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Show TTTT TTTIflrTT YftTT rr Trrt"f"i APRIL. 15. 1937 m - VACS 3BfQ BXAB KTVXE VALLEY LEADER hundred other trades that could be mentioned. The boy of toaay wau and at Foetofflce the hopes to get by the easiest way, hav Catered at without Matter. manhood Class who reaches Utah as Second on to Published at Tremonton, Utah, ing learned a trade is pretty apt an stranded possibly of each week. find himself ffeorsday Subscription Eates on Year (in advance) xi.iftvo advance lTntvm fin advance) - - Mn --- --- reacnes object of charity when he old age. 2.00 Parents of boys should bear in nuna $1.00 that a trade Is just as important as - 50 an education. They should remem ti,a , ia n voting- man's best and ta- protection In the years ahead, "ttipir dovs leai" when he will thanK j n ,m nmf UttJ as his parents well as stars his that he did so. S'oa Advertising Mutter and Our Cans I 0 ou ro NATIONAL IDITCRIAl ASSOCIATION iMTnr 7To Your Town 1 as well as to your Country people. tniA nf the American - il"v For several years they haven t had much of an opportunity to practice savings, but slowly and surely things are working around to where they will have, if that time hasn't aireaay arrived. e in savings institU- UVS., r.. has hp.en restored. Insured ce-Then posits has done that very thing. ior savuiga another incentive with the introduction of "Baby Bonds," bonds in amounts as low as $25, which the most moueoi. ,.rhA Hpsires to save can purchase. In two years over 750,000 people have mc bought this type or security, anu over $750,000,000 of a total now have invested in them. .. This sort of financing teacnes tnoii. and also aids in restoring confidence in the savings habit. With far money and safety per capita in the banks securiand government boxes deposit on earth nation ties than any other that are proving Americans can boast, savers. Now natural-bor- n are they that their savings are protected, and now that a new and easy way of saving has been developed by the govern" PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Better Not Try It. Some American cities are agitated over a plan to exchange German and a American high school students for vear. The American pju-live with Ger boys and girls would ana vice vti man families, ran be said for this scheme. Mr, The American kids might learn some manners and the German was migm. loam some liberty. On the whole, for though, it is hardly a good time too be would or. cvnerlment. ...m, It 3UAU ooux m rw fiiA rt,r f countries to get into trouble through regarua uic patriotic zeal. Ana aschildren our might gains suggested, think German manners are just funny, and get sick of saluting Hitler, while the German children might be shocked by our informality, and their little taste of freedom might turn bitter when they got back home. It's a dangerous proposition, any way one views it. It is an experiment that both countries can very well let alone. h onist-studen- ts Uncle Ab says your may prove to be vour , I i( fc keene ; frieni Thorough grooming of horse, and thina the Vol. ajluj lnua sweating and prevents-- -y tigue. -- TI j ' t., -- ment they are returning to the habit of their fathers and laying away Donr.at th proverbial "rainy day." All of which is a mighty good thing for the country as a whole, ana a wise move on the part of those who are making the most of their savings opportunities. mio-Vif- II T Ml By MOLLY MARTIN a .ami! jars bright glass The battle between the tin can foods in ranged with e and the glass container has been bottles, a home-mad- e aainues such one Almost every raging for years. so Jam sides Dried Apricot has more or less taken cold 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit why should I remain in the 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar while the tin cans rattle and the one-thir- side-by-sid- glass chimes merrily? , conPersonally I like the glass to purI Somehow prefer tainer. that chase my foods in cpntainersinside. allow me to view the food I know what I'm getting and what its condition is. For my home preserving, II class iars because have complete faith in the ability of glass to protect au tne aencaie flavor and quality of my homemade After I have taken such aintipa come pains to make myonpreserves which I pride up to the Quality .mini nnlv the best nvcaif . dw.. materials and the most carefully I'm not going developed recipes ,to take a chance on everything onnilert hv mittine them UP ofr in containers made of inferior materials. rco nniir natural, then, that when I buy manufactured food products t hnw thom in containers which me personal experience has taughtwhat oro th hest. I like to know im hnvinc esDecially when It comes to food; so I favor the glass container and cast my vote ior h. Home is not home, it seems to pantry, me, without a and I keep my cupboard shelves groaning under a variety of branded o well-stocke- d SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd Never Settled. . c do it. tunity to save money and he'll legisla-nrifnc- I:. Iu ln ... AAA Thanks to a wise piece of HI IU Wi the average man an oppor w V . Hardy vegetable mm before the time of th i frost in the spring, whii state TCxDeriment Stations, are best held until they are A Safe! nant- oil have demonstrated that seed potatoes ux taken from a storage temperature ...... In this yic?s Heiress and planted witnout univer have need dressinc nr. tables period wcaanMi. . liminary sprouting . Deeu for tne sake of variety ana sally given poorer stanas, i ctartinfor and produced lower yields petite. Stuffed carrots, for eZ,'? than those that were stored at 60 to add an interesting combination 70 degress for ten days to two vee.a flavors and color to a meal. Stuffed Carrots before planting. 4 carrots. The seed potatoes that were Kept d at 38 degrees right up until they were cup of boiled ham of show not any signs did salt planted out of storage. 1 teaspoon of celery salt sprouting when taken num were removed 1 cup of cooked rice that Those warm ' tablespoon of butter age two weeks earlier and kept had begun to the light and exposed pepper buttered bread crumbs. to turn green, and short, thick sprouts Scrub the carrots, and cook thJ an eighth to a quarter of an inch in re1 u length had started. The lot thattime until tender Pmmra cue smug i off the root end, and sniit mained in storage until planting were two weens longer tuuuue "jf rots in half lengthwise. Combine tl those that were given the warm other ingredients and mix themtlo, th treatment, while those that were warm oughly, Pile the stuffing in the a ed up before planting got on to aii rots halves, sprinkle it with butter? The Saving Habit. TOot NEWS IN Brief' i of The Bureau of Plant Industry of Agriculture the U S Department warm seed pofinds that is pays to tatoes a week or two before planting, announces Professor R. J. Evans head Utah of the Agronomy Department, college. State Agricultural Experiments conducted by worKer of the Bureau, cooperating wiui :' - rjivo n,u. .. SEED POTATOES SPROUT FASTER IF WARMED UP Frje Sod Without taSeVed ta?.ame will be promptly forw.d.i AMERICAN mDDSTBIU 1IBMM iy . - Free to Pjiblfc JTu r Ou Tre-Mwato- o, I : By " " " bottle fruit pectin Zxk cups nrcnare fruit, add Pound apricots. Cover. water to let stand 4 hours or svove xiubuu unuui.cn. Then simmer, coverea, Drain, grind or chop fine, and mix with juice. Measure sugar into large kettle, last add prepared fruit, filling up Mix cup with water if necessary. well, bring to luu roiling uuu Deiora hottest fire. Stir constantly uaru and while boiling, boh minute. Then remove kettle from fire and stir in fruit pectin, om, cover. pour quickly. Paraffin and i Makes about li glasses ounces each). Carrot and Orange Marmalade 6 carrots 3 oranges 1 rr . -- early start. potato growers are now cases planting their crop and in many cold from taken are the seed potatoes storage, shipped directly to the farms and are planted, perhaps within two ava after being taken out of storage. During this short time the warmth the scarcely reaches the middle of cold the as potatoes result a and hairs 1 lemon ! go directly into cold soil and lie dor Sugar mant for several days, or until uie Dice the carrots and cook them to cause ground gets warm enough until they are tender, in as little houses If to warming the oranges Cut seed sprout. the as water possible. the add stoves and juice and, plenty of in small pieces equipped with and grated rind of the lemon. could be provided, also means windows Measure the carrot and fruit, and of keeping the air in the nouses lair-l- y as much sugar. add moist, then if the potatoes are Simmer the mixture until it is clear. and into Turn it jelly glasses, spread so that they would be exposed to the light for several days, better when It Is cold, cover it with hot paraffin. stands and larger yields would usually be the result. These experiments Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cutler announce have been conducted over and over the birth of a son Saturday morning again, so that it is a safe conclusion that warming up the seed potatoes is at Tremonton. The Park Valley ward furnished the a paying proposition Where seed potatoes have been kept program for our sacrament meeting misreturnea Five Sunday evening. sionaries were the speakers and a ladies chorus furnished two musical h numbers. The speakers were Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Gladys Carter, Mer- lv Carter, David Olague and Jay Puerslev. One case of" measles and two cases of mumps are reported in our town. Mrs. E. M. Nelson returned after spending a week in two-third- Some from 350 to 400 degrees FahraHei serve wan Drown gravy or cheei sauce. lot rstjoT, TiA income tax papers ; 2nd Citizen I swore to them uiem. uuuucu uiciu, in inem mi under them, before them, b them, .t .... : iiLUiu t, . . . . tueiu, auuui mem ana ail aroi tnem, if tnat is wnat you mean. a at a temperature s With seedinff time now on all over Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler and Mrs. the country, the old argument bobs up Martha Peterson visited Mrs. . j. otrnin ns to whether it is best to plant West in Brigham Thursday. certain vegetables in the dark or light Mr. and Mrs. Harvey sorenson visof the moon. If you haven't neara tne ited Mrs. Ralph Deacon in Brigham argument over it this year, just be Citv Saturday. natlent. for vou are pretty sure to Those attending conference in Salt before the planting season is over. It Lake City from our ward are Bishop residents Talk to some of the older ia as old as the hills, and win proD- - and Mrs. D. G. Nelson jr., Air. ana tell will and they of the neighborhood , were "growing ably be here as long-- you can una mvo A P r jirkin Mr. and Mrs. Wil you that when they on without going very far along- tne liam Hurd Jr.. Joseph J. Larkin, up" fathers and mothers insisted can street, the man who will argue that George Larkin, Golden Peterson, Miss their sons learning a trade. Some were recaU when boys "apprenticed" potatoes will "run to tops" and com Anne Hurd and Arnold Hurd. The Stake Board of the M. I. A Mrs. Lawrence Anderson had as her to a mechanic, carpenter, cobbler or will mould in the ground if piantea can moon. You of the K. in Mrs. the presented a music festival Monday light last week, her mother, other craft, and his father usually some guest find and farther a few eo him. steps of a evening in our amusement hall! trade for taught Logan. Anderson, having paid In the old days learning a trade was one who argues that it Is just tne almost compulsory. Sons of the rich other way. that it is in the dark ot the moon or when there isnt any alone escaped it. exact when such things Today things are different. Parents moon, to be are now more enclined to shove their should not be plantedThen you ask a scientist, and he will tell you that sons into an already are wrong, and mat professional field, insisting that they both arguments earn their living with as little work the moon has no effect upon seeding as Dossible. overlooking the fact that time. But no harm is done by the right now there are so many lawyers ancient old argument, and probably and doctors that only about one in no one is the loser who follows either ten is actually earning as much as side of the argument. Rlgh now the an exnert craftsman can make as a real loser is undoubtedly the man machinist, electrician, engineer or a who doesn't plant at all. 1 of 48 to 50 degri mere is not so great, a neeaiorgf ing them the warming up treatael but where the eyes are perfectly M mant with no signs oi sprouting, few days in the sprouting room greatly hasten the growth oi stems after planting. Potatoes J are taken directly out of colder even cool storage and planted more liable to rot in the ground those that are given the warml up treatment. I ui ; De-lilia- Learning A Trade. - over-crowd- l3r WH fi II No. 166 Rye No 6 Bourbon ! J PINT iff No. 167 Rye No. 64 Bourbon W W j ed . By Paying Delinquent . . Taxes Mow for 1934 you owe real property taxes and prior years you can save 6 interest and 2 penalty by paying all back taxes NOW! Save your money and your propertyl Seo or write your county treasurer for spmpletft details. To: Counrf "c4 Tro.ur . ...Counrf 2mm Dscrip"a OpHE Dictator' body glistem in a paint finish 12 coati deep It luxurious, roomy interiors are a triumph of famous Helen Drydcn's designing. It'i the world's first tlx to offer the sensational economy of the Fram oil cleaner and gas- y-iteel Ham. I hydraulic brakes . . . th to offer the automatic hill holder plus feather-toucdoors that close lightly, tightly and silently on world's only six with non-slarovnlutirmarv new rattle-oroo- f rotary latches. And it's built of the finest materials by the world's greatest group of veteran I . . . A ri ir i f mnA - VI ( IWIIVlll tin, trvJ v .11 w.au frhn U k V." ..V .V... fMniur "VI. UIUIUI m M.huwMi offer T. time slow C. six. I. Studebaker' other plan budget payments. youwlf ny six u. If. ' u h if y SwSkuiei: V UTAH: AUTO & IMP. CO. it UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION 1c ic k -- k L y - Is37, The Old ,V"'laWe ia Quktt Co., tyyW Liwrencebur, hi if k it ic 'ft -- u |