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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1931 PAGE FIVE ANNOUNCEMENT Thanksgiving Dishes New Tremonton Xray Laboratory By Betty Barclay On Saturday, November 14, will open in Tremonton ,a completely equip ed Xray laboratory in the Getz Building and occupying the offices formerly used by the Late Dr. O. D. Luke. Thin laboratory is completely equipped for all types of Xray diagnosis and treatment and will be under the direction of Drs. Jay M. Schaffer and Dr. D. B. Green with Mr. William Get &s technician. For appointment call Tremonton 10 or Tremonton 75.0-- or Tremonton 89. Thanksgiving dainties are good, and as a rule, good for you. The old standby, pumpkin pie, calls for a generous quantity of sugar, one of our best en- ergy foods. Other dishes furnish minerals, salts and vitamins. Here are two particularly delicious Thanksgiving dishes: 8 1, Spiced Cranberry Jelly 4 NOTICE TO .MEN - Mr. L. Dow Young,Service Officer of American Legion for the State of Utah, will be at the Midland Hotel, Tremonton Thursday evening and Fri day, November 19 and 20, for the purmen havpose of assisting ing problems regarding claims, adjusted compensation or government insurance. Mr. Young's services are free. Meet him at the American Legion luncheon next Thursday evening. are only on the other side of the mail box! The Friends may seem so far away in miles Beginner or perhaps in years. How they would After it was all over Edward confessed to hit friend Bert Willard that although he had been a fool and had come home' in barrel, he was, neverthe--, less, glad that he had been a fool. It had been time for him to be a fool, and down inside, he knew it all along. It is queer the way a man can live to be forty-si- x years old without ever making his own acquaintance; trying to live up to an idea of what he is, what he can do and what he can't, fooling himself and making himself miserable at the same , time. K Edward had been digging himself deeper and deeper into the rut of modest business ' 8 Burgtynt cards Plmpkin Pie cooked l'i1 cupsmilk cup an leisure to visit mentally with each one as you address the envelope. So shop easy to select because they represent the latest in style and origin. Come in today and loth thtm over. early and mail early CHRISTMAS CARDS ' ORDER EARLY FROM THE LEADER die-haaa- The penetrating novelist touches us to the quick. He knows us where we are most at home. Indeed, he reveals us to ourselves. All his characters are People Aromd the Corner, living, busy, today. 'Tfito Unusual Story U to Run Serially In THE LEADER THE Jones Beauty Shop At GARLAND, UTAH Specializes in all phases of beauty culture. Expert All modern service equipment. IiOcated in Sweeten Building Phone 53 NOTICE Utah Weekly Industrial Snowville Land and Water Company, Principal Place of Business Snowville, Utah. .Notice is hereoy given Review 1. oOo that at a meeting of the directors held on the 12th day of October, 1931, an assess ment of J4 cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 12th day of October, 1931, to Moroni Arbon, the treasurer of the company; at his residence at Snowville, Utah. Any stock which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 12th day of November, 193y, will "be delinquent and advertised for sale "at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 14th day of December, 1931 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. WM. HURD, 2 2 t4. Secretary. 10-2- 11-1- OPEN SEASON FOR SCANDANS Every session of Congress casts before it shadows of investigations and exposes, and this year the almost certain control of the House of Democrats enhances expectations. It is recalled that a hostile House made inquiries into the Taft Administration that doubtless contributed to a Democratic victory in the next election, and that a Republican House harrassed "Wilson with investigations in 1918. Already, the hounds are baying on the trajl of the Post Office Department, and racy revelations concerning air and ocean mail contracts are prom ised. An inquiry was authorized by the last Congress, but Representative Kill Wood, Republican, has never conon Post Of vened his fice Appropriations for the purpose of holding hearings. Complaints of of these contracts Ji&ve reached such a volume, however, that Mr. Wood may instigate his investigation in December. Other wise, the Senate or some other House agency Is sure to act. Competitive bidding is supposed to precede the awarding of all mail contracts, but it is charged that contracts for carrying mail over newly created routes have been granted as exten sions to companies already holding fat contracts. At least one powerful com pany has won a contract over lower bidders through a technical provision disqualifying the smaller, independent enterprises. Worst of all, these prac tices enable the mail earners to pro fit at the- expense of the governor and therefore of the taxpayer. Air and ocean mail contracts in volve an annual subsidy of $56,000,-00- The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, "employment of labor and business activities "and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. Richfield N. G. Malicote took over Ford Sales and Service and operating under name of Malicote Motor Co. Gunnison Work started on improve ment of road between Chicken Creek hill and Millard County line, to cost approximately $14,000. Construction of bridge at Big Creek" and Eight Mie Hollow to start in near future. Randolph, Rich County ?! Reaper. leased O. P. Price partly Silvagni finished hotel building to California hoael man. Ogden 30 men to be employed thru out winter by Ogden Pressed Brick & Tile Co. to manufacture approximately 3,000,000 bricks for use in, erection of Federal Veterans' Hospital in Salt Lake. ....Morgan Survey being made of road from Porterville to this city. Brigham City Brigham Cleaning Co. installed Rhodes electric hat man. Woodruff Work on grading road from here to Monte Cristo completed, Construction to start at Jensen once on bridge over Green River here, USE OUR WANT AD COLUMN IT PAYS mpgiwEinncEi Brown, As- fumlnHmd members of the Shipping Board 'are among the prominent of ficials who will be called to tertify in 'r such an tevestigation. , Mrs. Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of Ogden, were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandall and family, all of Ogden, were guests at the home of B. P. Gardner this week end. Miss Jennie Marble entertained friends from the state of Maine one 'f day Jast week. Mrs. Dick Justinson and .children of Madson, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chapman and friends, of Boise, Idaho, were calling on friends here Wednesday. Ottis Chapman, of Salt Lake called on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Fred Farmer and sons were in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harwood and fam ily. of Ogden, were visiting relatives : - ' , i . . - ; Dry Beano Pork Here are two of nature's best foods and right now they are the least expensive. $2.00 will lay in a winter's supply for a medium size family. 10 pounds of new crop, quick cook ing white Navy Beans for 35c. And streaked lean dry Salt Pork for only 12c per pound. When did you ever buy so much good' winter food for so little mon- ey? We doubt if you ever did. . Pot Roasto 9c per pound . - ; -- OR simcGgl Unlimited to oOo The Relief Society held a social and work meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Francis Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson of Salt Lake spent Saturday with relatives in Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield and daughter were shopping in Logan Sat urday. Mrs. Hadfield returned home after spending the past two weeks at the A'. C. attended the American Legion Auxiliary luncheon at Brigham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowcutt announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Welling and baby of Salt Lake, are guest? of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Welling. Mr. Johnson of Beaver Dam was a dinner guest at the Geo. M. Ward home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Udy and Mrs. E. Mrs. T. R. WelHng 0. al Billy and Ira Raymond returned to their home in Ogden at the close of the beet digging. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood and children spent the week end here with relatives. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ax Lish, parents of . Keith contests with the other national division winners in the F. F. A. speak ing contest which will he Monday, November 16th. On Tuesday the public will be able to hear the boys over a national hook up coming over We have as usual, our the NBC net work at 10:30 (MST) Choice Heifer Pot Roast ul Naturally we are hoping for the ; at the unusual price of timate success of our local contestant 9c per pound. Choice ' and extend the wishes for his success. Wienners will also be Mrs, Julia M. Steed and nephew, featured in our market David Steed, of Clearfield. Mrs. J. at the low price of 15c Ricks Smith and sons, Junior and Glen, and daughter, Julia, of Salt per pound, which will make a good dish along Lake City, were week end guests of here the week end. They visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jen with our local pack , Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Saur Kraut, size 2Vt ' The Boy Scouts, under their leader, sen, parents of Mrs. Harwood, and C. P. a brother. a can at 10c. Jensen, dancing party, Sylvan Korth, gave Roy Hyitt has moved his family here Pineapple will wlso be" V Tuesday evening after mutual which from Salt Lake. featured Saturday at was quite a success. Mrs. James Burbank had her daugh the price of 10c per can, Mrs. J. W. Larson and members of size 2 can. lids is un- her family visited relatives in Logan ter and children from Brigham last week as her guests. usually , low Saturday. priced. Come in and get a supMrs. Ida Rhodes was an honored ply, sliced or crushed. guest at a party sponsored by the W. Ward were Brigham visitors SatPrimary Stake Board officers for the retiring officers, Wednesday of last urday. Mrs. John Benson and Ray Holda- week. Mrs. Rhodes has worked on were representing the stake way the stake board for many years but was recently put in as president of board at the Tuesday evening mutual the local association which necessitat- meeting. 4 Mrs. Ef fie Welling of Brigham is ed her release from the stake board. A Surety of Purity The Misses Rhoda and Marie Lar- visiting with her sons, Kari and Tracy Miss Ruth Forsberg spent the past son came up from Salt Lake City, week in Salt Lake with relatives and week end to the spend Friday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- friends. Howard Capener, a student at the vid Larson. Both are attending school U. S. A. C, spent the week end at there. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and chil- home. Money ' Mr. and Mrs. Royance Hess and chil dren of Logan, visited with relatives dren were Sunday and Monday guests here, Sunday. Pheasant dinners were quite the or- of Mrs. Francis Tubbs. The family of Jesse Anderson were der in local homes last week as most nimrods were successful in getting! Malad visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker and birds not far from home while the daughter, Betty Rae, of Pocatello, on Irrigated Land. 6Vfc per law permitted. were of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. guests M. Board I .A. Stake of Hugh Davis, cent. No commissions. visited the local association Tuesday Ward last week. They returned to Idaho Sunday. evening. JOHN J. SHUMWA1 Mrs. L. H. Kennard and daughters, Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-2- ; Varua and Jenevia, and Jack Schiess, Bell, 129 all of Ixgan, called at the T. J. Udy home Sunday. " - al Everyone is happy thai the rancher is now re- ceiving a better price for his wheat. Our fine flour from which our bread is baked is eo4-- ., ing more, but we are still selling O. P. S. White and Brown, 16 ox high quality loaf at 4c or 3 loaves for 10c, and O. P. S. Raisin Bread t 5c You can find no better quality at any price. Try 3 loaves some time soon. Riverside i Postmaster-Gener- oOo and son, Keith, Rhodes Mrs. Alva leave for Kansas City, Friday, wlfcre Flour Up. Bread Sarrio LOAN j sistant Postmaster-GenerGlover, who has charge of administering these East Garland 1 aC Sat oOo tirgoyiz& 'life.V - Deweyville ancUee how much nearer those distant friends seem! j pumpkin cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' Salt " ,4 tespoon allspice li teaspoon allspice 2 eggs . 1 tablespoon butter Put the pumpkin, milk, sugar, salt and spices in a double boiler. Bring to the scalding point" Beat the eggs well. Add them to the hot mixture. Stir until it starts to' thicken. Add the butter. Pour the hot filling into a baked crust. Bake in a moderately hot oven until the filling sets. welcome a greeting card from you this Christmas! It's the next best thing to a personal visit.; And how you'll enjoy s sending them cards if you have the By Henry Kltcbcll Webster His married sugar water whole cloves 2 inch stick cinnamon 4 allspice berries Pick over and wash the berries. Put in a saucepan with the water and spic es. Cook until berries are soft. Put through a strainer. Heat Add sugar. Finish as cranberry jelly. Distant Friends -- thanks to a fair widow, seemed on the verge of wreck. Despera-'- -' x tion and disillusionment drove him Into a great adventure, that though great mat --, be the saving thing, the pltma that may lead to And it wasn't an amorous escapade in which- - he played the fool and found himself. We re accustomed to that sort of thing in fiction of the duger ous age. Here is a fresh angle, a New Beginning that is very American. The Beginners has the conclusive truth of a personal, individual experience. But Everyand man and F.virywoman, Everyboy and Lvcrygirl, too, will find in tsiis husband and wife, this son and daughter, some poignant parallel to their own lives. j cups cranberries 2 cups 2 cups 12 ce failure. THE LEADER E2EHX our columns. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - Dear Mr. Grower: Market your Thanksgiving and Christmas Turkeys through Nelson Ricks Creamery Co. at the Brooklawn. Sincerely yours, Hamp Bradshaw. P. S. Phone 38 .' D |