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Show gEAB RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1937 . EAST GARLAND HINTS FOR A NEW By Mrs. David Larson I Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes return oranges, cereal, ed Tuesday from a trip east where peach marmalade, they purchased a new coupe. wuiiam Nelson, architect for the juice, potato new chapel, came up from Salt Lake carmel pudmuffins, City Sunday morning to meet with the building commitee and go over ttcwiss steak, mashed Dande-en- s, suggested plans for the chapel. or sprouts Mrs. wuiard Hansen of Los Anshort- piccalilli, rhubarb gles and Mrs. C. J. Hansen of Logan were Wednesday guests of Mrs. E ait. S. Hansen. Rhubarb Shortcake There were twenty boys from here 6 tablespoons together with Counsellors Edwin diced rhubarb; teaspoon salt; 1 Isaacson and Paul Larson, and Scout jter 11 tablespoons flour; 3 Master Clifton Grover, who enjoyed the stake outing for the Aaronic 00011 Priesthood, held Saturday afternoon not Jm in the water until tender. at a picturesque place on the Bear STzar, flour and salt. Blend into River. The weekly genealogical meeting rhubarb. Added butter, cook was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs v stirring thickens, mixture n n.pnnam Peterson Wednesday even Cool and serve between lay-ocake. ing. short of top The local Relief Society presidency the meeting and social hour enjoyed old double-edge- d you have an all the ward executive offor given Jor Wade, a good knife for ripping ficers of the stake by the Relief So a match Place it. of ante made ciety stake board in the Garland Readhone edge and bind it with lief Society rooms, Wednesday after- 7he FOOD PRIMER s:535212111. PJt . life, Is when she opens the spick coffee demanded A packaqe that's dated Is property branded. In and span door to the first house chat is really hers to have and to hold. We must admit, though, that there are points we don't like about a new home, too. Ia the first place, it doesn't look "lived In." the living . room presenting a rather starched appearance, and the front hall looking a- ' BY BETTY BARCLAY one-eigh- th r S con-iTti- esive tape. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. quick way J. W. Larson were Ogden visitors on recipe is a bars: Line the bottchocolate make 4 inch loaf pan with 8 an by om d paper. Let the wax paper exth tabs at each end in about easier to aid, This will make it the candy from the pan. Use fruit, or nuts, and oarshmallows, mange evenly in the pan. Heat 8 cooking chocoljquares of He following (o two-inc- re-no- ve semi-swe- et boiling water until partly remove and stir rapidly un-t- fl entirely melted. Pour evenly over contents of pan. Tap several times to force chocolate to settle. When cool, cut into bars. ate over melted; to set the dish in which jtm are baking a souffle, in a pan of tot water in the oven. It is well Celery up will to in flour or water want to cut marshmallows. scissors Dip ilen you Do leaves dried and added improve the flavor. not it Wipe put meat in. water to wash with clean, damp cloth. Sixteen tablespoons make one cup. lie Irish Free States of scrap iron. has a Orpheum Theatre UTAH TREMONTON, Friday and Saturday May 21st and 22nd GUY STEPS OUT" TEXRITTER, HITTIN' in TRAIL" Crusoe" Sun. - Mon. May Tues. 23rd, 24th and 25th VIRGINIA KENT BRUCE and TAYLOR, in "When YOURS" love Wednesday in coffee and nothing was said about it. Then an old pioneer coffee producer asked men of science who spend all their lives In laboratories, among test tubes and chemicals, to find out when coffee Is at Its peak of flavor and healthfulness. It was known that coffee was a delicious stimulant, but It" was also known that under certain conditions it had an undesirable What conditions change the effect of coffee on the human system, the men or science were asKea. after-effec- t. All licenses shall be- required to conform to the provisions of the Liquor Control Act of Utah, and it shall be unlawful for any person to sell beer in said city in violation of the Liquor Control Act or this ordi nance. The condition f licenses herein provided for is that they may be revoked at the pleasure of the Mayor and City Council with or without cause at any time, and any person convicted of violating the terms of this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $299.00 or jail sen tence not exceeding six months (or by both such fine and imprisonment). All other beer ordinances in conflict with this one are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect the 11th day of May 1937 at 9:00 a. m. - ltogether Cultivating a spirit of info- rmalityA isn't and Thursday 26th and 27th "LET THEM LIVE" "SKY BOUND" EE OVENWARE Mrs. Rose Peterson attended the funeral of her aunt, Jane Checketts, held at Ogden Friday. Farm Bureau was held Wednesday at Mrs. P. E. Ault's. The lesson was of fruit and vegetables. Refreshments were served to a large group of ladies. Mrs. Verla Miller, of California, ftho is spending several weeks here with relatives, called on Miss May Fridal Wednesday. Grant Fridal spent the weekend with his parrents. A number of people from here attended the temple excursion to Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Checketts of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Checketts of Weston, Idaho and their families and Mrs. Joseph Scothern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield and family of Tremonton Passed by the City Council of were dinner guests at the home of of said city their sister, Mrs. Rose Peterson, Sunby the Mayor monton, Box Elder County, Utah, and day. this .... day of May, A. D. 1937. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were in R. C. HARRIS Wednesday on business. Ogden Mayor of Tremonton, Box Elder Mrs. Mildred Strausback who was County, Utah. operated on for appendicitis is now (Seal) staying at the home of her sister, ATTEST: Mrs. Tolman Burke at Honeyville. R. S. CALDERWOOD Mrs. Strausback was formerly MilCity Recorder dred Seager. The J. A. club will meet Thursday at Mrs. Frances Hills. Mrs. Ira Fridal attended the funAN ORDINANCE eral of her uncle, Frank Merrell held s at Brigham City, Thursday. Providing for and fixing the fee for Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, Home Demcontainlicenses for the sale of beer called on Mrs. P. of onstration agent, The parents of Bothwell appreciate ing not more than 3.2 percentura E. Ault Monday. alcohol by weight. The City Council Mrs. Mary J. Checketts of Provi- the very splendid services Mr. Hanof Tremonton City, Box Elder county, dence spent the past ten days with sen and the other teachers have givordains as follows, t: en to the school this year. Mrs. Rose Peterson. shall her daughter, Section 1. License Required: It x nAll be unlawful for any person iu light beer at retail in Tremonton City without first obtaining from the May or and City Council thereof, a license therefore and paying to the collector the sum of money required for each license. Applications shall be made in the form required by Liquor control Art of Utah, and there shall be is sued five types of licenses and charged therefor the following fees: A Bottled and canned beer for consumption off the premises, $50.00. CAR1 B Bottled and canned beer for AFEW CENTS $100.00. on the premises, consumption C Draft beer for consumption on or off the premises, $200.00. D Draft beer, bottled beer and canned beer for consumption on or off the premises, $300.00 E Seasonal license, $15.00 per day. Under this ordinance, beer may be 6:00 sold only between the hours of m. a. m. and 11:59 a. Section 2. License fees set for Wholesaler. It shall be unlawful for anv twrson to enerage in the business of selling beer at wholesale within the limit of Tremonton City without first from the obtaining a license therefor Vmtri4 oi Commission Liquor Control sum in the and paying a fee therefor NITES U1CTAWK, of $75.00. MlllMOitHllltH it BE WELL DRESSED Womein Our can find th nrf nutm. our LadleV Store . . . Dresses, White Suits, Hats, Accessories .... for three Important reasons 4' THE LATEST STYLES; Second FINE QUALITY Third BEAUTIFUL WORKMANSHIP a1bWn BoIect tlrst Complete Selection Hw Mai-few of hard. Talbot the latest magazines on a little end table, your favorite piece of cherished china c or on the mantel, Aa trays carefully scattered about te achieve an air of nonchalance and to please that new partner of yours and your living room no longer looks like a window in a furniture store. There are other things besides appearance, too. The breezes that blow in June are not strong enough to remove the olfactory evidences (frankly, odor) of new paint, paste used in wallpapering, the new silvering on radiators, and a dozen other odors that go with anything new, whether It be a house or a dress just back from the cleaners. We have found a new product, an odorless household deodorant just introduced In drug and department stores, that solves this problem beautifully. A pure white powder. It comes conveniently packed in several different sized cans, ready for making a simple solution. Spray It in your living room and all through the house twice a day. In an ordinary spray gun, and It will kill that new paint smell, and keep it killed until It has worn off. Simmer It In the kitchen while you're cooking, and the new stove odor will completely disappear. Use It for mopping, for spraying out new closets, and for all those millions of things that will occur to you, whether you want them to or not, after you have spent your first day in the new house. This new product Is also different in that It leaves no odor of Its own, and many others do. deodorise. So don't apologize Keep your house just the way you would keep yourself right from the start fresh and dainty, and informal though neat. Then you' and the house (the two ot you will always be Identified with each, other, you know) will both be popular until your Golden Anniversary comes along, and alter. 7 bric-a-bra- ft the preparation and canning J Pi neat (yes. there . on to. - Is such a thing). let-dow- n up-li- too LaGra Shop Tremntont Utah ""IIIIMIIMMMIIII you pay out a Dic1937 car, drive a for yourself why it e see and tator so unmistakably America's finest car. First six to offer the automatic hill holder plus triply hydraulic scaled feather-toucbrakes . . . first six to offer the economy of the Framoil automatic cleaner and the overdrive . . . only six with ratueh gas-savin- g Ogr-de- QUALITY LEGHORN CHICKS $8.00 ; a Hundred Write Us for Special Prices on TURKEY POULTS UTAH HATCHERY Brigham City, Utah "FARMING IS A BUSINESS" Says Reddy Kilowatt Farmers must make investments In land, homes, barns and farm implements of all kinds. The most useful farm implement in which he can invest is low-co- st Elec- tric Service. More and more farmers are looking upon such investment a3 one which pays big dividends. ARE YOU RUNNING YOUR FARM ON A MODERN. PROFITABLE BASIS? f dollar BEFORE C W. Brailsferd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ipson, Mrs. Ruth Alison, Mrs. Victoria Stewart, Mrs. Minnie McKeUip, Mrs. Delilia Beetle of Ogden and Mrs. Lena Turner of San Francisco, California spent and Mrs. Rast Peterson, The ladies Sunday in this city visiting with Mr. are sisters of Mr. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson spent n Saturday evening- and Sunday in visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Iverson of Tremonton, Mrs. Augusta Iverson, Mrs. Eliza Hailing and Mrs. Thressa Brails ford of this city spent Sunday visiting in Brigham City with Mr. and Mrs Percy Brailsford and baby. While in Brigham they had their pictures taken of the five generation. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bennion of Brigham City announce the safe arrival of a baby boy, born at the Cooley hospital in Brigham. Mrs. Bennion was formerly Miss Mildred Holmgren . of this city. '. ' .. Mrs. Margaret T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday where they will attenl the graduation exercises for the 3 nurses of the Holy Cross hospital of which their daughter; Helen, is a gral uate. Miss Elwell entered the hospital three years ago. Olive Lewis is spending a few days in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mrs. Martha J. Anderson in confined to her bed suffering with two broken ribs she received when she slipped and fell at her home. Mre. Anderson has been walking with crutches for the past three weeks after she had the misfortune to get two bones in her foot broken. Bear River City is very proud to have Velma Dallin, Alice Reese, Alice Rasmussen and LaRaine Holmgren as graduates from the Bear River high school, and Floyd Barker, Lyle Ne!- sen, Grant Checketts, Paul Holmgren, Coy Gardner, Vcar Jensen, Albert Burt, Maurine Jensen, Melba Jensen and Nola Barker as graduates of the Box Elder high school. to-wi- THE "Robinson any brand of coffee. Little was known about the need of freshness The result of that research eventually revolutionized all coffee advertising and had a great effect on the way coffee is sold today. It was reported by the scientists that their tests showed coffee becomes a perishable food as soon as it is roasted. TJnroasted, the beans keep for a long time, but, once roasted, the coffee soon begins to give off a gas that carries away flavor, and the natural oU in coffee soon begins to develop a rancid taste. This affects the healthful qualities of the coffee as a beverage, and explains why stale coffee causeB headaches and a feeling, Instead of the delightful and Invigorating provided by freshly roasted coffee. As a result of these findings, dated coffee was introduced to the American public. The advertisements told why, and before long not only all coffee was advertising its claim to freshness, but many other foods and even flowers and articles of clothing were being advertised as "dated" to show their freshness. That is an illustration of how advertising inspires a thorough . search for knowledge, and how the results, when given to the world through advertising, help all humanity to enjoy life better. EAST TREMONTON KIBBEE, in "MAMA Friday. The monthly work and business meeting of the Relief Society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Naomi Oyler. After the lessons had been given, business of the meeting had been attended to, a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Oyler and assisting hostesses, Mrs. Leah Oyler and Mrs. Dora Shaffer. There were 24 guests. Vaughn Barnard, an employee of Boeing Airlines stationed at Montana flew into Salt Lake City in a large transport plane and later came up to visit with his sister, Mrs. Alva Rhodes, last week. There, were nine ward members who attended the Logan temple excursion from this stake last Friday. Joseph Oyler, local van driver, took a load of band students from the B. R. H. S. to Price for the National band contests last weekend and reports an enjoyable and educational experience for visitors as well as the participants Mrs. David Larson, daughter Rhoda, and son Willard spent last weekend in Salt Lake City. Miss Carmen Shaffer is spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and family were Logan visitors Saturday. Members of the Aaronic Priesthood under the direction of the ward bishop ric, conducted special services Sunday evening as suggested by the First Presidency of the church. The ward Primary officers met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hansen Thurs day evening, where they made flowers for the coming spring festival. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Hugh Adams and friends from Blackf oot' visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams and other relatives here. Freshness is not only toi be desired in almost all greatly foods and drinks, it is actually necessary in many instances for good health. Food research conducted by scientists In the last few years has shown that some heretofore unsuspected products of the grocery store are greatly improved it sold to the consumer vhile they are fresh, and served while fresh at the family table. One of the outstanding examples is coffee. A few years ago practically all brands of coffee were being sold on the merits ot their blend. Different kinds of coffee beans with different flavors are blended to make up the flavor of BEAR RIVER CITY By Mrs. by Mary Talbot a new home. The WE all lovethrill in any girl's is for Freshness jjjSpple I HOME PAGE FIVE proof rotary door latches that engage tightlyata touch without slammingl Built by America's finest motor car craftsmen, styled by America's foremost authority, Helen Dryden, the Dictator is priced within the means of practically everybody who can buy a new car. Take it out for a convincing trial drive today. Stude baker's C.I.T. Budget Plan offeri low time payments. UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. LETS TALK IT OVER UTAH POWER a LI G H T CO |
