tnai coum. inn nf riirht toon, nientv oi sieen. long hours in the sunshine, and froah .air. and may that will make the little legs grow stronger. They should be days, too, that reflect the calm atmosphere of a well ordered and harmonious family life hntmahold free from friction, Irritability and the all too common f amilT distemper. The child's mealtime should be hannv a time of rav. brieht chat ter Instead oflfle time selected to Attla dianntea.' Ton win rarely find an ritratv trnuhlAM In a family where conversation Is bright and gay. at. meal time. rood cannox function unlets It is eaten under conditions favorable to proper and adequate aicesuon. PnrfhnlnHata and nhrsiclanS iiawa trnrari manv ailments among school children and adults to mal- age. nutrition during the Malnutrition mar be due to a series of ailments poor posture, some nrrantn illsttirbance. lack of the right quantity of food, lack of the: : t ' Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar, salt, milk diluted with water and vanilla. Line buttered custard cups ' with shredded prunes, strain custard mixture Into cups and sprinkle with nutmeg. Set In a pan containing sufficient hot water to come al most to top of cups. Bake In a slow oven (300 F.) until a kniie Inserted comes out clean. Yield: ft sewings, "v v'JsHCream of Carrot 8oup Desk pepper sugar mil tbsp. masaea tksp. butter or I eups H cup Sn bread diced cooked rumba carrots 1 quart chicken or meat brota l cup erapoiBm milk 1 tap. salt 1 t medium oeioa - - "T chopped onion slowly in butter five minutes, without brown ing. Add crumbs, broth, salt, pepCook per and sugar. Simmer 20 minutes. Add carrots ana evaporated mux. Reheat and serre at once. Raw carrots may be put through food chopper and cooked with the onion In meat broth. If meat broth la not available dissolve three boui llon cubes In 1 Quart boiling water. . Yield: ft serrlngs. Scalloped Spinach t eups freshly or cannee aporatee cup mux cooked ' M euu water ' nlnaeh I tbsp. minced en Ion H cup buttered bread crumbs Up. salt 1 egg, siignuy seaic Heat spinach, and press through j a coarse sieve. Add all Ingredients except crumbs. Turn into a buttered" baking dish. Cover with crumbs. Bake in a moderate even rte-hWnA at food.- Only Tour fam- (350 F.) until brown, about If minYield: 6 servings. ily physician by careful examina utes. pre-scno- ! - YVRAGGE - I ( vvfiwl They are heard in the "Lady Next Door" series and several other National Broadcasting Company programs. Elizabeth will be remembered by radio listeners as "Gold Spot" of the "Gold Spot Pals,' 'and Eddie as "Shrimp" in the same series. Two of radio's youngest performers. nine-hol- -- burned up, he said. Several 'years ago. Prof. W. H. Olen, now industrial agent for the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad company, urged the farmers in Idaho not to sell their hay and grain at low prices. His argument was that the best market in the world was by feeding it to livestock. Fat Hogs, fat cattle and sheep, he said, will always bring cash returns and the proper way to market hay and grain is by feeding it. . He advanced still another argument in favor of feeding livestock. He said that barnyard manure was the best fertilizer obtainable and the best method of producing more of it was by feeding livestock on the premises. Wheat ground up and mixed with certain other feeds is not only excellent for livestock, but for dairy Grow more wheat and feed cows. more livestock, including hogs, steers, eheep and dairy animals. (. ng 400-yar- Ml T As another means of aiding the wheat farmers Chairman Legge advises that more wheat be used for feeding purposes, and that is sound doctrine. He says: i 1150. W eat era Newspaper Union I "The wheat situation will solve itTh. most loveabls quality that self because of the drought, which any human being- can possets ia burned pastures and corn fields has entolerance. It la tba vision that in all parts of the country." ables on to sea things from anHe advised farmers to discontinue other's viewpoint. It ia generosity that concedes to others the immediately selling of their wheat at right to their own opinions and present low price levels and of buying their own peculiarities. It is the corn at prevailing comparatively high bigness that enables us to let peoprices. ple be happy In their own way instead et our way. Rotary "Experts from state agricultural colleges will tell there is more fattening power in a bushel of wheat than there Is in corn, if it is propGOOD THINGS TO EAT erly mixed," Legge said. "Farmers colSalads are always in order, and one should consult their agricultural never tires of new combiuctious u::il leges. "If they do, the surplus of wheat different ways of serv will soon pass away and the ivestock lng them. situation will be saved at the same With the tender new time." carrot 8 on the market, a Corn fields and pastures from a most tasty salad may be made with fresh grated carrots, a little finely C iw ni'I,ced onion and celery, two-da- record-breaki- line beginning at the national capital and running clear through to central Missouri are practically all Advocate Wheat Feed For Hogs and Cattle KtllTCl Int0 a atin l"n,n rawines$ gt'l to and allowed mold. Serve on lettuce with a snappy mayonnaise dressing. Chicken salad the way Hawaiians serve it Is made as usual with chick Artificial methods of breeding and en and with the addition of scientific feeding, adopted in Utah has as much celery as chickfinely-ccut down the mortality while syste- en. Garnish with pineapple mar asparagus tips matic inspection, cleanlness and proper inated In french dressing. care have minimized disease. Melon Cocktail. Tills is a most deThis year it is planned to market the combined turkey output of 10 liirhtful beginning for a meal. Scoop western states as one unit through ot?t balls of honey dow or watermelon the newly organized Northwest Turboth. If you can have them. To key Growers' Association. The organ- rn? cupful of rti?nr and cne-hncupization of the central marketing ful, of water boiled add one together agency was tentatively effected at a tablespoonful of mint and the grated meeting held sometime ago in Salt Lake. Perfection details are now be- peel and Juice of half a lemon. Cool the sirup and pour over the melon ing worked out balls. Strain the mint from the sirup and garnish with a fresh sprig of mint when serving. Potato Salad a la Russe. Take one quart of cooked potato balls, one In the opinion of Irving Fisher, Proof onion Juice, one cupful of fessor of Economics at Yale, horse- cooked peas, six sardines, salt, puprika power used per worker is the best in and one cupful of mayonnaise, two or dex of a nation s prosperity. cooked beets and three "Steam and electricity," he says, three eggs. Mix all the ingredients "more than all else, have increased the workers' pay, shortened his working and garnish w.tW the beets and -- in Hour iQwnJJomo ut - NOW a a- lf ' BUILDING, REPAIRING or REMODELING NOW ! The Index of Prosperity hard-cooke- hard-cooke- day .increased his leisure time and revolutionized the world economically, socially and politically. In the short period betwem 1919 and 1925, inclusive, primary power per wage earner increased by 30.9 per cent, and this largely explains the even greater in crease In productivity per wage work-er bi.b per cent between 1919 and 1927. In the United States, where power is most highly developed wages are the highest in the world. In4 China, Mexico, India and other tountnes where power is least developed, wagesi ? it Practically all the increase in potver used by workers, dunng recent years, has come from electricity. And more and more of this is being furn ished by large central power stations apd interconnected lines instead of small plants. The record made by the utility companies of the United States in providing a constantly rising standard of service at a constantly decreasing relative cost has been one of the greatest industrial achievements of the century. Cheap, abundant electricity is essential to civilization as we know it. Our workers would be the first to suffer from any policy that would retard our power development and use to European standards. d Arrange the salad on lettuce and place the sliced eggs In overlapping rings around the base of the salad. Collardt. These are greens used much In the South and may be grown In any climate. The flavor is like very mild cabbage and there Is a slightly bitter taste. Cooked as spinach or served with and .cooked with salt pork, they make a very palatable and nourishing dish. eggs. Tk 4 f- Right now is the time to start on your fall building program, and you can have it all completed and in use before the really bad weather starts, AND You will be agreeably surprised at how low the cost will be for some improvement that you have wanted for years. Call in and discuss it with us. We'll give you a very . accurate estimate with no obligations attached. CALL IN NOW OR CALL US AND WE'LL COME AND SEE YOU. Wilson Lumber Co. Hoc 7W J5VERY3pENG TO BUILD ANYTHING Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah ;i " Adv. in THE LEADER .TUTy- - 'HTTrTm bfe rw yZ 'vftKH91 East Tremonton ZEPPE11JN CRAM Mrs. Charles Garfield had as guests on Saturday and Sunday her father, Nathan Clayson, and aunt, Mrs. Annie Clayson of American Forks, and on Mr. Butler Sunday her brother-in-la- We're up among of Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Garfield of Harrisville, were guests in the J. O. Garfield home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, daughter Edith, and son Elmer, visited in Brigham City Sunday, they were accompanied home by their daughters, Laura and Olive, who visited in Brig-haCity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal and Miss Mae Fridal were Logan visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager returned to their home in Fountain Green, Monday morning after a two weeks visit' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Mrs. Ira Fridal, Miss Mae Fridal, Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. P. E. Ault, attended Farm Bureau Day picnic and program at Bear River City oh Monday. Mr.' and Mrs. R. G. Brough and daughter. Donna, motored to Ogden Sunday and visited their son Clarence and family. Donna remained, for a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Beheenin, who have been living on the Olsen farm for several months, have moved to Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barkle have moved into the home vacated by Mr. Beheenin. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager-o- f Fountain Green, were dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal. Seth Home and Rex Cnristensen of Salt Lake City, were guests in th Geo. BeaThome Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McComb attended the Weber County Dairy Day at Ogden last Friday. Kttr. Ray York entertained in honor of her son Larry Ray's 7th birthday anniversary last Friday. Games were played by the youngsters and refreshments served , to thirteen little boys and Mesdameas Vernon Woodruff, Albert Thompson, Albert Giles, Earl Kay, Elmer Woodruff, N. Nelson and the Misses Ivy Woodruff and Ruth m 4 Here, too -- more 3 flic Leaders (so far) in the Zeppelin Race l deal- Ere crowding us. We "sail" by sales-e- ach other Goodyear W mwWwWjm x tire or tub d sold kicks up a favorable for our Zeppelin. Help us to win this Summer Race and we'll show our appreciation in tail-win- peo- ple ride on 1 values and service. Right now Goodyears are lower In price and finer than ever in history. And our "crew" is right on their toes to serve you I Goodyears ak us to show you why! J.H.Fronk from your worn, easily-punctur- tires ed to safe new . Ray York spent several days last week on a fishing trip through Star Valley. Lifetime guaranteed Goodyear quality tires wide, tough, gripping tread sturdy shock- body absorbing Cord. Snpertwiat VkII Oversize -- I I ... - $6.40 $6.45' ; . 30x5 32x6 -- - 2Q " ' a Eagles AT LOWEST SUMMED offer) PRICES I Let vs cake you u $19.70 - $34.55 TUBES ALSOXOW PRICED PHONE . Crsu HEAVY DUTY 29x4.50 30x4.50 new Heavy Duly; . Handsome . aii-y... 1 T M y or Standard earners, or voudw Big Oversiae Bargains in Good Used Tires. Most sizes, 01.50 up. Fronk Chevrolet Co. Guaranteed TIRE Repairs Marble Service Station Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah |