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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 GARLAND Mrs. Geo. Hints To Gardflitfrt J br Banld Cwdtm VfetmbU Expert Firry Seed ImttUuU A. Beal By Fred Plant Seeds Properly fpHINOS to remember: J. If yon have a choice ot location for your garden, choose a place where there is plenty of sun, away from trees. Tree roots take nourishment from the ground and shade' the garden from the sun. Begin planting when the soil crumbles readily after compressed In the hand. If it Is sticky .and wet, you are too early. Work the soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible. If you have had little experience and wish to try vegetables which are easiest to grow, plant radishes, carrots, beets. Swiss chard and d turnips. With a garden you might also try spinach, peas, beans and corn. If your garden is small and you want to get the most satisfactory g returns, try the following vegetables: Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, carrots, peas and beans. You can replant most ot these after space has been made for them by early harvest Try tearing just a corner from the seed packet, and tap the seeds Into the drill or furrow. For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just ,before sowing. Use enough water to moisten the soil but not enough to cause caking. Do not plant seeds deeper than directed. After planting, cover the seeds Immediately, pressing the soil down firmly. This brings seed into contact with the soil particles and facilitates growth. good-size- quick-growin- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Jensen were Ogden visitors Sunday evening-. Sixty mothers in Wyoming are studying the effect of clothing on the habit and behavior problems of their babies. Mr. and Mrs. L. Long and Mrs..llam-Emm- I I Lorig left Thursday for their ! Ray Whitaker of Brigham, is si home in Englewood, Calif., after in? at the home of Jos. J. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Austin, of spending ten days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo?eph Heusser. Juniper, amfounce the birth of a Tuesday afternoon Beekeeper Mrs. daughter, April 20, at the home of her Orpha Ault and the Beehive girls took father, Jos. J. Larkin. Mother ard are Aoiae well, an observation hike on the hills east On Friday, April 17, at 11 p. m-- , aa j of Deweyville. At mutual Tuesday evening Miss eaTx tremor was felt here and an- y ware quite Larsen and Mr. Anderson of the mu- - u""r no damage was reported. tual stake board .visited meeting here. hard but Friday afternoon Mrs. Duett Love-lan- d L mrJ jj j 1 entertained at a birthday party eight-year-o- k, n, secretary and treasurer. Arthur Welling and daughter, Estelle, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway went to Clarkston Monday to visit with relatives. Mr?. P. E. Ault was a Salt aLke City visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson drove-tSalt Lake City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peck made a trip to McCammon, Idaho, Tuesday. Jten, My "Perfect Retention Shields" will hold rupture under any condition of work and contract the opening in a short time. i Do not wear trusses that will enlarge the opening. Many satisfied clients in this community. No mail order. f ' HOME OFFICE: Kiyigruili. 805 Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates of Salt 6--7 t2. Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil-so- n of Harper, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dewey of Richfield, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey Saturday and Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Barnard of Fill- more, were visiting relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. AMn Norr of Brig- ham City, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Dewey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen have as their guests, relatives from New Mex were special guests at a party given in honor of Mary Hashimotto at the home here of her parents, on Sunday. The tables were decorated with flowers and fruits. She received many useful gifts. Miss Hashimotti will be married soon to a very prominent young man of Salt Lake City, Mr. , i o elgin WALTHAM Over 500 Miniature Bottles in Personal Collection of Toledo, Ohio. Glass set necks, bottles with pretzel-likNUKE the who seek to dispose of as many necks,bottles from foreign countries tottles of liquor as possible. Harold and Just plain bottles. He expect D. Hopp, recently appointed sales to increase bis collection to one manager of the Liquor Ware Divi- thousand bottles within the next six s Glass months. He values bis present col. sion of the Toledo, Ohio, collects lortinn at. Xi.000 but admits b Company, bottles miniatures that are filled. places a great value on sentimental 7 4-- Company Executive. T elbow-bendin- a g J Owens-Illinoi- but never opened. The young lady shown here is comparing one of Mr. Hopp's miniadisplay tures with a giant liquor bottle into which one could easily pour the contents of Mr. Hopp's entire collection of nearly 000 miniatures, some of which are shown in this photograph taken in Mr. Hopp's office, the walls of which, incidentally, are made of ghiss Mock,s another product of the Owens-IllinoiGlass Company. These miniatures, collected during round the last 1? months. iiieiu-Ibottles, square bottles, bottles with Straw cover, bottles Tfrb "trsh. e attachment. In his travels for Owens-IllinoiMr. Hodd nicks ud mant new and strangely shaped specimens on Pull mans, ut hotels and in small restaurants. Chicago and Baltimore, lie says, are "gold mines" for minlatun bottle collectors A few months ago Mr. Hopp decided to do something about bis collection. He attacked it scientifically and now has each bottle catalogued and filed according to the manufacturer's name. The collection will grow in value, Mr. Hopp believes, as manufacturers discontinue produc j;!? 'beia. s. IB j J I -- . A ccent On Spring Vegetables! I ico. I i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant and chil dren and Mrs. Sina Thorsen were the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Burbank were in Ogden, Saturday. Mrs. Wallace Waits and daughter, Virginia, of Smithfield, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lish Fri $9.95 to $47.50 SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hard By DIAMONDS and JEWELRY We Are Never Undersold ROBERT ClMONSEN The making of a Hollandalse sauce has remained for years in the realms of Black Magic. The original true Hollandaise must have been put tosociety of Parisian gether by a secret chefs who went off In the dark of the moon to whip up this excellent, but always tricky hot sauce. Although the epicurean delights of Hollandalse as the perfect sauce for hot vegetables have always been much admired in American households, few Indeed are the cooks who have had the courage to make it a feature of everyday menus. But these days, with the aid of g and a bit of lemon, Hollandaise a delightful can be the adornment of any dinner table. With the new type of salad neither too oily nor too dressing on markets harp available everywhere the perfect basis for an estitoday mable hot dressing is ready on call. The new Hollandaise, not, spicy, and smooth, is the perfect dressing; for all sorts of new spring vegetables for asparagus tips, broccoli, for artichokes. The mild but d essence of distinctly Orphcum Theatre Tremonton, Utah , salad-dressin- te MAY 1st and 2nd f Ben Lyon and Joan Marsh in te "Dancing feet" I Rex Bell and Ruth Mix lemon-flavore- "Fighting Pioneera" MAY 3rd, 4th, 5th 4 i iviuiiny un ine Duuniy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 6th and 7th Robert Donat and M. Carrell ; '. ! in "The Thitry Nine Steps" - . . :H4fll..H'"M"M 1 1 1 H' ' ' , . for all of the season's delicious vegetables, an intangible accent on flavor. This simple new kind of Hollandaise is prepared thus: Place one cup of salad dressing in the top of a double boiler. Heat over boiling water for about ten minutes. When the dressing Is thoroughly heated, add two of lemon juice. Mix well and serve on hot cooked asparagus, broccoli, or other spring vegetable. A hot macedoine plate, with Hollandaise as the glorifying agent, la both unusual and most attractive at this season of the year. WITH HOT MACEDOINE PLATE HOLLANDAISE table-spoonsf- ul E j; - H I II 1'ti I III It I M"M"M"M"B 1 1 i ItT anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Felstead drove to Preston, Idaho, Friday where they attended the "Charter Night" of the Preston Lions club. The Junior Girls of the Bear River stake held their Spring Festival at the Garland recreational hall Saturday at 2 o'clock. 120 mothers and Junior girls were present, fepnng flowers were used for decoration of the banquet tables. An interesting program was given and a pieasam, afternoon was enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Chambers had as their dinner guests Tuesday even ing, Mrs. Chambers' aunt, Mrs. n. H. Godard and her son David of Salt Lake City. Superintendent O. L, Brough, R. C. Richards and Leland Hansen, Dorothy Christensen, Doll Harris and Iris Coombs, of the Stake Sunday School Board attended Sunday school in Malad, April 26. 1 cup Salad Dressing 3 tablespoons lemon Juice Place a hot cooked artichoke on each beets plate. Add a portion of cooked and one of peas, garnishing the latter with Serve with a plmlento strip. Hollandaise sauce made with salad 10 water for over hot dressing placed minutes, then blend well with the lemon 1uice. the Malad 2nd ward on Sunday. The Garland. Bridge club went to the home of Mrs. J. W. Innes and gave her a pleasant surprise on Thurs day, the occasion being her birthday in SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY this sauce provides a subtle flattery Artichokes, cooked Cooked beets Cooked peas Plmlento strips Mrs. Hulda Holmes and daughter, May, of Ogden, visited Mrs. Lerona Vanderhoof last week. Mrs. E. A. Peterson is recovering from illness. Miss Merle Fergus is in the Valley Hospital, being treated for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin attended the wedding anniversary of her parents at Howell Sunday. Mrs. Wells Sanders visited relatives in Salt Lake City last week. Melba Hurd was operated on for appendicitis at the Valley hospital on Tuesday of last week. Bert Peterson was operated on for appendicitis at the Valley Hospital Friday. Both are doing well. Mrs. Grace Shaw of Ogden, visited her mother here last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baird of Layton, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Reeder, son George, and Miss Ruth Murphy of Brigham City, were guests of Wm. Hurd Sunday. Mrs. Juanita Allen of Ogden. was in town Sunday. The women of our town are repainting and renpvating the Relief Society hall. A clinic was held here Monday. Dr. Schaffer was the visiting doctor. Mrs. Edwena Cottam was in Salt Lake City on business the first of last pre-scho- ol It's Spring t Blossom Out In a ASSORTED 5c 7 TOILET SOAP 2 ir 29-o- z. JAM 5-l- tin b. 4if ...a 10 Lbs. 55 SUGAR S for RED SEAL LYE : I 25tf 10 for CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 29tf PIERCES Large Size Pork and Beans . .... Kty 3 Pkgs. KRE-ME- L DESSERT VACUUM PACKED O.P.S. COFFEE lOtf Lb. 25tf GOLDEN RIPE Lb. BANANAS hit LARGE Doz. ORANGES 25tf FRESH TOMATOES Lb. H Each GRAPEFRUIT 5tf ASSORTED Lb. rUl SLICED BACON 29tf Lb. in j. IDCfi I, r Lb. .'295 i Lb. I FRANKS 15 QP.SKftGCS ILaGira Shop Tremonton, Utah 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tomatoes) $1.98 Ca MEATY CUTS Any Number and Style to Choose From II M H I H 3 fc ' 2 rtAm ItUAOl nA i am t Graduation Dresses 1 1 1 1 PEAS BEANS LUNCH MEAT FLAT SILK CREPES, SHEER CHOFFON All Silk - All Tailored to a Queen's Taste HIIII Bill I H t M H H Saturday Bargains GIANT SIZE NEW DRESS I SOME CLINGING VIN66 ARE POISON IVY. day evening and Saturday. Mr. and Mr?, Oswald Harwood of Ogden, were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. Ward conference was held Sunday night with a large attendance. Stake officers were present. Watches FRIDAY and SATURDAY ld is, vice-preside- GRUEN RUPTURE in honor of her daughter, Mildred Jean. Dainty refreshments were served and games were H. L. Hoffmann, Expert, former asplayed out of doors. of C. F. Redlich, M inner sociate Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Ogwill demonstrate witboat Minn., den, were calling on relatives here on charge his "Perfect Retention Shields" Friday. in Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday, May Mrs. M. A. Lish, Mrs. A. R. Bur-banfrom 14, at the Yellowstone and Mrs. T. R. Ault were din- 10 a. m. to 4 m. PleaseHotel, come early. p. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mathias at Brigham City Wednesday, Evenings by appointment. t J crista T3Af Vt a iTAimAi artfnf tVia naat ' f . weakening the whole It often causes stomach troupe, Graduation Suggestions I - a ' Mrs. Elizabeth Rich. Mrs. J. W. "Garrett end Mrs. M. W. Garrett went to Wellsville Sunday where they attended funeral services for Mr. Allen who was an uncle of Mrs. M. W. Garrett Mrs. A. R. Capener, Mrs. Arthur Welling and daughter Estelle were Ogden visitors Thursday. Saturday night the PEP Boosters club held their annual chicken dinner at the home of Miss Ada Hansen in Elwood. New officers for the coming year were elected at this time with Beth Smith of Fielding for President and Cleo Marble, Deweyville, Dana Abbott of Tremon-to- Gun-demo- Ephrain Nelson of Sublett, rented the Cottam farm for the summer. Mr. Nelson is a brother of Mrs- By Mrs. Thonuw Ault I C. Nielson, Mrs. J j Delos Thompson entertained the members of her bridge club Monday night. Thirteen members and awarded to Mrs. E. J. Holmgren, Mrs. 4 guests were present. Prizes were Lawrence Carter and Mrs. J. D. The guests were Mrs. E. J, Holmgren, Mrs. Wesley Gephart of Tremonton and Mrs. Horace Peck of Fielding, and Mrs. Art Michaelis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore of Ogden spent the week end at the homer of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten of Salt Lake City were calling on friends in Garland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beal, Harold Persson, Rulon Manning and Chester Boss of the Sunday School Stake Board visited the Sunday school in Mrs. D. E. Manning is spending a few days of this week with her daughters in Bngham City.. ; week. DEWEYVILLE Midget and Giant in Glass i brother of Mrs. George A. Beat who spent the past two months at the Beal home, left Monday for his home in Salina. Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. P. C. Petterson went to Porterville Monday, where they attended funeral services for their aunt : PACT FTVK Surety 0 Purity III 1 1 1 ll |