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Show EUAJt FJVZP. VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, N0VQEE281. 1M0 rip 4 '(jP&Afl W HAMCSGIYING DINNE in& : LTTTLE MONEY I .d IN COMING the been worried during and Collections were slow sum-- i DEWEYYILLE 1 family I I jSands were heavy. By Mrs. ThomaM Ault son. "A new car ..vn" he told his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer ac'He asked his question.' the nf i 13 Mr. end Mrs. Leland Knud the with companied vou get along "Cant ' 'frtove another year? And told his son of Poitage, to Ogden, Saturday where Mr. Knudson purchased a new ... i, lighter he inougui. home. clothes. new want to for her came he when Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Jr. ? TCen one evening for hi? supr-e- r returned home here from Idaho, where the 'i tHvalked with a new spring to his Mr. Etherington ha3 been employed. Mrs. Myrl Norr spent a few days there was a cheerful sound fePhi, voice when he called, "Hello last week with her husband at Black his wife smith Fork, where Mr. Norr is work anybody home?" When Lnd daughter hurried in saying "Why ing. indie,? ? course and supper's most ready," Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burch and son relieved glances. spent part of last week with relatives Lv exchanged n. news of some kind. at Kaysville. Fatter had good :on, I Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble visited I After supper when he pushed back Lm the table and lighted a cigar during the past week with their daugh he ter, Donna, returning with them. She another sure sign of fair weather that stove you is leaving soon for Alhambra, Calif. besran. "You know Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schibe and Mr. rere speaking of a few weeks ago? call Jim well Mrs. Willis Fryer and Judge Bron and as up might you . . And son of Salt Lake City were guests on tale Tell him you'll take cm rve been thinking it over and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3he i an economy for John Fryer. maybe it would be this fall, after car In the Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington Sr. trade to jia :er. want were visiting in Ogden on Sunday. Rn. . . And Sally if you still Vie,. Wednesday a social was given the that dress I guess you can have f ft children by the Primary presidency you see,' he explained almost apologcom- and teachers. & etically, "There's a little money we well as and I in might guess Friday night the dance sponsored ing 1 $ f 'fan-aiber,- tre ; Today, our turkey arrives via the butcher's boy. It is specially bred, specially fed and specially fattened up. In fact, breeders tell us that even the turkey's chassis Is being remodeled. It will be shorter from fore to aft and padded much thicker with meat. If this continues, it la easy to see that Mr. Turkey will soon exchange his etrut for a waddle. He may, Indeed, decide that Just sitting down and staying put i3 a turkey's most comfortable way of life. ' However, important as the turkey is for Thanksgiving dinner, it is not the whole story by any means. For that's one meal which starts with a flare and ends with a flourish, and we all serve It with our own Individual touches. Here are mine a delicious soup and a glorious pudding: Thanksgiving Dinner Menu it 'jspend some of i Almost since Hi tit 01; tests ty their success. It needn't be much but it must be over and above that need-I- d for sheer necessities. Money that txi be spent for the extras of living equipment, new clothes, sometimes a new car. I it's one of the things that makes the American way of life what it is. And as long as "a little money" from if u tod! Mrs I thip : arsJ a sn at kp" led fi'Oo w i to the party bringing into our store the model and serial number of the oldest aluminum tub Maytag Washer in this territory. m cash s SCHOSS-REA- ( D Electric Co. Stores Ogden - l rf 1 . TT it Si x tions were corn stocks, refreshments candy and pop corn. Election over and one hundred and thirteen smiling, and saying "I told you so." Miss LaRee Barnard is spending p few weeks in Ogden, where she is employed. Norma Hansen, of Salt Lake City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, here Sunday. Sunday evening the special speaker at Sacrament meeting was Elder Kirkham, of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble were in Ogden on Sunday. Their little grand son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erick-son- , is improving. Miss lone Loveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Irving Marble, for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman had as their guests Mr. Laddie and daughter of Mendon, father and sister of Mrs. Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry were in 0?dpn the weekend. Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, the Bee individual businesses keeps coming in to millions of American families, that way of life will endure! Utah - Tremonton girls had their Double party. Hive Should the motorist yield the y to pedestrians in crosswalks ? A Yes, except where pedestrians are opposing traffic lights. Q Should the pedestrian yield the y to motorists between cross walks ? A Yes, safe practice is for the pedestrian to cross only at designated crosswalks. q ghould a diagonally parked car have the right front wheel against the curb and in the gutQ 2 - ter. f FfTP r rnnKiNK is tric heat. There is no smoke, no soot, no ashes. Pots and pans like the gleaming, spodess Electric Range Itself stay bright and clean of their own accord. There's no scouring of smudgy or blackened utensils after every meal to spoil the appearance of your hands or soil your pretty frocks. Curtains, walls and woodwork, too, stay bright and clean, for you have no greasy smudge when you cook Electrically. Indeed, Electric Cooking will save you many tiresome hours of excess cleaning every month, for it's the cleanest cooking method known. it is a form of poor park ing, is illegal in many cities, may damage the tire when there i3 a pronounced impact against the curb in parking, and it hinders flushing the gutters by the street cleaning Should a diagonally parked car be centered in a parking stall? q 4 Check these No. A Electric Cookery is the cleanest method of cooking that science has discovered. This is because you cook with pure, clean Elec- INSURANCE happier Goldsmith. TREMONTON, UTAH . TWENTY-SI- X YEARS The People of Tremonton and Surrounding Country Have An Unusual Opportunity to Save Money On, New, Fine Quality Furniture! We Are Ready for You With BARGAINS! Never before have we Ueen better prepared to serve you than now. . . Our regular big stock has been augmented by many special purchases of new furniture for this extra- - ordinary selling event. . . Dependable, famous makes of FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS at ASTOUNDING LOW PRICES! HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD v r - r- t 1 Living Room Suites These Beautiful Sets Will Interest the Most Discriminating Buyer unsportsmanlike to straddle dividing lines or park at a cross angle. 5 Q Should a parked car be locked 7 A Yes. It is considered best "Every time you see a dust cloud $12.50 up End Tables - Lamps - Scarfs T l)inlcrl V nm f KiJnoy Action lit lu ourry an., lKc l.f inrfr'Pf eal.ud ml"nJ rf dri.i'S-l- ts tbV of et ton-!! bMvy SVrj:rt on ihe ro3 y sr a.i 10 bttou.e o ti o l.i'iiuys. rpW Ci! t.'l n IV.tr r meYf 1 i..Vf irnjriuts trom . 'Jj mav tulTur natfns barkarh,-- M.ty $9.95 PHILCD - ZENITH $0.95 RADIOS -- 'i'l-- . i tbt Dealers' Display of Electric Ranges in Our Stores .1 . - u-- I.e (ir: I'm. la ,.!,,.. ilisiiiwai, gonitis Pr w, nil worn out. i ) ,.... ' civ:---'-.- ! 5-- i ! IT i. V.kI '; up ''', ... or too trcquent Vli 'riling, icanty 't r f i ?! r t Oll-o- TO MAKE COMPLETE ENSEMBLES Up wory-irrt.-u'u- r.;l il nrc rovni. n W Aro y cvrocro. Bed Room Suites .... Felt Base Rugs t Home Bendix Laundry RADlUa tt muddv stream, a field scarred or channel choked with silt, erosion by or you are witnessing the passing . . The crop American Democracy. called man can wither like any other.' Sterling Nortn nr C00KIHG Rao. fhtihk. OppIiaivzA. pioni. men A Yes. It is very poor form and CERTAIN ECONOMICAL COOL MODERN HEALTHFUL PAST SAFE SIMPLE TIME RELEASING 5 , 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE Other Advantages of ELECTRIC I Whatever makes the world's Herbert makes them better. George IN BUSINESS J s Be thine own palace, or Refreshments were served and all en- thy jail. joyed the party. Tuesday evening, a social was sponsored by the Mutual officers. Games and dancing was the enjoyment of the evening. Sandwiches and cookies were served. 3 - f! FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE v 4 i i i If AGENCY right-of-wa- I I'll JAMES BROUGH 13 0 I v-- w Pll in REAL ESTATE right-of-wa- mmm a . . FARMS OR HOMES 1 1 6-- MONEY TO LOAN G S 'i There can never be deep peace between two spirits, never mutual respect, until, in their dialogue, each stands for the whole world. Emerson TRAFFICOMETER ' 2-- 2 6't:A. J it." by the Mutual was well attended. It the beginning of this was a Hill Billy dance. The decora- country it's been like this. Along in jhe fall when the crops are harvested if business as a whole is good there's "a little money coming in." fsot only to the farmers but to the innumerable business men who are directly dependent on agriculture for mixture. 1 it vtt. 2 Cream the shortening, add sugar Cream of Chicken and Corn Soup gradually and cream well together.1 4 butter Add beaten egg and mix thorough4 Jeaspoons Hour ly. Then add the flour alternately 2 cups mil with the soup. Stir until the mix2 cans condensed chicken soup 6 tablespoons cooked corn ture Is smooth. Then fold In the Melt butter, add flour and cook fruits and nutmeats. Put In a butuntil frothy. Then add milk and tered mold and steam for cook until thickened. Add soup and hours. For Mold: Use Melon Mold.' corn and heat, but do not boil. Serves empty coffee or shortening can and Tbe pudding Is the grand climax fill to within 2 Inches of the top. of the meal. It is dark, rich, fairly Serves bursting with fruits and served Ice Cream Sauce with a white froth of a sauce: 1 egg, separated cup confectioner's sugar 'Steamed Fruit and Nut Pudding cup whipping cream. 1 Creeon of Chicken and Corn Soup with Ice Cream Sauce teaspoon vanilla Beat the egg white until stiff, 1 tablespoons sbortenlnc Stuffed Olivet Celery Heart cup sugar then add the sugar gradually. 8Ut Roa$t Turkey teith Stuffing 1 epg, beaten in the egg yolk. Fold in the whip; 1 can condensed tomato soup Cranberry Jelly 2 cups flour ped cream and add vanilla. Serve Creamed Whole Oniont 1 over the slices of Steamed Fruit teaspoon cinnamon Buttered Green Pea teaspoon nutmeg and Nut Pudding. Closed Sweet Potatoes U teaspoon cloves Hot Roll tcith Butter 2 teaspoons baking powder 'recipes given: to-tir- tit prs speaking on American Youth and Citizenship and problems of today. This talk and the band selections were well received by the members of the company. Mr. A. S. Adams, educational adviser, was in charge of the program, after which a fine dinner was given at the kitchen mess halL Mr. Smith was very complimentary on the way the enrollees behaved themselves during the program. The visitors were also well pleased with the cleanlinesa and appearance of the camp which comes under the supervision of Lloyd P. Yeaton, company commander. Dick Fishburn, the photographer, accompanied by Mr. Adams, is taking pictures of the educational activities in camp and in the work projects. These pictures are to be sent to the district for this camp being chosen as one of the three of having outstanding educational programs of the camp. In the last two camp district Inspections which Major Lewis 9. Sorely as inspector, has rated the highest of any time since the camp has been at this location. This should place the company very high in this district and he spoke very highly of the work of Lieutenant Lloyd F. Yeaton, company commander. A program was held at the camp Wednesday evening on November 13, sponsored by the members of the Methodist Church. The following numbers were given: reading and skit by Mrs. Goff , and a duet by Miss Helen Winzeler and Miss Ruby Landvatter. This was followed by group singing. The program was enjoyed very much by the members of the camp. Jm Thanksgiving dinner: about the band instructor J. R. Beckstead and had a talk by C. E. Smith, principal of the high school. Mr. Smith teaspoon baklnr soda. J cups chopped figs cup chopped raisins Coffee j cup chopped nutmeata Sift flour, then measure," add Since an abundant harvest ol corn was joyful cause for Thanks- spices, baking powder and baking; giving on the part of our fore- soda and sift again. Combine the fathers, I like to acknowledge that chopped fruits and nutmeats and fact by serving a com soup for my mix with 4 tablespoons of tbe flour 'Steamed Fruit and Nut Pudding, tee Cream Sauce 11 2:30 p. m. by the Eear PJver High School band, under the supervision of N pioneer days, f U Armistice Day program was held at the camp on November by Dorothy Greig the man of the family proudly brought home a wild turkey for Thanksgiv-- j ing usnner. iatmg that turkey, though it was probably a hit on the scrawny side, was Thanksgiving indeed. SUSAN THATW 15a:. . this one starts with a flare and ends with a flourish tt ' C C. C. CAMP NEWS up $4.95 up Monarch Range and 8 yds. Floor Covering for $89.50 |