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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 PAGE TWO ' THL, KTTCHCN CABINET (Q. -- itit. Nwpo Union.) , .m held In bond o tront? trensth t break them. Ion WMtWi I found ra I had no And I bewailed both loud and What lo had powtr t mak them: And then one came and eald to me. Tour JeJler U youreelt be free. WARM WEATHER Mrs. Carl Jensen of Cleveland is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Anderson for the next few weeks. The officers of the Primary served hot soup to the school children Thursday The soup is sold at cost and they expect to serve the soup every Thurs day during the winter . Meeting was held in the ward hall Sunday evening under the direction of Genealogical chairman Abrehardt The speakers were Mr. Maynard Sum mers, Mr. Bert Hunsaker, Bishop Mar ble and Mrs. Nels Anderson. The speakers all urged as many as could to attend the temple excursion Dec, his arm and ran all right But it was the TEAM that made the touchdown. There were eleven men in that marvelous play, one of them running and the other ten seing to it that he had a chance to run. Bausch was the shaft, the other ten were the head of the arrow. - An so he ran. ("not an unfriendly hand touched him," said one account) because his team mates made an impenetrable wall around him. They wanted him to make that touchdown as much as he wanted to make it. In the eleven bodies there was one mind. That was what won. And it is that spirit that will win victories for any community. In every community there are men who have vision and capability and the will to do great things for the neighbor hood of the town in which they live. The thing for the people in any such community to do is to run "interfer ence" for these men, to clear the field and give them a fair chance. Team wofk counts in business as in football, in cities and in country neighborhoods as in college. DESSERTS custard nicely The cooked and frozen makes an Ice cream which holds up when frozen and Is nourishing as well as refreshing. French Ice Cream. lleat one quart of milk and add very slowly to four lightly beaten eggs, of a cupthree-fourth- s h ful of sugar, the until cook teaspoonful of salt; mixture Is thickened and smooth an l coats the spoon. Cool, add one cupful of heavy cream and one and one-hal- f Freeze as teaspoonfuls of vanilla. usual. Strawberry Ice Cream. Wash and hull two quarts of strawberries. Chop them and cover with one cupful of ugar, let stand In the Ice chest for three hours. Press the fruit through a fruit ricer, add a pint of cream teaspoonful of whipped, alt and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Freeze In one part salt to four of Ice. Freeze slowly at first, pack with more Ice and salt and let stand two hours or more to ripen. Peach Ice Cream. Take three cupfuls of ripe peaches, cover with one h teaspoon-- t cupful of sugar, ul of salt and let stand for an hour or more. The fruit should be sliced a very thin. Press the fruit through and cream of one pint colander, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Mix and freeze as usual Pack the freezer and let the cream stand for an hour or two. one-haOrange Sherbet. Take one and cupfuls of orange juice, one and h h cvpfuls of sugar, teaspoonful of salt, three cupfuls of rich milk and two tablespoon? fuls of lemon Juice. Heat one cupful of the milk and add the sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved. Add the other Ingredients and cool. Mix anl freeze as usual. Velvet Lemon Sherbet Take the lf Juice of three lemons, one and one-hathe if two cupfuls of sugar cupfuls lemons are large one quart of rich milk and a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Stir and mix welt. The mixture win curdle but .when frozen will he mooth as velvet A bit of the lemon rind may be added if desired. one-fourt- 19. The Editor of the Maracaibo, Herald, in a recent editorial on the danger and dosses of war, says: "Everyone surely realizes the terrific danger and the tremendous losses that resulted from the war. "Almost without exception, sane men would avoid war if they know how to bring about that happy result That result cannot be brought about as long as the stalking phantom of suspicion is permitted to exist "There is too much suspicion of one nationality against others. Suspicion based on hate. Hate based on fear. Fear that national existence may be threatened. Fear that some enemy might suddenly turn loose its guns and its gases. "There is not alone suspicion but Greed for greater power, greed. Greed for commencial and business domination. Greed to get everything at the expense of someone else, and to get it by force if necessary. "These vicious factors are at the root of war. Until they have been eliminated, war willTemain a constant menace. Nations will continue to in sist on armaments. Taxpayers will continue to struggle under terrific burdens. "Truth alone can abolish these evils Truth which makes it clear that the average citizens of one civilized nation are no more bloodthirsty, no more treacherous, no more despicable than the average citizens of other civilized nations. Truth which will look for reasons for friendship instead of causes for hate . Truth which will make it evident to everyone that the happi ness and prosperity of one nation de pend upon the happiness and prosper! ty of other nations. "Evry person in the civilized world cah become a soldier in the war for peace by using his influence for friend ship and international square dealings, and by taking vigorous exception to the lies of the hate makers." Ven-ezul- one-four- th one-fourt- lf one-fourt- one-fourt- a, Mr .and Mrs. Homer Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr3. Nels Anderson. They visited through out the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth were in Og den on business Wednesday. Whil there they also visited Mrs. Firth's mother, Mrs. John C. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers were in Brigham City on business Thursday. Miss Mary Ellis and Mr. Laval An derson of Bear River City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark Sunday. They visited through the afternoon and evening. Miss Leola Seely and Miss Lola Madsen spent the week end at their homes in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson were in Brigham on business Wednes day. A sewing bee was held at the home of Mrs. James Summers Thursday for the purpose of making articles for the RUPTURE Relief Society Bazaar . Mrs. Summers served a delicious dinner to the ladies in attendance. Miss La Rue Jensen of Ephriam, Utah, a school teacher of Draper Junior High School was visiting Mr. Jewel Rassmussen the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Hawkins. Mrs. Nels Anderson, Virgil Ander son and Miss Virginia Cornwall attend ed the funeral of Mr. Walter Richardson at Brigham City. Mr. Richardson was a cousin of Mrs. Anderson. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson was very ill this week with an attack of appendicitis . It was thought at first the child would have to go under an operation, but the child has improved and is out of danger. Thursday evening there was a Thanksgiving party given by Mrs. La Vera and Norma Summers at their home. Bunco was the game played Mr. Wendell Hunsaker won high score and Miss Mary Ellis won the consolation prize. Other games were enjoyed and after delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. James Summers. The guests were besides the hostesses: Miss Mary Ellis, Miss Leola Seely, Miss Lola Madsen, Miss Laurine Ellis, Mr. Leland Anderson, Reed Andersen, Joe Stark, Wendell Hunsaker, Mr. Jewell Rassmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Summers. Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Also aU EXPERT HERF C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., will demonstrate without charge his unequalled method at Brigham, Saturday, Ncfv. 29, at the Eccles Hotel, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evening by telephone appointment Mr. C. F. Redlich says: The "Perfect Retention Shields'" hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift They give instant relief and contract the opening in a remarkably short time, The secret of their success is in their simpicity. An expertly adjusted device seals the opening without dis comfort or detention from work. It is practically everlasting, sanitary, comfortable and actually hold ruptures which heretofore were considered uncontrollable. Stomach troubles, backache and constipation, nearly always a consequence of rupture, promptly disappear. THAT a spirit of community loyalNOTICE: All whom we have treatbusiness concerns ed during the past ten years are in should always be shown. They are vited to come in for a free inspection. the bulwark between success and failHOME OFFICE: ure for your city, A spirit of community loyalty is a 533 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. city's greatest asset Community loy alty is a spirit of spending your money in and working for the best interWhen You Think est of the city in which you live. HARDWARE It takes better business to build a better city. Money spent at home serves your city; money spent away "Everything To Build Anything" from home serves some other city. Phono 11 You should see that your money serves your city. In spite of the fact that home pride alone should be enough to make peo ple spend their money in the city that gives them a living, many people are so blinded that they go out of the way The only place in the U. S. where catalog and advertinnt matter covering snyline of business to send money away from the home or product can be obtained Free and Without Obligation is the American Industrial Lfcrsry. city. Write for Business Advertising Matter you are Money spent away from home costs interested in; same will be promptly forwarded. the home city a loss of business. Loss AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY of business effects every citizen di Engineering Bnlldln. Chicago, Illiaoi rectly or indirectly. iou snouid Keep your dollars at OU1. home by buying merchandise made or sold in your own city. NichoL were in Brigham City on buai Mrs. Nala Anderson left for Salt Lake her nesa Saturday. Wednesday. She expects to visit several days Seare A. B. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris were in sister, home. While there they before returning Ogden Thursday. Mrs. Virgil Anderson who has been moved Mrs. Harris brother, Cart working in Twin Falls. Idaho the past two months returned home Friday. Miss Virginia Cornwall and Mr. Vir of gil Anderson were dinner guestsSunMrs. Oscar Fosberg of Garland day. Mrs. Francis Stokes and son Leanord and wife are visiting with Mrs. Sophia Anderson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sophia Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions were supper guests of Mr .and Mrs. Thyres Sessions Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Firth, Mrs. Joe Ray and Mrs. Wm. Watt left for Og-de- n Sunday after they received the sad news of their brother Parley r Ray's baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and family attended the ward reunion at Deweyville Wednesday. Mrs. Alvin Evans entertained at a very delightful dinner Sunday in honor of three birthdays that occured ip the family last week. Mr. Evans, Nov 23, Mrs. Evans, Nov. 25 and their daughter Lenore Nov. 18. A delicious turkey dinner was served along with the regular Thanksgiving trimmings There was a birthday cake in three sections and each section bore the necessary amount of lighted candles for tach person. The dinner was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mr3. Alvin Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson, Mr. Peterson's aged mother, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Sessions. Mrs. John Anderson who has been visiting here mother in Ogden, return evening. Mr. Ray Stark and Fred Christensen were in Hansel Valley on business Monday. Mrs. Lewis Anderson spent the day visiting Mrs. Ervin Summers Monday. Mrs. Alvin Evans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bosley Sunday at supper. A delicious supper was served and enjoyed by the guests. A swelled head is the only thing that keeps growing without nourish- ment. Nothing grieves a Tremonton school boy like finding he has studied the wrong lesson and learned something and Mrs. A. A. he didn't have to learn. ed home Sunday. Mr. Pete Nichols Apply Christensen, who is ill, from the Dee, Hospital to his home in Ogden. Mrs. Ervin Summers served supper to a crew of nine turkey pickers Monday evening. Carl Anderson is visitnig in Black Pine for a week or two. Mrs. Reed Peterson spent Sunday at the home of N. R. Peterson. Mrs. Louis Christensen with Oscar, Helen and Edna were in Ogden shopping Friday. Mr. Eli Anderson was in Ogden on business Saturday. Mrs. Harry Drew attended her dinner club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Getz. Bridge was played through out the evening. Louis Christensen was in Salt Lake City Saturday on business, and while there he visited with his sister, Mrs. Joe Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson were visitors of Mrs. Eli Anderson Monday J JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer We Want 9Em Garland National Ffcrm Loan Association GARLAND UTAH Dead Or Alive HORSES and COWS 49 PHONE Animal Company By-Produ- cts LOGAN ty to our local (By Edson R. Waite) E. W. Hunter, Editor of the Peip-in- g (China) Leader, says: That Americans are the most international people on the face of the earth. Whereas a Britisher will sail only in a British vessel, a Japanese only in a Nipponse ship, and a French man only in a steamer carrying the the Yankee will sail any boat regardless whether it carries the American colors or not. It is the same everywhere abroad. In China and Japan and Englishman will buy Lancestshire fabrics, not those made in Jersey City. So will the American! The Japanese will buy materials made in Osaka, not in New England. So will the American. So it is all along the line. The American compose the least portion of the circulation of American edited newspapers in foreign nations. The American firms in the United States place their foreign agencies not in the hands of Americans abroad, but Englishmen, and other nationalities as well, who are thinking first of all to advance their own markets, not those of the New World. This is not because the American is not patriotic He is intensely so. But he is entirely unbiased, fairminded and naive in international matters. He demands only to be pleased, comfortable and interested. As often as not, he has seen neither the grand canyon nor Niagra Falls, but he has visited the great wall of China and Mount Fuji of Japan, and will tell you how much greater than these are the Grand Canyon and Niagara Falls. tri-colo- r, Charles F. Scott, Editor of the Iola (Kansas) Register says: That one Saturday afternoon all sports loving Kansas rose up and cheered when Jim Bausch, of the K. U. Football team, grabbed the kick-oon the field at Manhattan and ran with it 95 yards for a touchdown. It was magnificent Perhaps nothing like it was ever seen in Kansas before. But have you stopped to think that la wasn't Jim Bausch that did it It was Team Work! Probably any other man on the Kansas team could have made the same run under the same conditions. Jim Bausch caught the ball all right, and he tacked it under ff THINK WILSON Can you be thankful to- day that you are making progress toward success? Have you a bank account that is steadily growing to provide for 11 future necessity? takes but one dollar to ra oltQ-lh-o. eta rtA of fbe Season In Modern 1930 Desians Engraved Embossed Printed Our 1930 Christmas Greeting Cards far f surpass anything we have ever shown. ' J IM f..ll. .New ana moaernisuc designs in a veniaoie rainbow of colors. Christmas cards printed, engraved or etched and imprinted to your order. Far superior in quality and beauty. Free to Public 1 1 HOE1DEI1 TOBA MUMsB1SB.j Bothwel! 'I 1" ? - 1 JR MAKE GOOD OR WE DO r isnop ana mrs. aiaroie were in Brigham on business Thursday and while there they visited Mrs. Marble's mother, Mrs. J. A. Simmans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and son Ferris of Union were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen Saturday, prior to Ferris' departure for his mission to England, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth were in Malad Sunday visiting. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Firth's sister, Mrs? Guy Servoss. The M' Men and Gleaner Girls met at the home of Wayne Anderson for their weekly practice, Thursday evening. After song practice light refresh ments were served by Mrs. Nels Anderson. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Newman were in Brigham City on business Thursday. .Tuesday the M. I. A. held their weekly meeting and after Mr. Burg-ne- r gave a talk for the purpose of organizing a band in the ward. A number of the parents were in favor of it and hopes are that there will be enough parents and children interested to organize a band here in Both well. Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Stokea and son with Mrs. Fracis Stokes of Black Pine, Idaho were visitors of Mrs. Saturday evening. T IS. GEO. CARTER. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR DISTINCTIVE LINE OP RlTRRftYNW ymas LRDS AND BUSINESS T.ETTRRHR a n5 atx. JDS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. I - n Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah Phone 21 lear River Valley Leader Don't Neglect your Eyes TREMONTON FOLKS WHAT DO YOU They mean too much to MEAM C0MIM6 HOME THIS LATE? you. A Urn ( J A5KEP By H. G. Scott VOU vice. I COMPLETELY W JT. We have the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric YOU SEE MV PEAR. A QUESTION LAST F0R60T THAT FINE LITTLE EXCUSE PHONEP YOU AT 6'.30 P.K. AND A4tGHT DOWN IN THE STATION FWE HOURS TRYNG TO RECALL S HE0 BETTER 9roP ATI Ser- . YrtAT AIJTY.. NIGHT.' THE NO BUY HER. A4BXT A LITTLE PRESENT , We don't deal in excuses we furnish you with com- plete satisfaction. For him, for her, for every member of the family and all the family's friends , we have health and happiness things priced right ; , SCOTT DRUG CO.. fhone 47, fremonton, Utah |