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Show BEAR RIVER VALLET LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1840 ..:t r.Ynorts Decline With Hiffher Demands In Domestic Markets lt ; dSTin A Scout Is Reverent will ;- - f - for domestic markets are as now as they were during me part of 1939. me drop in export demand will .K.wv not be felt as drastically in other sections of the coun- t I r f? Sssor F. M. of :(' State B J ; I i L sea-!so- . smaller supply of pears on hand ' should be offset by reduced exports the first and domestic marketing for 'six months of 1940 which should same period closely rival that of the a 9- - .A ( Last year's winter pear crop was comparatively small but should be noted this seasincrease 'an range-buildin- reports, strawberry outlook is quite 'favorable although at this early date it is hard to predict ahead accurately. firm strawberry, A new unusually Twentieth Century" developed by T. "Kasuga, a Japanese fruit grower of Salt Lake county, should make longdistance strawberry shipping more promising. This new plant will be available to growers for the first time j" Utah's rcwn and Bigtlow fAINTAININGhis that no boy tocan become the best kind of citizen without recognizing obligation new Norman Rockwell painting, Twelfth Scout Law: "A Scout is is faithful in his religious duties matters of custom and religion." Two God, the Boy Scouts of America, in this symbolizes the spirit and meaning of its reverent. He is reverent toward God. He and respects the conviction of others in interesting basket ball games this season. ! General outlook for fruit crops in The town team clashed with the CCC this year is quite promising Pro boys and the M Men had a practice cessor Coe points out, and a number game with a Brigham quint. of Utah growers are planning to make Mrs. Joser.li Biorklund and son. Ru-- : plantings of peaches and cherries this Ion, of Ogden, came up to extend ExDerts SGP PrOmiSO In JN eV bllieffraSS '"Utah spring. Ji EAST GARLAND By Mrs. r David Laram I and Mrs. L. M. Holman accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Walker and jdaughter, Beth, of Salt Lake City, motored to Fountain Green Friday to Hisit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Mr. 1 Holman. At the regular work and business meeting of the Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, two quilts were made. The lesson was given and discussed by ambers of the group. Uis. Ella Peck of the stake board to? present. Mrs. Essie Petersen Mi Edna Larson and Mrs. Linda Smers were hostesses to the twenty pe ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and Mrs. Hazel Riser were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday, having gone to see Durrell Grover who was stationed at Fort Douglass. I Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen were among those who attended the Republican banquet I at the Armory in Brigham City, Mon 3 ;j!ay I evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes are vis- iting with Mr. Rhodes' mother, who is ery poorly at her home In Lehi. mm birthday greetings and spend the day with Mrs. L. M. Holman, Monday. Leland Watt left for Layton Wednesday afternoon. He expected to make a trip to California before returning home. Tracy Welling of Riverside and Joseph Butler and Lowell Burton were visitors at Sunday evening church services. The two former were speakers and Mr. Burton gave two musical numbers. Miss Rhoda Larson spent the week end with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Grover motored to Salt Lake City Friday. They visited Lorenzo Petersen at the Vetersan's hospital and with Durrell Grover. Durrell's picture was in the group shown in the Deseret News just as they were ready to board the airplane for San Francisco where they will be stationed while training in the U. S. army air corp. Durrell will be in the mechanical division. Mrs. Clifford Adamson and daughter, Sharon, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Mark Dayley and daughters, Janet and LaPriel, of Murtaugh. Idaho were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson. The ladies visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Korth on Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. David Larson and son, Lyn, were Logan visitors Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Holman and family, accompanied by Mrs. Sophia Larson, visited relatives in Ogden on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Holman was in attendance at the Riverside Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. Apples can be made into delicious and attractive meat garnishes, such a3 glazed apple rings with pork or apple Jelly with ham, lamb, or apple stuffing with duck or mint-flavor- ed goose. ' , ' r' J?' 4' 1 Bulbous bluegrass is considered to a hiSY promising plant for re- vegetating depleted and burned-ove- r areas within the intermountain region because of its seeding characteristics and its ability to withstand adverse conditions, according to information received this week from the Intermountain Forts and Range Experiment Station Conservationist, Kenr neth Pearse. "We have sown poa bulbost or bulbous bluegrass on test plots throughout the intermountain region, and satisfactory stands have been obtained on the foothills along the Wastach front from North Ogden to Salt Lake City and in the vicinity of Boise, Idaho," states Mr. Pearse. Agriculturalists throughout the intermountain region are especially con cerned with poa bulbosa because of the response of the grass. According to Mr. Pearse, "broadcast seeding, without covering, is the most economical as well as the most satisfactory means of planting this grass." From experiments carried on in J - Our $200,000 modemization program, now inprogress, make Hotelaoilac- able th. KntM in t h am popu- West at th '; ,"pri,M- K Leader Ads Get Results w? u 1 salads; summer pies and winter pies; summer puddings and winter puddings. The win- ter ioous ara uSO heavier, lor our engines body iced additional u e 1 in cold weather to keep us warm. While winter dishes are in order, here Is a particularly delicious steamed chocolate pudding. It is certainly worthy of your considera- J.r.-- 1 tion. $IT LAKE'S SPPEB CIOB PAR EICCLUNCE "Ptrk CiisiBi - ScintiiUtine Misic food II squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; 1 cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and Add cream together thoroughly. egg and chocolate, beating until smooth. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Turn into greased mold, filling ft full, cover tightly and steam 2 hour. Serve hot with your favorite with Garnish sauce. pudding whipped cream, If desired. Serve "tw-Niifi- r i ..1UUJ' , I jf Blood m a mmm mm ...but no need to stay long! C . Yes, modem kitchens cordially invite but you need not etay you to step in Now, any average home can afford a modern, Electric Kitchen, for the for Electric Servants do the long work. The Eeclric Range cooks meals various Electric Servants can be purchased one at a time on easy terms, automatically . . the Electric Water Heater heats water automatically . , . the Electric Mixer stira up any one of a3 your to eat in ... an Electric Toaster Electric Electric They cost less than ever to buy now and cost but little to operate, for the Utah Power a jiffy & Waffle cost considerably below the national Iron or Electric Grill stand ready to instantly obey every command . . . an budget permits. Refrigerator payg for it- - Light Co. brings you electricity at a average. - let us explain how your kitchen, too, can become more inviting. Come in Other :Kn of kidney or bladrjpr disorder are omet imp burning, aranty or ton frequent urination. There nnuiil be no doubt that prompt treatment, is wiser than nepleet. Ibc i'uan'K I'i'.U. I'uun't hnve bei n innmK new frienda for Dinre than forty yearn. repuUtiT.. They have a nation-wi- d Are terotn mended by r'a'eful people iwij'.Mf.' an:. Atk at exception- ally moderate prices. i ve ..tiilU'u'fil, X liUMHN 3 Tour kldneyt r eonitantly filterlr.g atream. But wuli matter from the Mood work do kidneynomptimw lift In their fail to not ct ai Nature intfndpd rrav impuritiea that, it retainl, wh' th poiion the ayaeni and upaet machinery. Symptoma may be narcinfr harkarl.. ' pcmnt(!nt hcadarhp, attarka o( diiaini pufiinc." Keating up nights, a feeling of nervoi.s under the eye of Burnetii. and pep anxiety and ios "7FP .... - t g Them Cleanse the of Harmful Body Waste good JJ- does your kitchen Steamed Chocolate Pudding sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons double-actinbaking powder; Vt teaspoon soda; Vl teaspoon salt; y3 cup butter or other shortening; cup sugar; 1 egg, well 2 cups Help Exceptionally r 1 Jar a dozen good things ninnar. noom nr . ! 7 Cafeteria Embassy Buffet Oak Dining Room . THERE t Visit our famous . Frances Lee Barton are summer salads and 10. , - g Pudding By eomr.-.odctio- V I A Winter beaten; j ) a. lr- 0 in 1939. in Utah on, Professor Coe r co-le- ge. relief distribution. t I P. -- 7 PCTROLEUM a ? ; XL k " horticulture at the Agricultural college, states. 1 fall in this cate-- I Appis, especially, since the number of apple trees I ctotA have decreased by at 50 ,Lt percent during the past 20 The nation, however, has a 20 Lrcent larger apple crop on hand for domestic market than was availn last similar a period able during This situation will effect the continuance of the Federal Surplus 'commodities corporation's buying for ; Mr. Mi 1 in Utah grown fruits .ruse thethe local demand, ELWO0D Bauznuseo Bishop Walter E. Fridal and Fred Ellis went to Ogden on Scout business last Thursday. At the Green and Gold Ball last MILLIONS of Beth Mortensen waa quetn. Friday, AMERICAN Reed Miller, crown bearer. Her at1.270,000 tendants were Gertrude Hansen and INVFSTORS- Elma Romer. Bonnie Hansen and CarTEACHERS ol Nielsen were train beaters and Rea UBORlPs, Nielsen and Erma Heslop were flower THf PROBOSCIS K0MKE7 ort BORNEO SHOULD Bf ASHAMED VWESSIONALS, girls. The hall was beautifully decTO LOOK HIMSfLF IN TrtE PACE' VT0R KtPJ?S, orated and a very large crowd enCOMPARED WiTH HIS AWOOMDifr FARM ECS AND the balL joyed BEAK. THE CfLf BRATED SCHN0Z?lBMOUSE WIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jorgensen, of N 3 JlMMie LXA5ANTF St. Anthony, Idaho, and their daughW lot: MCPEMftf , ter, Erma, of Washington, D. C. and 5urroNS J. P. Christensein were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen had been in Salt Lake City, where they met their daughter and husband. ErT t ma will visit with her parents for a couple of weeks while her husband went to California on business. Garold Heslop, Garner and Ernest Abel all spent the weekend home from THE Ogden, where they are attending WORLD'5 CLEVELAND Farrel Murtns, Lydla Fridal and FIRST COMMERCIAL Olt POLICE CHIEF Hunsaker also spent the SUCCESSFULLY Reginald VlEtU INSPECTING 5ER6EAKT ARTHUR ROTHS DRILLED IN US? BY COL weekend home from the U. S. A. C. DEVICE FOR DETECT! N 6 TlPS DRIVERS fDWIM DRAKE NEAR in Logan. VIEWED BY A SOBER PERSON. IMA6ES TTUSVIUf, PENNA. (NSH) WOULD MERSE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. The 1940 AAA range program In- Vaughn Koford and Mrs. Ellis of Both Oregon, by the Experiment Station, It waa found that bulbous bluegrass pro- cludes new provisions, more ways to well went to Logan Wednesday to do allowduced an abundance of forage at a earn maximum Temple work. Mr. an Mrs. Hawks and baby girl, time when it was most needed, in the ances, and a better chance of earning fall, winter, and spring. Under fa- all available money. Fairer contour of Wendell, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. vorable conditions, this grass will pro- listing, payments for destruction of Cecil Hansen, of Newton, were week duce an abundance of succulent for- noxious weeds by mowing, and the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. age. Three to six inches of growth opportunity to earn more of the max- Hansen. Both ladies are daughters of are not uncommon for the initial imum allowance through deferred Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Bishop Walter E. Fridal and J. M. growth period following the first rain- grazing will Insure to more ranchmen went to Salt Lake City on Mortensen two feet than ever before the chance to earn fall, and as much as one to of foliage have been produced by May all the money available, states John business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, of Lay-to- n, or June of the first year after plant- McCully. AAA assistant. called oji their daughter, Mrs. ing. "Extensive plantings on Idaho and One of the most talked-o- f practices Fred Ellis, on Monday on their way Utah National Forests are being con- in poultry management in recent back from Malad, where they visited ducted for the purpose of demonstrat- years is that of hatch- another daughter. Word has been received that Mrs. ing the value and possibilities of this ing. Many poultrymen now hatch Larsen, of Bancroft, Idaho, formRoy "To Pearse. Mr. date, chicks in fall, winter and spring. grass," stated erly of here, has been operated on for over 5,000 pounds of poa bulbosa seed Her many friends will be have been planted in the intermounPrinting to Order at Our Print Shop appendicitis. happy to know she Is getting along as tain region," continues Mr. Pearse. well as can be expected. This grass has spread from the Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunsaker were foothill sections of the Sierra MounOgden visitors on Monday, at the tains, where it was probably first in 19SS home of Mrs. Hunsaker's mother, troduced from the old world, to the Mrs. Ogden. DODGE 1J TON TRUCK intermountain grassy slopes of the Dean Firth and Lyman Zollinger Great Basin and is replacing June You Want A Bargain If were the speakers here Sunday evenan undesirable weedy species. grass, ing and two scouts gave a paper oa Inasmuch as poa bulbosa is a perenIn A Farm Truck See This the Scout Laws. A beautiful solo, "My nial with high feeding value, it is exTask," was rendered by Augusta One at $179.00 pected that range men and agriculwith Mrs. Leslie Anderson Brough, with will watch turalists eagerness accompanist. the progress made with this grass. FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Sanders, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen. TNf AMERlCAM tend to offset the bTon ' experts predict. Fresh fruit ; By for fruits will hit the United States sharP omine- - months, the bu- durinSf arricultural economics rnrreased domestic demands, 08 TJl.CZ TTZZ1 v' See Your Dealer or Utah Power & Light Co. |