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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 PAGE TWO -- i .--I nignacnooi ioies I i Henry Kitcheil A CAMPUS Author of The Beginners I honestly believe Henry Kitchell Webster knows better how to get the exact architectural proportions he wants in constructing his story than any other novelist in America. , YES! A FOOTBALL GAME. Listen you people and you shall hear, The victory ef our old Bear River. For Friday with Box Elder they meet, And make Box Elder taste defeat Our backfield will function, Our line will hold. They'll do the best football playing that can be told. We think Box Elder will be upset, For Friday will be our first victory over Box Elder yet. By LeRoy Atkinson. The emphasis is almost unusually right Every scene, every trick and turn of character is so cleverly prepared for that when it comes it inevitable. The amateur seems " who wishes to learn "how to write a story" cannot do better than to study the work of Henry Webster. Only the art is there that There is, it conceals art would seem, no trick about it You just go ahead and let the characters do what they naturally would. And so the poor amateur will study, I presume, . TALENT SHOWN BY FOOTBALL BOYS. This skill Mr. Webster .ius put to all sorts of uses. He has written fine detective stories, charming fantasies, careful studies, but it never fails him. He has not by any means reached the zenith of his career. His "The Beginners" is his best JAMES WEBER LINN SEWING GIRLS BEWARE UNEXPECTED VISITORS. "Girls stay behind the curtain when fitting a dress", was the remark of Mrs. Shurtz, the sewing instructor. One day la.st week a girl was trying on a dress when President Smith un expectedly popped in. A tittering was heard among the fair damsels, while the model was old fashioned enough to blush. However, no harm was done as the model was as well covered as our modem bathing beauties, and President Smith dismissed himself in stantly. in Chicago Herald Examiner. typically American story is to run seri-iall- y in these columns. We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to secure a story of such exceptional merit, and urge every reader to follow it They will find it a rare treat NEW GLIDER. Lyle Bjorn of Tremonton, has started to make a glider at the high school shop. When the glider is completed it will measure twenty-eigh- t feet from tip to tip. He has finished both wings and will start on the body as soon as When You Think Make It Cream Pie To Conform To Diet Rales PIE to the favorite dessert of salt men and apple pie the majority of voles. One amart American woman who cnoM to lire In London bat had to find n mean of livelihood then tma opened a pie shop which Is flourishing with great profit After satisfying his nrge for atmosphere created by Johnson and Dickens Md the traditional dishes which have made Ye Old Cheshire Cheese off Fleet Street famous, the American male tourist next Inquires the way to the pie shop conducted by his countrywoman. The American housewife who catering to her husband's whims has found the pie another means of getting more milk Into his diet So she skillfully maneuvers his taste from apple pie to a variety of cream pies, which are not only tasty but nourishing. The smoothest cream pie is made with evaporated milk and X are making a pineapple erca.m filing the pineapple flavor Is when you use this Poor over weU beaten eggt, beating vlsoroosly. Return to double boiler and cook S minutes. en-Jo- ys des-ae- rt Add butter, fruit Juice and pineapple. Pour into cool baked pie ChilL Cover with Pine shelL apple Topping. Pineapple Topping 1 tbup. juice cup evaporated milk drained from 1 tbsp. sugar canned pine- I tbsp. lemon apple juice Scald milk in top of double boiler. Cool, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped Ice and 6alt Whip with a Dover beater until stiff. Add sugar and fruit Juice and whip untU very stiff. Spread on thoroughly cooled Pineapple Pie. Chill in refrigerator hour before serving. Zwieback Pie Crust Meringue S egg whites 1 box zwlehack 14 tsp. cream of (2 cups ground) Vt cup butter tartar & cup brown t tbap. sugar Vanilla sugar Vz tsp. cinnamon y-- furtn oi milk. Maybe you have speculated on fcov tbe expert pie maker obtains Che i.laze on ber pie crust Brush crust of a two-cruthe pie wIlL concentrated evaporated milk M it will produce that same cwr st Pastry Date Cream Pie m cups sliced 'i c:r flour '4 cit dates brown t epgr whites bivt ',1 tst salt t tbup. powdered I cu; helling suarcream of tap. tartar I c;.t rolks 1 cup evaporated rnl'K Xix Cour, sugar and salt. Add wa'er and boil until thickened, sttii'ng constantly. Combine e?g yoritf and evaporated milk and stir lu!n Siut mixture. Continue cook-laiiil mixture hangs from side of ni"on. Add dates, cool slightly ar.l pour into baked pie shell. Over with meringue made of the rg whites, powdered sugar and cream of tartar. Brown in a slow en. Yield: 1 pie. Hneapple Cream Pie 14 cup pineapple id evaporated 71 UK juice T- - cup water 14 cup lemon vwp. nour juice 14 cup drained, jfc cup sugar Few grains salt crushed pineapple Baked butter pie shell Stbsp. Scald milk and water in top of doubli boiler. Mix Cour, sugar and "Everything To Build Anything" V r, 11 SCHOOL PLAY . until thick and constantly. add milk and starch mixture. ture hangs from "A A 1 - East Garland - - Dona Marble, Ruth Bowen Leona Shimek, LeRoy Atkinson Dallas Christensen Ezra Parkinson. Reporters: They mean too much to -- Mabel Calderwood and Lou Forsberg j. Elementary School you. We have the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric Service. rr''"" "T" r-- v -- I The first issue of our Blue & Gold jwas published last Friday. We have had many interesting comments on it. We hope as it goes on it will be better. Our boys and girls' baseball teams have been practicing hard, so by Spring we will have a winning team. They are keeping score of each player's work every day. Wednesday, November 4, in assembly, Mr. H. D. Thomas gave us a very interesting talk on success. We welcome Mr. Thomas again. Erma Vance. Reporter Vs. for 2 . . . Put the other 1 in the Bank $1 WorkG Novr - oOo that your dollar has almost twice its former buying power, you have an extra idle dollar. Spending it foolishly is even worse than keeping it idle. Why not put those extra dollars in the Tremonton Banking Co. where they will work tor you, while you won't even miss them. Open that extra dollar account with us today. Tremonton Banking Go. i A shower was Shawnee, Oklahoma oOo As solace to the young men who. were it not for the vigilance of the police, would turn our roads into speed ways, why should they not try the sport of gliding ? This form of recre ation offers a much better manner of breaking one's neck than is to be met in an automobile crash. It is prefer able too, as in nine cases out of ten n harm comes only to the intrepid himself. Joking aside, gliding costs little, provides thrills, and teaches one the use of the air as no engine borne plane could. Incidentally, this cool morning has given us a desire to hit somebody, pre ferably someone who is hancuffed, and it occurs that the fellow we would like to have in that shape is the man responsible for the slump, but it would be a hard thing to locate him. Perhaps we misrht berin with the bankers, and doubtless thev would re fer us to their depositors. The de positors would point to their creditors, and the creditors might veil lay the blame on their creditors. Eventually it might be discovered that we ourselves are responsible. We also might find that if all our business concerns increased their news paper advertising we might be induced through that advertising to increase our buying ten or twenty per cent, and if we did there would be no slump. man Utah State Agricultural College Intermountain swine feeders have one distinct advantage over corn belt pig feeders in that their new barley and wheat is available and ready for fattening purposes several months be fore the new corn crop is ready for use. In order to make full use of this advantage, pigs in the intermountain area destined for a favorable early fall market should be full fed or self fed on an adequate fattening ration during the summer. Most folks know that pigs make very poor and costly gains when an attempt is made to fatten them on grain alone. Grain is lacking in the essential growth produc ing nutrients that the pig must have along with the fattening qualities that are found in grain. It is not as generally recognized that grain and alfalfa pasture do not make an adequate fattening ration, but recent pig feeding experiments con ducted in the intermountain area are indicating clearly that for quickest and cheapest gains it is advisable to use some supplementary protein supply of barley along with the old stand-b-y or wheat with alfalfa pasture. Skim milk, buttermilk, dried skim milk powder or tankage at present prices can all be used to good advantage along with grain and pasture in the effort to finish pigs in the least number of days and at the lowest price. If there is a supply of skim milk or buttermilk available on the farm one doesn't need to look further but should feed about a gallon per pig grain per day along with a self-fe- d ration on alfalfa. Although buttermilk is considered it equally as efficient as is not a good practice to change from one to the other during the feeding period as digestive troubles are apt to result. Dried skim milk powder is simply the fresh whole milk from which the fat and water have been removed. It takes about 100 pounds of skim milk to produce 9 pounds of the dry skim milk powder. A general rule has been that 100 pounds of skim milk is worth the price of corn per bushel. With corn, for instance, at 56 cents per bushel 100 pounds of skim milk would be worth 28 cents according to this rule. On the same basis, dried skim milk powder would be worth slightly over 3 cents per pound. The valuable supply of mineral matter and of protein .of high quality in dried skim milk powder may cause it to show even a greater value per pound. given Thursday evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. W, Larsen honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaffer, recent newlyweds. Games, in tersperced with humorous songs, dia lect readings and funny true stories were the diversions of the evening The honored guests were the recipients of many nice presents. There were sixty who enjoyed the evening. Hugh Adams and his fiancee, Miss Violet Gill, surprised friends and re latives by quietly slipping away to Ogden, where they were married, Wednes day. Hugh believes in conserving time as he attended to this important bus iness between his shifts of worb at the factory. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coe and son, of Salt Lake were visitors of Mr. and Mrs John Oyler, Jr. last week. Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Oyler are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen and f am ily joined with members of the John son family in Deweyville Sunday after noon to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Grandma Johnson, who is over eighty years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Forrest and children, of Brigham, were calling on the Alva and J. W. Rhodes family Sunday. Mrs. Forrest is a sister of the Edson R. Waite bird-ma- ! Rhodes boys. Miss June Rhodes was surprised by eighteen friends, Saturday evening, who enjoyed a social time at her home. Mr. Parley Christensen and Mrs. Clara Kirkham. of the stake M. I. A. board visited conjoint meeting here' Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes were a- mong the many parents who enjoyed Parents Day at the U. S. A. C. on FriIt is said that "knowledge is dow- - day last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Bailey and Mr. er," so the business man who is equipMrs. Don Bailey of Farr West, and ped with a comprehensive knowledge of tbe peoples' customs and wants is were calling on Mr. and Mrs. James a persistent newspaper advertiser, and H. Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen of Loby so doing enjoys a good business. The persistent advertiser realizes gan, called on relatives here Monday that good will contributes to business evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sorensen of Mac smvFS and that it can be obtained Idaho, were guests of Mrs. Mary kay, only by dependable and satisfactory Sorensen and the Sorensen Bros, durservice. the past week. When trade is poor the motto of ing Mr. Mrs. Alva Rhodes were in and every firm that has something to sell should be ADVERTISING and MORE Ogden on business, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler visited ADVERTISING. Economy ceases to be economv when relatives in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover were it is applied to the monev that ahnuld be put aside for newspaper advertis- called to Salt Lake City, Friday afMrs. ing. The wise business man knows ternoon, by the sudden death of this and intensifies his advertising in Darrell Kay, a sister of Mrs. Grover, a manner calculated to appeal to the They remained over and attended the widest possible number of potential funeral services on Sunday, Mrs. Margaret W. Manning, Mrs. customers. Mary Seeger, and Mrs. Annie Johnson Thi. can be done only by newspaper of the Relief Society Stake Board, vis advertising! ited the local association, Tuesday af Mrs. Dora Shaeffer gave the - temoon. a " t ronl- - ft vvu K Book of Mormon lesson and the visit VA Jirf.: Vu 7 ".t i ipo v uiowiiv Hues rejoicing over made timely remarks. Twen ine purchases they have made, when ing ladies members were present. ty they could have obtained the same home at for the same or less things money. Question is asked, as to how more a. Harris Con- - money can be drawn Into Tremonton bait Lane uiy .traction Co. completed resurfacins- The thintr that drawe trade, is the null four miles of road in Parley's canyon ing power of enterprise, Initiative, and i service. wun roc u.spnaii. .v,i. f,i. . u - I oOo k, one-ha- lf oOo By 1 CONTRIBUTORS: str-rin- spoon. Add vaand pour into a zwieback crust. Cover with meringue and top with remainder of zwieback mixture. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. Yield; 8 servings. I Don't Neglect your Eyes g transparent, Beat egg yolks, stir slowly Into Cook until mix- Deweyville J. Maynard, Animal Husband- skim-mil- nilla THINK Thursday and Friday the school play will be presented. It is j entitled "The Love Expert". The play will be before Christmas this year, wnere omer years 11 nas Deen during the first month of the new year. This is because there will be so many things doing. This 1 Filling 1 tb.p. cornstarch egg yolks 1 cup evaporated cup s'mar milk H tsp. salt 1 1 tsp. vanilla cup water and Cream together butter brown sugar. Add cinnamon and zwieback and blend thoroughly. Cover bottom of large, deep pie tin with part of mixture and reserve rest for top of pie. Blend sugar, salt and cornstarch. Add boiling water and boll 3 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK WILSON Add to scalded milk and minutes, stirring constant- ly. possible. HARDWARE By E. cook 10 Biph-sUe- The boys of the football team enter tained the students in assembly last Tuesday, November 3. "Buck" (Theo) Durfey, the captain, took charge. There were several readings, a vocal duet by the Gunnell twins, and a talk by coach Harris. He announced the boys and complimented those who were leaving, especially "Buck." in vain. The rainbow of fulfillment will spring up right before him but he will never find himself at its foot This unusual, FENCE. The shop boys of Bear River High are going to construct a fence around the campus. This work is being done under the supervision of Charley Last. This fence will be a great improvement to our school and it will also help in the beautification of our campus. Webster Phone - oOo Intermountain Swine Feeder Has Advantage ' During the week end Mr. and Mrs. A. Fryer and daughter, Darleen and son, Wayne, visited relatives at Salt Lake. William Loveland and family of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marble of Bishop and Mrs. Milton Marble of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans of Payson were special guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- - Og-de- n. D. B. Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Montgomery of North Ogden were visiting relatives here. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gerard o anston, Wyoming, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen of this place. James Knowles of Avon Cache Valley is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner. Mrs. F. S. Harwood and children were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish of this place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble and family attended the funeral of a relative in Salt Lake Monday. Geo. O. Nye and sister Christensen of the mutual staUr board, attended our conjoint meeting Sunday night. Mrs. William Norton, of Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lasley of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish, Monday. Some fifty men, boys and girls went to the home of Mrs. John Spackman and harvested her beet crop of ten acres, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Sudsberry were in Ogden Monday. Earl Jensen was in Ogden last week Edward Neilson and his new bride are receiving congratulations. Wre all wish them happiness. Hon-eyvill- Methodist Church e, 3r -oo Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, State President of the W. C. T. U., will speak at the evening service in the Methodist church Sunday. The service will begin at eight o'clock with a song service including special numbers by the Young Peoples choir. Sunday School at ten o'clock with the Junior church service at eleven o'clock. Intermediate and Epworth Leagues at 7:15 P. M. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Alvin D. Dickson, Pastor. The people that cant' afford to trade at home, frequently have to pay the People that are hopeful and confiin order to dent usually have good health, and costs of moving elsewhere work. find cities and towns that believe they are going to make progress, usually do so. The folks who can't afford to spend The usual results of forgetting to any time fixing up their home places, put an ad into the newspaper, are that find their real estate selling for less, the public forgets to look up your or their landlords can't afford to give them the improvements they desire. goods. H. G. Scott Drug Co. DRUGS and Druggists Sundries NIGHT CALL - 47R PHONE - 47 IVAtHATCAM L rCiuuiiiuii - - - - - TTi, O Mill aAJDR. MILES' Aaiti-Pai- e When you are suffering HEADACHE You Pills and NEURALGIA Use Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills for prompt relief. 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