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Show Another SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT by Goodyear! Scoop By F. A. WALKER THE OLD LIBERTY POLE SWEET CORN i Families everywhere are enjoying the great seasonal delicacy, and regretting that the sea- son Is all too short. But science now has taught us that with ease and accuracy we can have our own all winter. The long, steamy process and Inaccuracy attending cold pack and boiler methods dls- many Mrs. W. E. Fribley couraged from trying to can the dainty ears of corn. But the pressure cooker method of com canning avoids steam In the kitchen and as- sures accurate heat and shorter time In processing. Canned to be at Its best must be rather small ears three or four Inches at most and must be In the milk stage. Old corn canned will be tough and tasteless. Care should be taken to have aweet com for this canning, as field com Is to large and tasteless. To those who have never canned corn or because they fear spoilage, the United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin No. 1471, gives the following advice: All non-acivegetables are best canned under steam pressure, as the temperature is much higher than the 212 degrees of boiling and can be held at an even rate under several pounds (3 to 10) pressure until sterilized. d The blanching process is much shortened and the finest product is obtained where this step is done very quickly and deftly, the ears or cut corn being packed rapidly Into the sterilized Jars, the rubbers and caps adjusted and the product placed In pressure cooker as quickly as possible. Half-gallojars or medium cans are best for canning although for a small family quart jars carefully packed with small ears are satisfactory. Follow directions printed for the pressure cooker carefully. They have been proven in detail by experts. The following donts should also be observed: Do not fill jars too full whether eurs or cut corn ; at least an Inch of space Is needed at top of Jar, which can be filled with water. This water will ba absorbed as the com expands. b, .t r" OFFER $5,828 IN PRIZES IN NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST To word off o threatened surplus of (am products in many sections sad to impress more housewives with the economy and healtUuiness of home cannsd foods, a National Canning Contest is now under way to find the best Jar of canned fruit, vegetables and meat in the country. Two hundred and twenty-tw- o cash prizes totalling $5,825 have been hung up by the Agricultural Foundation, including a grand sweepstakes prize el $1,250 for the best Jar of cannsd food entered in the contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to enter the contest, but entries must be in not later than October 1, 1929. Further information on the contest and free jar and entry blanks for sending in entries may be had by writing to Anns Williams, director, Na- -' tional Canning Contest, 925 S. Homan Avenue, Chicago, UL ' . owe .Ms,....,..,. e.en s. . w gg Great Corporations Birth The original Standard Oil company wag organized under the laws of Ohio In 1870. Old Egyptian Custom What flowers did the Egyptians bury with their mummies? Why, poppies, of course. Pathfinder Magazine. 0$ Honest Parents Good and valid child study methods begin first of all with a willingness on the part of the parents to admit they sr not expert If they really are not Woman's Home Companion. m WAS in 1776 that the Liberty pole which stood In The Fields" outside of the city of New York was chopped down by order of the British governor. Nearly a century and a half after that event, a replica of the mast was set up by the Sons of the Revolution and Historical society close to the original spot In City Hall park. Cava Franco New Dish Sauerkraut was Introduced Into France by the German Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Elector Palatine, who married a brother of Louis XIV. H4 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL Cars of Aquarium When the bubbles come to the top PROPERTY FOR STORAGE Of ah aquarium the water needs more NOTICE is hereby given by Joeeph oxygen. The water should be changed and the bottom of the aquarium should L. Wight of Brigham City, Box Elder be cleaned. County, State of Utah, that he claims a lien on on Studebaker car, Motor No. C F 1704, for storage on said car Effect of Colors from 1927 to date, said car being Different colors affect us differently. at the special instance of stored The red and orange end of the spec- William L. Jolley, and T. W. Naylor trum Is decidedly the most pleasurawho were represented to be the Co., ble, and the central colors, greens and owners of said car. That the amount bines, are least so. Bed is the pungent of said lien for said storage Is the and stimulating color, while green Is sum of $200.00; the same has not restful. been paid nor any part thereof. That more than thirty days have expired Almost Universal Belief since the said lien first accrued. A conception of a supreme being THEREFORE, the said car will be has been found among almost all primsold at auction at the hour of 12 itive peonies. Scientists have found certain of the aborigines of South Aus- noon the 2nd day of August, A. D. tralia, such as Bushmen, certain of the 1930, at 25 North, 1st West street, Patagonian nutlves and one or two Brigham City, Utah, to satisfy said Isolated families of Negritos, who ap- lien. LEWIS JONES, Attorney. parently have no conception of a su preme being, a higher life, or a super Dated at Brigham City this 17th natural agency In human affairs. day of July, A. D. 1930. Goodyear, worlds largest b of tires, caps the climax! See of Revolutionary days, and the events which led to the foundation of the American republic, could express more clearly than this flagstaff the change in public sentiment which brought about the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. When the first of five Liberty poles was put up In 1766 the colonists had not become nationalists. Their Idea of freedom was not Independence. They did not want to go their own way. All that was to come later. No symbol New HEAVY If the first Liberty pole was associated with good will to the king over the water, the other four poles which succeeded It took on a different significance. The authorities came to dislike the qew Ideas that they stood for. So they were cut down as having a bad Influence. The last pole was erected In 17f0 after some opposition. It stayed In place as a rallying point for the Sons of Liberty, until the year 1776, when It was removed In the midst of the excitement caused by tlw revolution. , i &YeS Lj ffbil0 used piy source i DU iDtS. eople he cattle- - Standard g lifetime it apPr0'1 I READ these ke di' Amazing feature! TREAD wider, thicker, Pathfinder design er, deeper-cu- t. finer looking and than treada on many d tires. Big Oversize 6-P- ly ((E) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) o Park With The Toes Turned In L Cleaned and Pressed Under the ministrations of our careful cleaners, wrinkles do You may spots a rapid fade-ou- t. trust us with finest fabrics. MODERN 24-ho- ur and the service. CLEANERS Dependable Telephone No. 86 .king cents was P ed catt ttle, cos live ant Guaranteed lent to t0 lade . Balloons jitabUsh l' Pf9ible better-grippi- high-price- ON THE thick, wide, the ) tapered bars and three heavy circle ribs which add also clBei, beauty and real provide increased rut traction and more curb protection. 3 4 . V HEAVY SIX-PL- Y shock-absorbi- BIG AND HANDSOM- E- high quality, full overalls tire of rugged strength carrying the standard Lifetime Gaarantee and proudly bearing the Goodyear Verne sad boas flag. A value the worlds largsst soaker A;k ' ly Full Oversize Balloons 30 x 4.50 $9,1 28x4.75 $10.50 DUTY BODY SUPERTWIST the cord patented by Goodyear and obtainable ONLY ia Goodyear Tires. (Come in for a demonstration of Supertwists superiority.) of sturdy 1 $trca 6-P- SIDE-WALL- S cm tffsrl Don't Fail to See This Heavy Duty Truck Tires-32- x6 10-pl- y J Carefully mounted. Save on tubes, toe Remember: These Goodyears are backed year round, on the ground service real i Brigham Auto Supply Comp Guaranteed Tire Repairing Latest Goodyear "Scoop such trever, . The site of the Liberty pole Is thus one of the historic spots associated with the final and new freedom. These include Washingtons pew In St Pauls church, the place on the treasury steps at Wall street where the first President was sworn In, and the little park at Bowling Green where stood the leaden statue of King George which was pulled down and melted Into bullets for the use of the American soldiers. and ol llocks them cent ield mu them. They could see no reason why British subjects living on this side of the Atlantic should not enjoy the same rights as British subjects on the other side of the Atlantic. They objected as Englishmen to what they called the things other Englishmen in London had done to them. (jy-18-2-5) When you stop on a hill park your car with the front wheels turned into and touching the curb. Then it will be there when you come out. Also put the gears in reverse, and set the brake. The illustration shows the right way and wrong Way to park a Chevrolet sedan on a steep hilL Many accidents have resulted from parking the wrong way. The car may roll down hill and hit something. Never Before Has Little Bought So M It was on the birthday of George m and to celebrate the repeal of the Stamp Act that the original pole was erected. The ceremonies were marked by expressions of loyalty and general satisfaction. But this was not to last for long. What the Americans of that day had objected to was the way In which the British parliament had treated Sears-Roebu- ck Use. IT Plymouth News PLYMOUTH, July 16. Wm. Sylves- ter is suffering with a badly brufked hand caused by the' kick of a Ford car which he was trying to start one day last week. ( Four new harvesters have recently been purchased by farmers here and two have started to cut grain and thei rest will be going full blast by the first of next week. Willard Archibald of Danials, Idaho was in town on business Wednesday of last week. Joseph Archibald, who takes care of the airport here is cleaning up rubbish and removing the humps on the grounds. Miss lone Lamb celebrated her tenth birthday Tuesday of last week at her home. Those present were: Lily Smith, Orpha Pierson, Sarah Hess, Maxine ,Udy, Cleone Steed, Ruby Burnett and Elda Lamb. They played games and served candy, punch, cake and peanuts. Ervin Hess and son Orland, and Mirl Hess motored to Sait Lake City on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Mirl Hess was shopping in Tremonton on Friday. Mr. Newell Nish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish was married to Miss Anna Goddard of Malad, Idaho, on Monday of last week. The newlyweds were given a merry ride on a truck from Malad to Plymouth by young folks of the two settlements, and were entertained for some time! with tin cans and cow bells, after! which they were taken to the Udy Springs, where they enjoyed a plunge in the blue waters of the resort. A dance and shower was the outcome of the event which was given in honor of their marriage Friday evening at the Plymouth ward chapel. Many friends of the bride from Malad were In attendance. Mr. Nish is a highly respected young man of this place, and at present, the couple will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Archibald of Ridgedale, Idaho, were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mrs. David T. Burnett, who has been visiting at Ogden with relatives, returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamb made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Rhoda Archibald returned from Ogden on Wednesday, where she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dean Harris. Orval Rudd, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Rudd, met with a painful accident Saturday noon at the airport, while unhooking the horses. He was unconscious for some time. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Archibald and Mrs. Steed Estep motored tof Lewiston, Utah, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Archibalds brother, Willie. A lawn party was held at the home' of Mary Estep on Tuesday evening. Those present .were: Ella Pierson, Kanetta Burnett, Ilene Steed, Nina j Sylvester, Velma Steed, Erma Pierson and Mary Estep. Games were played after which punch and cake were served to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, and Mrs. Thorn Clark and children of Pocatello, Idaho, were Sunday guests of Mr. Calrks mother heret Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter Thelma, of Las Vegas, Nevada, were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Lorln Archibald is visiting at Malad, Idaho indefinitely. Bishop and Mrs. R. T. Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hess were Brigham City visitors Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Oleen son Boyd, were Malad rife Sunday. While at work Monday lots the combine, Jesse Nish me painful accident while pi! straw from the roller, o; hand in the cog wheel, rushed to Dr. Lukes office received medical attention, Mr. and Mrs. Madson t Madson8 father, Mr. Moored met with an accident wha Mr. Madson was driving to on the highway a quarter south of the Blue Light Station. Mr. Moore wai Dr. Luke for medical attentitl 4 & o r AS STRAIGHT AS PLANE FLIES You can go 100 airlinel miles by Telephone for 70c Traveling by telephone is a direct communication route between cities and towns. Its a voice contact with friends a time saver in everyday business transactions. Go by telephone when you cant go in person. Here are some typical day rates when you will talk with anyone at the other telephone: Malad, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho 45c $1.00 Evanston, Wyoming Park City, Utah 50c 55c Telephone rates are based on airline miles . . and are less per mile as the distance increases. 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