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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 r.dles Taught to AAA Committeeman Urges Farmers to Judge Fair Entries DEWEY V1LLE I I I Petersen 1 Insure Every Year of the North and South em- hers ELWOOD Mrs. WUliaro I f t v- Uy Mrs. Thomas - II Ault Commun-Ston- s The P. T. A. are beginning a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and of the Home and insurance every year!" "Crop Roma, on of Preston, Idaho, were Sun- school our Elder farm Box program the of That is the advice of M. G. Perry, grounds. It is hoped that every mem- day dinnt. guests at the home of Mr. train-- F afternoon's an enjoyed in chairman of the Box Elder county ber of the community will respond and Mrs. M. G. Perry. ure eThursday at HoneyviUe Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard and the for county materials AAA committee, who said today that and help improve the appearance of m iud'-our school. aLso son, will on It trees a shade make Utter I Jerry, and daughter, Marilyn, r"the "ieat it is about time to begin thinking Hun-hom- e, play ground. Being situated as we motored to Bear Lake Friday. lawn of Mrs. Pearl about insuring the 1942 wheat crop. are on one of the d Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow and chilvice president of the high He of Not out our them that since ways pointed spent the past week at Yellow Utah, dren, public association, premium 'tv 'discussion was led by Myrtle rates on "alliisk" insurance aie based buildings and grounds reflect the spir- stone Joyce Gibbons, of Ogden, spent a assistant director of the on the actual loss cost of the farm, it of our people. Let's get behind this padon, program and help our P. T. A. offi- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank extension KrviCe. She as far as possible, a farmer is con- cers. Germer. assisted by Nettie B Lund, home- tributing to a group reserve the only HunLnd Mrs. Lynn Wheatley spent Sunday with Mrs. Kenneth Fiost, of Los Angeles, castration agent amount of wheat it will take to pay his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheat is his losses when come. If he miss- California, spending the summer ley. Se sKty women present had the es a year, not they with her Mr. and Ira Mis. parents, only is he taking a us-- S Mrs. Kenneth Vernon and daughter t,tunity to study the methods fari-worchance of losing his crop the year it Anderson. She was our guest speaker cakes, bread, fruit, is not insured but he is weakening: at meeting Sunday night. She says Vickey, of Salt Lake Citv. snent a and clothing, all of which the group reserve. the Church Welfare progiam in the few days here with her mother, Mrs. n, Se hand for the pracUcal Since all reserves to pay off in- California Stakes is going forward which proved highly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr ansurance losses are held in wheat the at a very rapid rate and each memto all present. It was felt more farmers who insure their ber of the is to church made nounce feel that the safe arrival of a son born wheat Otiose in attendance that the it is his direct responsibility to pre- Wednesday at a hospital in Brigham the the crop stronger Mr. reserve, would not only train them pare for himself and another. Because City. Mother is doing nicely from her Perry said. Abetter judge products prepared for of the crowds that are flocking to burns. "Because wheat are and in-'ipices good L county fair, but would also Mrs. Nellie Knudson and Mrs. Bams are indicated this year is California to work on the defense high yields farm bureau members to submit no reason to believe that next year program, they expect a large group of Ogden, visited delatives here and iLrior products for fair display. conditions will be so favorable. The to be cared for when the depression at Tremonton and Malad. They were refreshments were served by the whole crop insurance program as a strikes. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Germer and South Countofficers of the North on feature of Ever their trip. the Normal Granary Mrs. Alden Thompson spent the i Bureaus. is based on the idea of Mrs. Virgil Stoddard and little son rey Farm beau-tificati- - on aJ I f a I ious I most-travtlle- L uW dem-ll'tratio- ed-Sn- al dem-LtraU- on re storing Director Pledges Support Extension In Defense Move serves in good years for years when drouth, frost, insects, or disease take the crop. "Crop insurance reserves do two things that protect the farm income: First, they guarantee that the farmer will have a crop in spite of all crop hazards. Second, the reserve taken off the market help to stabilize the wheat price on the balance of the crop. "The farmer who insures one year and lets his crop go unprotected the next is working against the principles of crop insurance he is gambling with insurance in addition to all the crop hazards that confront him. The only way to be sure every year is to insure every year," Mr. Perry advised. support to the nationwalumiide campaign to collect scrap num during the week beginning July of the 2i Director William Peterson ExtCollege State Agricultural Utah to a letter addressed ension Service, statiE. Monson, E. acting governor Extension ng that the forces of the governwith the Service will cooperate committees in office selecting or's and advising them of their duties in tee recently inaugurated drive. As the plan now stands from the standpoint of the Extension Service, Screech Owl Works at Night activities through the entire week Feeding principally on field mice consist of soliciting contributions and house mice (if the birds nest aluminum and scrap around a barn or other farm buildof secondary aluminum, from rural families in the ings), the screech owl goes to work at night to help the farmer. It has ststc. Metal obtained this way will be sold been estimated that one of these to smelters at a uniform price set little birds will save about $20 per year for a farmer by killing the by the government and the proceeds and will be given to the Office of Civilian rodents which eat his crops Defense. The aluminum will be used foodstuffs. of fighter planes. for construction Through a priorities order, effective June 10, no aluminum so collected purposes may be used for diMayor LaGuardia of New York, rector of Civilian Defense pointed out in a letter to Director Peterson, that in this campaign "the federal-stat- e Extension Service, with its county agents' system and thousands of rural clubs is partyouth organized in icularly adapted for organizing rural Pledging his weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zollinger, of Providence. A number of people from here attended the annual "Fathers and Daugh ters" outing at the Crystal Springs Tuesday evening. Those attending reported having a very splendid time. Mrs. J. M. Mortensen returned to her home Tuesday afternoon from the L. D. S. Hospital. She is slowly improving and everyone will be glad to see her radiant smile again. . W.I! of Hooper, visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion of Salt Lake City, were calling Merlin Peters and his friend, Loq on relatives here, also at Logan. of Los Angeles, are vUticg Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland, Mrs. this week with Merlin's grandmother, A. A- - Loveland and Mrs. Edna Bev- Mrs. Phebe Ward. erage and son Jimmy visited relatives Amanda Ward returned home last in Salt Lake City Wednesday and week from a visit with her sister, Thursday. Mrs. Odell Thompson, at Astoria, Mrs. Gene Wood, of Beowana, Nevada, is spendir; a few days here ' and Mrs. Howard Capener epent with relatives. She was a guest of a few days in Yellowstone Park last Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble Sun- week. day, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and Sunday evening at Sacrament meet daughter, Faye, and Mrs. E. W. Ward ing. The following men representing! attended the funeral of Joseph L. the Seventies quorum, were the speak- Smith at Draper, Friday. ers, Abel, Cutler and Peterson of Ruth Davis returned home Friday, a week's visit at Salt Lake City from Mrs. Renea Lish received word on with her grandfather, Jemos Bigler. of of her the deathr Monday morning Neil Welling, of Salt Lake, is hero brother, who is employed in Nevada, harvest the grain on hla fathhelping Miss Margaret Olson, spent the farm. er's weekend here as a guest of Miss Lau Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ward and ra Johnson. Mrs. Delose Jensen went to Salt Lako William Frearson Sr. is home again Provo and Wednesday. and is improving after receiving treat Leone Macfarlane returned home ment at the Budge Clinic at Logan. from Billings, Montana, where sfcB spent the Fourth. Substances known as "furnans," which can be extracted from almost Salads provide the fresh or raw any of the farm wastes, have a wide variety of applications in medical foods needed in the daily diet; they treatment yet not appreciated or de- add color, flavor, minerals, and veloped, the department reports. Har-woo- RIVERSIDE d, , j d. j j ( i . I Dr. E. B. Harrison OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined l 20 So. Main St. if iir BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH TREMONTON Every Thursday Wilson Lumber Co. Building PINEAPPLE J, Training For Defense By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International Correspondence School rrr ft If - i J vi. y tures will come It may be difficult to predict what any woman will be doing at a particular time, but one could safely wager that homemakers will be serving soup frequently in their menus this summer. Both light and substantial meals, as well as party meals and the simpler everyday lunches and dinners are the more tempting for the gusto provided by a steaming bowl of soup. Serve the soup sometimes as appetizer and sometimes as the main dish. And on a very hot day have jellied consomme lend its refreshing touch One reason homemakers are particularly enthusiastic about soups in summer is that 23 ditterent kinds ar n Europe had neglected prentice training programs; ap- how-ve- r, that situation is being rapidly Corrected. Probably the best equipped industries in the United States at the outset of the defense program, as as training goes, were those of jar the New England states. There long-terapprentice systems and 6'ate industrial schools had long existed and were quickly geared to flcfense needs. In Connecticut and Massachusetts, where many small out vital Industries are gathered closely geographically, community training programs, financed by the Jtate but dofinltely operated by and the industries of the area, have wn successfully and rapidly developed. the experience of the years jjrm the accelerated experience of "eetlng emergency training prob-'em- s of the last few months, Indus-"- 7 is learning much. When the crisis Passes, it will have at its command greatest army of skilled workmen in world history and the latest plant facilities. fww g a g00(i tlme faT management to begin thinking about the r,wre. Needs of the moment odiously must be the major but lessons learned noma not be forgotten. Some day army 0r skilled workmen now created must be utilised and jnrther expanded. It Is a prob- mu8t be answered by itself. n. Is District the Frircipal town of the SurSdyWine-Producin- 8 dlict of fciiiiwtnilii min 4 Lipton (Known World Over) O wn"" ) Corn chowder Cream of tomato soup j Berkshire Soup Split pea soup Cream of tomato soup Soup Soldier Split pea soup nrT C - ftr - "i" " " "2; " " W i. FRUIT COCKTAIL TS, 1 (F CAKES 15 TUNA FLAKES 'ich'."!..... W - Tall Can DEVILED MEAT "s Large Size 2 for ULIVRo W OEttf , 10 . nATOTliangle Ulilu large pkg Pectin MP n1.3Fruit pkgs OQ0 tO DRESSING 2P CATSUP CORNED BEEF 2V BABY FOODS WHEAT HARTS 22 BISQUICKSSS, 32 BACON"!!""'? 29 LARD 23 FRANKS 19 BOILING MEAT 2 n. fimrfj7 ) j lini jjJJQ MorrelTs Luncheon S6'" " 12'0Z bott,e S :t& 9 .... 15 Boy's Soup ) Spring Soup Ice Cream Topping of them may be had prepared and ready to serve but for the heating. Thus they help carry out resolves not to spend hot summer days slaving over a stove. Here are listed some of the ways soup helps give variety to these meals: A substantial soup such as corn chowder plus a salad and rolls makes just the kind of meal most men want when the mercury starts doing aerial acrobatic stunts. When you want a meal that is a little more sturdy, serve a soup and sandwich meal topped off with a fresh fruit dessert. Another way to vary the menu is to start it with an appetizer soup such as hot consomme or chicken noodle soup or one of the cream soups then serve a main dish salad such as kidney bean salad. But for lunch and a less formal dinner it is delightful to pass the jellied consomme in the Irving' room in bouillon cups and then serve the hot main course from the buffet table. To jell the consomme, just in the can of Jlace the to chill soup a short time. A brand new soup which has just been placed on the market provides another choice with which to enhance your summer menus. It is called Split Pea Soup with Vegetables and Ham. Thick and substantial and an artful blend of flavor, it is one you will want to be the first to serve to your group. Then, for even more variety, here are some combinations of the different prepared soups: easy-to-g- et Desserts may come and desserts may go but ice cream still remains the most popular sweet you can choose to .top off a summer meal. A variety of sauces and garnishes will help you make this old favorite an ever new surprise for your family and guests. Butter Krisp Topping is one you will want to make to serve on ice cream. It's a crunchy, caramellike combination of crisp rice flakes, pecans, butter and brown sugar Q at 1 V LUNCH MEAT r":1:" COTTAGE CHEESE . . .. 25 i"Z a, - 35 25 Cold Storage Locker $5. $9. 10. A REAL TREAT FOR SUNDAY OUR CHOICE REEF ROASTS AND SAVE T5UY DINNER! " iirfw n heated together in the oven and then allowed to harden, vvnac could be simpler? You can even have one of the children try his hand at making it Butter Krisp Ice Cream (I WHEATIES . U U 2 2 cup rice flakes, crushed fine before measuring cup finely chopped pecans tablespoons butter, melted tablespoons brown sugar. - 2 pkgs GLOBE PWa in n shallow bakinir pan, - 2 1 - PANCAKE FLOUR CORN KIX For All the Family Combine spreading out well, and bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) 10 min-- " utcs. Move the mixture around with a fork two or three times during baking. Cool. When cold, break up into crumbs. Use as topping for ice cream. Or when making refrigerator ice cream, fold into the partially frozen cream and continue freezing until nrm. Soup Mergers Note: lea cream may be pur room M Cream of mushroom and beaten until soft chased S0l'P' BOUP to have the rice flakes mixenough Southern chicken f Country-styl- o into it. folded ture ' Style soup 1 g Coopers' town Soup permanent, reasons why Wine-Producin- Vegetable soup Cream of tomato soup be- try prior to the tml Soup in Summer Menus Vegetarian soup Cream of asparagus soup especially those concerned with the training of skilled workmen. There are many 29c tin .... 55c 2-l- b. mimi GRAPEFRUIT Ub. tin.:.. MARSHMALLOWS CC Vegetable soup Rufut T. Strohm American indus- - leadmg. By FRANCES PECK Heine Home Institute - THERE is little doubt that some methods and measures that have been instituted recently .by industry as emergency fea 15 l"f r in AT County agents and home demon- s Mil WmrS?2& areas." nounced, 1 S & W Drip or rArrFP F tUF LAj Percolator 4-- H agents will be the official rep resentative of the Extension Service to cooperate with committees named by the governor to take charge of the collection of the aluminum. Details of the campaign will be announced shortly from the state extension office, Director Peterson an- una friwlmviriiYlvwTOTrwaiiii-iiiliiiwwTTniiii- hSSUE;L..25 non-defen- se stration ...it 4 X A-- l lbs 23 W 9 lbs. W' FOOD STORES |
