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Show 15.: BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OCTOBER 15, 1942 Extension Leaders Outline Plans For protecting Venison ' Reminding Utah hunters that they Save a patriotic responsibility of preserving their game this year, Director William Peterson and Harry H. SrOiih, animal husbandman for the tJtah State Agricultural college Extension Service this week outlined j.plans for protecting- venison from yer meat rationing ,th nation-wid- e "OVfcMjit around the corner," the hi TKTT 3UU acfs ill balancing 'iretf Only; aved.; trial v "nment meals car ed urt w in ble th says Dorothy Greig t' p 1 tO rr P: whet nial oti nent I y viol ' speed gh car very i M " the 50 win t i app rs soot fill th Jfj : i 1 or supper Tomato Scotch Broth is a satisfying dish. mail for lunch I prices Ithick with pieces of meat helps fill the lack. Is it hard to coax Junior i each:J0 eat vegetables? Let's give him -Octobtpa.it of his vegetable quota in the anr foi ra of vegetable soup. . ntire f; Then, too, soup is all nourishment, son wiiD0 waste- - And coming at the !&nnnS of the meal it is comfort- - ' relieves tension and starts the aijpjjffc juices flowing. alue k iix grocers' shelves afford really in fuel Astonishing variety. Thick soups uicl to appease hunger, clear jtimalating appetizer soups, smooth llents iream soups, soups made of meats pd vegetables and soups made of ctoba'l'tea foods. To serve we simply add 'emmenn equal quantity of water, or milk ' . nbrace11 heatul': Sometimes, too, it s fun to comp )ine two or more soups like this: 3 reduc;;. , Tomato Scotch Bpoth ovember; 1 can condensed tomato soup . . more candensed Scotch broth j can cans water issued : r under' Combine the tomato and Scotch 'rents Ebrot51 soups. Then add two cans of .water, using the soup can for a intrv 'measure. Heat to the boiling point rk City in simmer 3 to 4 minutes. Serves the &i to 7 portions. n all tt- L01'-"- II - - , ria ests at Perry. EAST GARLAND $ Mrs. R. J. Potter and daughters, Leona and Naomi, and Miss Verda Johnson are visiting relatives in Cal ifornia during the school beet vacation here. The Young Girls' Literary club were guests of Mrs. Nelva Hansen at her home Wednesday evening. Miss Ardes Adams reviewed the book, "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes." Luncheon and a social hour followed. Mrs Hazel Riser is improving after a tonsil operation. Mrs. J. I. Holman returned to her home in Brigham City, after a short visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. L. M .Holman and family. Mrs. Eki Williams and daughter, Evelyn, of Ogden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne and son, of Brigham, visited at the D. E. Adams home, Sunday. Henry, Leonzra, Marion, Allen, Kay Clyde and Dyal Sorensen enjoyed a family group fishing trip in Logan Canyon prior to Marion's leaving in the near future for service in the .s oein.; age q CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ( Compensation of Members of the t slice of f Legislature A JOINT RESOLUTION THINK of the ersatz food eaten by two-thir- Axis-dominat- thank Providence for our rolling fields of grain, our vitamin-ric- h bread that helps to keep us a healthy Nation; a Nation determined to remain strong and free. sued Union Pacific plays its part in building a healthy America by hauling tons of grain and other western-grow- n products for our homes and our men in service, It plays its part in maintaining American freedom by transporting huge shipments of armament, trainloads of troops over "the Strategic Middle Route" uniting the East with the West. All Union Pacific employes realize that this is a job that must be done and they're doing it. Day in and day out, re i they're "keeping 'em rolling" to back up Uncle Sam. ion set" tab PRO- POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, to read: . Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day, and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. The secretary of state la hereby directed to submit thia proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23. section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1943. L E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same ppears of record In my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th dav of Autrust. 1942. E. E. MONSON. Secty. of State es 7fik 7Ot7A l MOM PACIFIC RAILROAD I ..i-.- . ..-.i- BARCLAY Cook the fpae-u- f t !n rHir salted water uiiil soft i.i..l druiu. Cook the onion in t'ae fat, add tomato, Limas and spaghetti. Ice Cream Sandwich with Peaches Use eight 114 inch wedges of sponge cake, allowing two for ach serving. Place a siice of brick vanilla ice cream on one wedge and cover with the second, turning so that the narrow end is above wide end of bottom cake wodge. Top with sliced peaches, just thawed, using 1 box. Serves 4. peaches will thaw in about six hours in the refrigerator. If you waut to hurry up the thawing process, take the bag of fruit from the carton and thaw at room temperature in the sealed bag. Remember, when you buy peaches that there's no waste. All sorting was done before preparation for and each goldeu segment is Organizations working on better fire prevention in the state and who lead out in fire prevention week are: Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service, city and county fire departments; United States Forest U. S. Soil Conservation Service; sti.te and county civilian defense organizations; and the state board of forestry and fire control. Sen-ice- ; Fond of Music The black people of Tobago are sunny and good tempered. They are not too particular in matters of truth and honesty, but ere faithful, and devoid ot malice. Trouble sits upon them lightly, and they sre all fond of music. The languages they speak include every imaginable variation of French, English and Spanish. quick-froze- Quick-froze- quick-froze- Fur Trimmings! n AMERICAN VICTORY quick-freezin- 2 1 3 Tailored Witches' Party Brew squares unsweetened chocolate cup strr""- decaffeinated coffee ; sugar tablesi ! Types 14.75 MUST BE WON IN perfect AMERICAN HOMES - War must be fought and won by nations as a whole. Behind the fighting forces, there must stand, strong and determined, a united home front. Dash oi .,alt 3 cups milk , Add chocolate to coffee in top of double boiler, and place over low flame, stirring until chocolate is melted and blended. Add sugar and salt, and boil 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly, then heat. When hot, beat with rotary egg beater until light and frothy. Top each cup with whipped cream, if desired. It's considerate to serve a decaffeinated brew when you give a party so that you and your guests can indulge without worry over sleeping problems. She stands guard over the family pay envelope, buying only needfuls, of sound, durable quality. She tufns instinctively to stores she con trust . . .. stores that give her full value, stores like Penney's which have olways served her well. Dean Grover, who is teaching in an Ogden High School spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover. Mrs. Darnell Wadsworth and little son, Billy, of Oregon, arrived Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler Jr., and other relatives in Utah for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reams, of Cedar City, Utah, were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Doris Petersen. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman, daugh ter Ruth, and mother Mrs. Sophia Larson, wotoned to Layton Sunday where they visited with their children Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman. Ralph is employed at Hill Field. Hi - Favorites In Fall Fashions! WOMEN'S COATS Cleverly cut fleeces with precise detailing . . , carefree plaids with collars of fur . . . some with removable linings! Rich, warm colors for fall! Sizes 12 to 20. New Season Flattery! FALL HATS Felt berets, cloches, and sport styles! New colors for fall . . . and Cleverly Designed DRESSES mm 4.98 Mm Forester Cautions Hunters Against Starting Fires i. 1 ill Select a tailored from for outdoor ual style for the a sports casual style for the many "don't a dressy typenow dress" occasions a dressy type for after ! Smooth soft rayon crepes, alpacas, and novelty spun rayons. Sizes 12 to 20. .... m Sl' i Fall Colors! Top Gloves Handbags 98 ... 1.98 Sueded cotton or learner wiui tab- ric palms! Pull- on styles! Rayon Hosiery f Pouch, envelope or top handle! Leathers or fine fabrics! G9c pr, GOWNS & PAJAMAS even here Pastels or prints! Tai- - ,m I lortd or butcher boy pos pajamas. gowns with full skirts. Slim-waist- ' r M J Children's SLEEPERS Warm For Your Job! Colorful For Sports! Men's Cotton Flannel Knitted cotton with cozy and prttty pastels. 2 to 10 double feet! White and pretty pastels. 2 to 10 65 Heavyweight SHIRTS In Bright 98 Buffalo Checks! rv For The First Cold Snap CHILDREN'S WAIST SUITS 65' New Fall Accessories! Men's SMART HATS Genuine fur felts in TODAYS popular shades! Lower wider brims! C The snug, comfortable underwear your children need for these cold days! fr crowns, ZfTjQ With Heavy Fall Detail! Men's Oxfords None. 3.79 A, N. RYTTING 194o. i Flannelette dry Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1942. JAMES, BROUGH. (SEAL) Notary Public My commission expires October S, Style! For Winter Wear! Service. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIKCULA TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of Bear River Valley Leader, pub lished weekly at Tremonton, Utah, for October 1, 1942. State of Utah ) County of Box Elder) ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. N. Rytting, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor, Publisher of the Bear River, Valley Leader, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, A. N. Rytting, Tremonton, Utah. Editor, A, N. Rytting, Tremonton, Utah. 2. That the owner ts: Leader Publishing Co., Tremonton, Utah. James Walton, Tremonton, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: MK I novelty trimmings! five-frolic- s Hunters and field workers in areas of dry vegetation must be especially careful during the next few weeks to avoid starting fires, according to J. Whitney Floyd, forester for the Utah State Agricultural College Extension "Because this fall is such a season fire hazards are not gone though the cool fate nights are and are helping to cut down the V. Kvi The woman who learns to sew for herself and her family, who studies food problems, who thriftily manages the family income so there will be a surplus to invest in War Bonds, that housewife is fighting the war like any soldier. - s I - army. Mrs. Dora Shaffer, daughters, Mrs. Carmen Gleed, Mrs. Ivy Godfrey and Mrs. Vera Westergard of Garland, were shopping in Logan, Monday. A good representation of Relief were members present Society and assisted in making a quilt Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Holman and Mrs. Ida Rhodes were hostesses for the social hour. Mrs. Fred Grover returned to the Groves L. D. S. Hospital Tuesday for further treatment of her injured arm. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boothe and small son, of Ogden, visited her rela-fives here over the weekend. Mr. Boothe is with station KLO at Ogden. Mrs. Edna Larsen, her son Gordon and daughters Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Evelyn, were Logan visitors on Monday. v ids ,1.1 step-by-st- ep d hazards," Professor Floyd explains. "Just because fire prevention week is over, that doesn't mean that Utahns can relay their vigilance in their fight against fires." Farmers whose- haystacks and stor ed crops are in the vicinity of forests. brush and dry stubble can still plow fire guards to advantage, the extension said. He urged farmers to hive fire fighting equipment near at hand in case of an outbreak. "Citizens should make themselves voluntary fire wardens and report quickly and effeciently the location and nature of all fires," Professor Floyd states. "Several fires, which might have become disastrous, have been prevented during the past months because of the quick action of citizens." Bible vC well-chille- UryOVP fills in the chinks of a l3 meal," mother would often re(2 in the days before we ever mark nileagl heard of balanced meals. s to pf Vue spoke more truly than even to ho. knew. Soup Is a real aid In 0 5,00 planning balanced meals. Come Is the meat course a bit light? 01 tii'Thea a hearty meat stock soup to siorusts point out that venison spoilage can begin even before the hunter draws his bead and squeezes the trigger. "Complaints to us show that much meat was lost last year before it reached the lockers, cannery or curing plant," Director Peterson said, "and we have had numerous inquiries on how best preserve venison." The extensionist outlined this process: 1 Aim carefully to hit a vital spot Don't waste ammunition and spoil By BETTY meat by allowing a wounded deer to Even on holidays we must not . run for miles through the hills. one of the forget "nutrition" 2 Insure a good bleed by cutting most significant words ia our the animal's throat immediately. language today. On Halloween, serve your usual "frills" and 3 Cut out and throw away the "fancies" but see to it that your glands located in the dark hair patchmenu as a whole supplies the neceses on the hind legs just below the sary fuel, vitamins and minerals hocks. Wipe the knife clean after this needed in these strenuous times. operation. The following suggestions should 4 Clean the animal immediately, Intrigue you: The recipe calendar for October cutting and propping the body wide fruit juices says "Vitamin-ricopen and removing the entire intesmake Ideal party beverages." Try tinal tract. The carcass should be frozen squares of canned unsweethung in the shade or laid on rocks ened Hawaiian pineapple juice, or sticks off the ground for this opwhich is a good source of those hit been animal has eration. If the important vitamins Bi and C, in tall in the intestines, washing may be necsweet apple glasses of juice. It's a new taste thrill that's essary but water may cause souring, hard to beat. Serve it on Halso dry rags should be used instead, if loween with fat brown doughnuts possible. If water is used, the carcass made from enriched white flour should be. dried carefully. and squares of mild or sharp yellow 5 Cool the carcass as soon as poscheese." sible and leave it where it is until Luncheon Salad heat has disappeared. The carcass (Serves 6) should be left at the scene overnight, 2 cups cold cubed veal 1 cup cut celery if possible until it is cool before be3 oranges, segmented ing taken to camp. cup toasted almonds 6 Keep the meat in the shade unLemon French dressing til it can be put in cold storage. It Lettuce or endive soon as should go into the locker as Cut cold veal and celery into even pieces the size of a small possible. bite. Peel oranges and segment. "Some hunters cut the body only Place in large bowl, add dressing part way open to clean," Professor and blend with two forks. Allow Smith said, "believing that they can to marinate for a time, then place keep dirt out easier that way. Howin salad bowl lined with greens. ever, the small amount of dirt which Sprinkle toasted almonds over the do top. Serve liberally as main might enter the carcass cannot luncheon dish. nearly as much damage as the imBasta Fazoul proper cleaning." 2 cups cooked, dried Limas Poor quality venison, Director Pet2 cups tomato sauce or strained erson added, usually is caused by one tomatoes been of these factors: the animal has 1 tablespoon chopped onion run hard and becomes heated before pound spaghetti 6 tablespoons bacon fat shooting; it has been shot through the 1 teaspoon salt intestines so meat is tainted; it has teaspoon pepper been improperly bled; glands have tainted the meat, meat has been delayed in cooling; or it has been hanEarl Young, of Los Angeles, is visdled roughly while still warm, causing iting relatives in Utah and incident souring. ally looking after his farming inter PAGE THREE Handsome young with exceptionally men's model long wing tips and brogulsh details. : .V ym . 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