OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 Public School Notes THE DOG The most ynselfish friend that man has in this selfisn world, we one inai will never turn against him, the one that stands by him in sicKness, poverty, or death, is the dog. The dog will lay out in the snow where the cold north wind blows; he will lick the hand that has no food to give; he will follow his master to death, and if he be rich, poor, sick, or well, the dog will always stand by him as a faithful friend. Glenn Adams, Eighth Grade. VALENTINE DAY February has come again, bringing with it Valentine Day and the hope of giving every loved one a valentine. February 14th the children will come to school laden with valentines When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. OUR and eager to distribute them in the valentine boxes which shall be in nearly every room. Then after a day of industrious and peppy work, the valentine boxes will be opened. Then the happy time comes as valentines are distributed to and from across the room. One hope is that everyone will receive valentines as happily as they willingly gave them away. One little purpose in life is to give as well as receive. Sadie Stokes, Seventh Grade. QK that commit MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds of HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Yours For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, EVERYBODY UTAH IS BUYING "Utah's Favorite" FLOUR Ask your dealer for it. Wheat taken on deposit for Flour and, Bran Shorts and Mill Products Bran, Mill Chopping Wheat Cleaned. Tremonton Milling Company Tremonton s :: :: : Utah We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow BEANS at guaranteed prices from seed that we furnish. FILER SEED CO. 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN Resident Agent TREMONTON, UTAH Phone 1 P. 0. Box 267 73-0-- FEBRUARY Welcome, Mr. February, we are very glad to see you again, but you came in so quietly that we hardly saw or heard you. Why, Mr. February, did you not come in with a bang ? You know you carry the birthdays of two of our old patriots, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. You also carry a happy day for the children, known as Valentine's Day. Now, Mr. February, do you see why you should have come in with a whiz and a bang? Please try and come in a little noisier next time. Zella Forsberg, Eighth Grade. SPRING IS COMING Hurrah! in six weeks Lady .Spring will come tripping over the hills and across meadows, bringing with her the fragrant breath of spring. It is then that all the world begins to awake from its long winter's sleep. The leaves begin budding and the flowers become very restless and push their tiny heads above Mother Earth's soft covering. The tdny birds come back from sunny south to find their last year's quarters. I am sure we will all give spring our heartiest welcome. Marie John, Eighth Grade. THE DONNER PARTY We are very interested in our his- tory studies. We have been studying about "The Donner Party," which is the most noted party known in history. This party had many hardships, they also had many terrible experiences and went without food many times. They were snowed in at Prosser creek and the snow was very deep. By getting out your harness and strap work of all kinds and have it repaired and oiled, ready for the spring work that will be upon us before we are aware. High Grade Do not Grade Oils Work-H- igh put it off until the last thing DO IT NOW! Tremonton Harness & Accessories CO. Phone 48 Interest Rate 5 He died December 14, 1799. VALENTINE DAY The people say that in the olden days there lived an old man whose name was St Valentine. He was a kind old man and loved the little children that lived in the village where he lived. This old man would send all the children greetings on the 14th of February. He would not buy his cards and presents for them, but would make them all. All the children loved St. Valentine, but in spite of all, the day came when St. Valentine was taken by the angels. This made the children sad indeed, but they said they always wanted to remember dear old St. Valentine, so to this very day, Valentine day has been remembered to be on the 14th of February and all the people send greetings to each other to give happiness and to remind them of Valentine day which was named after St, Valentine. Floy Holmgren, Seventh Grade. Tremonton, Utah There's nothing more pathetic than cups sugar on a radiator. Blue Gator. a horsefly cup milk He may have been a ham, but his 2 tablespoons butter sugar cured him. Alabama Rammer-Jamme- r, 1 tablespoon orange juice V Vt Grated rind orange M cup candied orange peel. Place sugar and milk in saucepan, boil five minutes; add butter, orange juice and rind, and boil until stiff enough to form a soft ball when tried in cold water. Remove from fire; cool; beat until creamy; add candied orange peel, cut in small pieces; pour into a buttered pan, and when Kindly apply for your automobile almost firm mark in squares. and truck license as soon as possible so as to avoid the last minute rush. ADAM IMTHURN Deweyville The Gas Man Official Automobile Inspector Phone 102 Alice Holdaway returned from LoTremonton, Utah gan where she visited her sister Vesta for a few days last week. Friends and relatives of Ogden were dinner guests of B. P. Gardner Sunday. Miss Virginia Dewey was the weekend guest of her parents and other relatives, returning to school Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and son of Ogden visited with relatives here during the week. Mrs. Fred C. Farmer and sons visited relatives at McCammon, Idaho, Also all kinds of Fire and Sunday. Mrs. Fred S. Harwood and little, Automobile Insurance daughter Bessie Lue of Salt Lake' ux un net ucata iiic rcic yoj.tin.t3) Apply and Mrs. M. A. Lish, Sunday. Mr.! and Mrs. N. Peter Marble took a sleigh ride to Logan Friday. Mr. Marble said the snow was very deep, Secretary and Treasurer he being the first one to venture over the road since the heavy snow and Garland National Farm Loan wind. They called on Fred Paulson Association while on their trip. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry UTAH GARLAND Germer. The school van was able to make a trip to the High school Tuesday morning. The following are enjoying radios: Mr. and Mrs. Con Fryen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudsberry and Mr. and lvirs. Kj. r. jensen. Saturday a large number of Deweyville people were seen shopping in Tremonton. Monday night a few were disappointed because the Thatcher basketball team failed to put in appearance. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen entertained relatives and friends. Cards was the diversion of FAMOUS the evening. Jennie Knudson returned to her home in Portage Saturday. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. PetNOODLES er Marble, here Sunday. Gean Leavitt visited his wife and son at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I. Dewey, during the 8 p.m. 3 p.m. week. Tuesday night after Mutual the Junior girls put on the one-adrama, "How Nellie Made Good." Members of the stake board were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. with and Mrs. Vincent Heusser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heusser and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dewey and daughter of Brigham, Mr. Federal Farm Loans PATRIOTIC MONTH The month of February has a great many patriotic bearings to us. The birthdays cf two great men are celebrated during this month. George Washington, the first president of the United States, was born February markable president. Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the U. S., was born February 12, 1809, and died at the hands of an assassin in 18C5. He was a very wise and tactful president. He was president during the Civil war and was the man who freed the slaves by the "Emancipation Proclamation." We should consider these men as great persons and do them honor on their birthdays. Lydia Meister, Eighth Grade. ORANGE FUDGE i He was a great general during the Revolutionary war and a very re j from membrane, laid symmetrically and Mrs. Reed Giles of Tremonton, Pass dressing sepa- Miss Lavon of Ogden and Orval Nish on pineapple. rately. of Plymouth. Vt Vt THE FLAG As the flags waves freely over the land, the banner has stood many trials and hardships. But now "Old Glory" though she has been through battles, she has never fallen. Children never stop to think how much the flag means and how much it has done for us. It was carried through the Civil war to help free the slaves; through the World war to help France. But still today it waves "o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Beth Oyler, Seventh Grade. 22, 1732. vrth an BESPANGLED NOVELTIES BRING . EXOTIC BEAUTY TO EVENING MODE JAMES BROUGH TPo THE ever brilliant p:ie:i!i!iy nl the evening mode Is added this season the gleam and glitter of be- novspangled and elties. Perhaps the most unique among these sparkling accessories which so enliven dine, dance and opera scene Is the little evening Jacket, entered In the latest style register under the caption, "cocktail" Jacket. Every inch ot these piquant little fantasies Is embroidered w ith scintillating sequins, or with gold or silver spangles. As If their dazzling beauty were not enough these are complemented with little matching caps fitted as snug as snug can be to the head. Two types of jackets are being featured. The one Is fashioned without sleeves and solidly spangled as In the sequin-embroidere- d pictured In the upper left corthe accompanying group. Those with sleeves are usually exquisitely transparent and for the most part are model ner In decorated with spangles which define a da!nty patterning, such as is sketched below in the panel picture. Lovely, too, are the graceful oblong shawls of georgette, the same sounding a note of extreme beauty because The of their spangled embellishment. fascination of the black chiffon gown pictured to the right is greatly accented by the presence of the flutterwhich acing, sparkling shawl-scar- f companies It. Then there are the enchanting little spangled triangles, such as you see knotted so pertly about the shoulders of the figure in the lower left corner of the Illustration. Even the simplest evening frock is transformed Into a thing of beauty when one of these captivating triangle scarfs is worn with It. Sometimes the spangled design is worked from the center in spiderweb or butterfly patterns. Other types of simpler form favor a border application of the spangles. Just now the fad Is to wear a sleeveless chiffon frock in solid color, topping It with either a spangled scarf or a sparkling pailletted jacket. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (. 192S. Western Newspaper Union.) It came up to their knees sometimes NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those CHINESE CHICKEN every Saturday from till ct higher. This Week's Tidbits Mrs. Eliza Donner Houghton would often wake up during the night and shake the snow off the blankets that covered her children so they would not be buried alive. They had run out of food and were hungry. Theye had nothing left but some hides so they scraped the hair FOR THE BEST Cocoanut Spread lady fingers with jam and line dessert glasses with them. Prepare the raspberry junket according to directions on package. Pour into glasses; let stand in warm place until firm. Chill; serve with topping of meringue made by beating with egg white until stiff and adding sugar. Sprinkle with cocoanut. MUTTON BAKED WITH APPLES AND ONIONS cutlets from neck apples 2 lbs. mutton 4 medium-size- d 1 a Personality RASPBERRY CHARLOTTE 1 package raspberry junket 1 pint milk Lady Fingers Raspberry jam 1 egg white 4 tablespoons sugar shoes. Otto's Cafe The Place By BETTY BARCLAY off of them and ate them after they were boiled. They also ate their Christmas came and they had nothing to give their children. They were all very hungry and cold, so they sent a message asking for supplies because the Donner Party was starving in the mountains. The message was taken to the people of San Francisco. The result was remarkable because three relief parties were organized to go and take food to the Donner Party. On February 5th the "first" relief party left Shutter's fort for Lake Donner. After a hard journey in which the horses had to be abandoned on account of the snow, the party reached the lake on February 19th. The seven men who first braved the dangerous icy trail in the trackless, rugged waste of snow, varying from 10 to 40 feet in depth, approached the camp near Donner lake. At sunset they halloed. Up the snow steps came those able to drag themselves to the surface. When they descended into the cabin they found no cheering lights. Through the smoky atmosphere they saw smouldering fires, and faced conditions so appalling that words forsook them; their very souls were racked with agonizing sympathy. n There were the and the perishing, almost as wasted and heloless as those whose sufferings had ceased. Too weak to show rejoicing, they could only beg with quivering lips and trembling hands, "Oh, give us something to eat, give us something to drink, we are starving!" After knowing the hardships and our forefathers went sufferings through for our freedom and homes we can hardly help but sympathize with them. Because of that reason we study the past in order to appreciate our homes and surroundings and to benefit bv the experiences of others. Tholila Theurer, Seventh Grade. WE ARE COAL AND FEED Call on us before buying-- . There is no question but what we handle is the best. Remember the KING COAL leads them all. 9 onion Salt Prepare the meat by removing the bone and superfluous fat. .Season with salt and lay in a baking dish. Cover the meat with finely sliced and finely chopped onions. Bake in a moderate oven until the meat is tender, which will be about one hour. OUR FEED LINE IS COMPLETE an-pl- es GRAPE MOLD g tapioca tablespoons Vi teaspoon salt 1 pint hot grape juice cup sugar 1 cup shredded pineapple 1 cup quartered marshmallows (if desired) 2 egg whites Lady fingers or strips of sponge cake Cook tapioca and salt in the hot grape juice in a double boiler 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in sugar. Remove from fire and add pineapple. When partially cooked, stir in the marshmallows (if desired) and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Arrange split lady fingers around sides of a glass bowl or around individual sherbet glasses. Pour in mixture and chill. Serve with OUR TRIP TO JAPAN whipped cream. Lady fingers or Last MondayD the boys and girls sponge cake may be omitted. in our room went on an imaginary CALIFORNIA SALAD trip to Japan. We left San Francisco Slice one orange into six slices, one on a big steamship. When we arrived in Japan we saw men with carts, onion into three. Place each slice of called Jinrikishas. We went through onion between two slices of orange, the city in the Jinrikishas. The and arrange on green lettuce leaves. streets were narrow. We went through Then quarter. A delicious, refreshing, healthful, the market streets. Kiku took us to her house. When nutritious and appetizing salad. we got to the house, Kiku told us to NEW YORK SALAD take off our shoes. The house had 4 slices pineapple paper walls and white paper windows. 4 cup celery Thev could slide the walls back and Vi cup nuts chopped forth and make ow big room. Kiku 2 oranges gave us a little table, then she gave Cream mayonnaise us rice and tea for supper. We sat Lettuce on mats on the floor. Wo stayed all night with Kiku. She Arrange slices of pineapple on nests gave us a mat for a bed and some of lettuce leaves. Cut celery in sleninches quilts to cover us. She gave us a der strips, one and wooden pillow covered with cloth and lojig, and mix with nut meats. Pile locked the doors and we all fell fast in center of pineapple, and garnish with four sections of orange, free asleep. Composite Second Grade. 5 TREMONT COAL CO. Phone 9 Tremonton quick-cookin- famine-stricke- one-ha- lf Prescription Work under our own supervision and done only by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Nut Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Becco, Orangeade, Plain Sodas, Grape Juice. Cherry-ad- e, SPECIAL SUNDAES Tremonton Special, Banana a la mode, Linger Longer and Pecan Sundae. SPECIAL MIXED DRINKS Malted Grape Nut, Malted Milk, Milk Shake, Lemonade and Egg Drinks. HOT CHILI AND HOT TAMALES We Give &tf Green Trading Stamps H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah |