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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Democratic Ticket Bear River City For President ALFRED E. SMITH For Vice President JOSEPH T. ROBINSON For U. S. Senator WM. H. KING -- i " For Congress KNOX PATTERSON Moab For Governor GEO. H. DERN Salt Lake For Supreme Court SAM. R. THUSMAN Salt Lake VALENTINE GIDEON Salt Lake For Secretary of State M. H. WELLING Fielding For Attorney General 0. K. CLAY Mrs. T. F. Kingston and baby of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Aaron Chns- Price For State Treasurer J. F. MENDENHALL Springville For State Auditor W. H. FARR Logan For State Senate TRACY WELLING Riverside For State Representatives J. W. WARD Willard WILLIAM JEPPSON Brigham For District Judge LEON FONNESBECK Logan For District Attorney W. E. DAVIS Brigham For County Commissioner, G. G. SWEETEN Garland For County Commissioner, JOS. I. DEWEY Dewey For County Attorney LEWIS JONES Brigham (Political Advertisement by Democratic County Committee Annual Stale M. I. A. Hallowe'en Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov. 2. Last Thursday evening the new Primary officers and teachers of this ward entertained the former teachers who were recently released. The party was held at the home of Mrs, Margret T. Johnson and the rooms were cleverly decorated with witches, black cats, and other Halloween ideas, A delicious tray luncheon was served with small Halloween baskets for the favors. The three members of the stake board present were Misses Daisy and Sevena Madsen and Mrs Myrtle Moss, all of Brigham. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osey Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner, and the retiring teachers, Mrs. Ivy Anderson, Mrs. Carrie J. Christensen, Mrs. Gen eve Gardner, Mrs rJreta Anderson- Mrs. Winnie Jensen, and the Misses Esther Ohman, Kuth Peterson, Muriel Andersen, Damsel Chnstensen, and Afton Hansen. The new officers and teachers, who were the hostesses. are Mrs. Minnie Garlick, Mrs. Jennie Jensen, Mrs. Roma Thorsen, Mrs Thressa I. Brailsford, Mrs. Victoria Johnson, Mrs. Margret Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Elwell, Mrs. Emma Ohman, i Mrs. Matsen, Mrs. La Von Christen-- J sen, Mrs. Edna Chnstensen, Mrs. Lo- vene Jensen, Mrs. Alton Gilson, and the. Misses Maunne Checketts. Har riet Sorenson, Afton Garlick, and Percilla Gilson. During the evening games were played with high prizes going to Mrs. Emma Ohman and Mrs. Jennie Jensen, and the consolation prizes going to Maurine Checketts and Afton Hansen. All had a most enjoyable time. J. Sylvester Jepperson, who has been visiting for two weeks in this city with his family, left early Mon day morning for Guild, Idaho, to work. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ungerman left here Thursday morning for their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ungerman was formerly Miss Erma John son of this city and they had been visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Osie Jensen entertained at a dinner party Sunday afternoon at her home in honor of her brother, Vernon Johnson, who will leave November 19 on a mission to the eastern states. A delicious hot chicken dinner" was served to the following guests, besides the guest of honor: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jensen, i n Anglo-SaxoStock Pure Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson. Mr. Ellen Churchill Seuiple In the bulleand Mrs. Melvin Johnson, and Mr. and tin of the American Geographic so- Mrs. Robert Gardner. The three year-olson of Mr. and ciety says In regard to the Inhabitants Mrs. William Gribble, who has beefn f the mouiitXuous regions of southeastern Kentucky that they are the quite sick for a week with scarlet fev stock In the er, is very much frnproved. purest Mrs. Mary J. Holmgren, Mrs. Nan United States. There Is practically and Mrs. Abbie Jensen, cy no intermixture. They are direct de- all Holmgren, of this city, and Mrs. Gladys Palscendants of the early Virginia and mer of Burley, Idaho, were the din North Carolina Immigrants. The stock ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jen , is chiefly English and sen at Brigham City Thursday eve which Is largely Teutonic In origin. ning. Thursday afternoon the Daughters There Is scarcely a trace of foreign admixture. Occasionally there is a of the Pioneers of this ward held French name which points to a strain their meeting at the home of Mrs Emma Stander with Abbie G. Jensen of Huguenot blood from over the in The following program mountains tn North Carolina, and wascharge. rendered: Song, "Improve the names of Germans who came down Mrs prayer, bhining Moments; from the Pennsylvania Dutch settle- Christina Jensen; song, "We Are All ments. Enlisted; ' sketch by Mary J. Holmgren, violin and piano selections by Anna and Gladys Mortensen; Oluf Jensen gave a very interesting talk We on the early pioneer life of Bear River s City; voting in of Mrs. Naomi and Mrs. Ethel Taylor as new on members; closing song, "America;" A delicious prayer, Cleo Gardner. good tray luncheon was served to twentv- a eight guests by Emma Stander, Johnson, Hattie J. Iverson, and Jennie Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen A. Iversen and Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen motored to Ogden Thursday evening to attend the theatre. Mrs. Leon Jensen, Mrs. Irving Chnstensen, and Miss Wanda Jensen seed were shopping in Brigham City Frir. r. - d Anglo-Saxo- Scotch-Irish- Contract Acreage Hug-gin- I irrigated land, iarmers 'with to grow Sor-et- BEANS at guaranteed prices from that we furnish. day. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen of southern Utah, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller of Salt Lake City, and Miss Johnson of Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson and children of Honeyville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeppesen Sunday. Mrs. Newman Hunsaker and children of Honeyville spent Monday in Lu-cin- da FILER SEED CO. 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN Phone 54.a-- 2 P. UTAH 0. Box 267 thirty-si- x. Jensen were shopping in City Saturday morning. Brigham This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY UNUSUAL SWEET PICKLE 4 2 oranges cups sugar 1 3 cups vinegar 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon stick cinnamon " Peel oranges, removing all white membrane with peel; cut into thick slices; steam until tender and translu cent. Boil sugar, vinegar, and spices, tied in cheesecloth, for twenty-fiv- e minutes. Add fruit, and put in ire- less cooker, or simmer slowly on back of stove, for one hour. Place in glass pan, and let stand a week or two to ripen, before using. A BRAND NEW RAISIN SAUCE cup chopped nectars raisins tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt xk teaspoon pepper Speck cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon brown sugar lYs cups water 1 tablespoon grated horseradish 1 small lemon, juice only Heat food chopper in boiling water and put raisins through using medium cutter. Melt butter in saucepan, add flour, salt, pepper, cayenne and brown sugar. Mix well, add water and cook until mixture is thick, stirring con stantly. Add chopped raisins, horse radish and lemon juice. Serve hot V 2 teaspoon soda tablespoon cold water Va cup orange juice 2 cups- - flour Cream butter; gradually add sugar and orange rind, beating 'until light; dissolve soda in cold water; add to orange juice, then add, alternately with flour, to first mixture. Spread mixture on sheet in the thinnest possible layer, and bake in a moderate oven. When baked, cut in squares; quickly roll each square. while hot, over handle of a wooden spoon, and arrange on a plate. well-butter- doilv-cover- ed TUNA NEWBURG tablespoon butter tablespoon flour cups thin cream Wz tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 cups tuna fish 1 egg m tablespoons chopped pimento Melt butter, add flour and cream gradually. Bring to boiling point. Add pepper, pimento, onion, and tuna. Add egg slightly beaten, and cook 3 minutes. Serve in patty cases or on toast Serves six. 1 1 114 Composition of Fog than others Low-lyin- but we try to extend you a service that is hard to equal. We try to look after our customers in a manner that is satisfactory to them. If you don't already sell to us, try us, and see how pleasing the transaction will be. You will make money by selling to J. W. McDOWALL PRODUCE PHONE 98-0-- 1 TREMONTON g Vacations on Ranches - Annual Stake M. - A. Hallowe'en Dance, Palace Hall, Garland, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood and children and Spence and George all of Salt Lake City, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Watson are the proud parents of twin boys, born Saturday night, October 27. ..Mother and babes are doing well. Miss Virginia Dewey visited here rewith her parents the week-enturning to her school in Salt Lake Sunday. Violet and Eva Gardner were shopping in Ogden one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr were vfs iting relatives in Ogden and Brigham City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have as their guests for a few days, their daughter and children and son Paul, all of Amencan Falls. Mrs. Joseph Knudson 'accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dustman to Portage Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Loveland returned from .Salt Lake City Mondays-Mrand Mrs. T. A. Carter and daughter Mildred of Garland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hanson and daughter of Bothwell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Watson Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Annie Germer, Mrs. Susie Hanson, and Mrs. C. I. Dewey enjoyed the Republican tea at Tremonton, The Halloween dancing party given in our ward Thursday night was very successful. The hall was decorated to carry out the Halloween scheme. Mr. and Mrs. La Rain Marble and children visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jensen of visited her sister, Mrs. Miller, here Thursday. I- Den-iel- s, . Psychologists say that only live persons out of ever hundred really think. The others ejiote. In order to oui get anything across to ninety-fiv- e of one hundred of us, says Harry Dan lei in Thrift Magazine, you must socj us in tbe jaw, lam us over the head, jab us in the ribs, pull our balr or tickle our noses with a feather. These may seem like cruel words but no one will feel hurt over them because all of us belong to the group of five. who can't The group of ninety-fiv- e think are all the other fellows. In our opinion tbe correct way to divide the one hundred would-- be as follows : Number who think they think, one; number who think nobody else thinks, ninety-ningrand total of those who are wrong, one hundred There is much false glamor about the grandeur of pure inteilectuallsm. We doubt if many of the wonders of the present day would have come about If It had not been for people who have felt more than they have thought All members of the group of five will now please stand up and Let us conpuort at this observation. tinue to have plenty of feeling, laughter and thrills, tears and Indignation, suspense and rewarded bravery. Without these, life would be dull as an srirltncr niflthlnA Subscribe for The $2.00 a year. " Leader only WE ARE NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN e; NOODLES' every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. Otto's Cafe The Place with a Personality No Park Bench Seat for the Careful Saver IF Pet-ersbo- ro SOMETHING SEEN - UNFORE- SHOULD HAPPEN TOMORROW arid you should lose your job what? Would you, because of lack of finances be forced to give up your home and pleasant surroundings? Not if you take time by the forelock and start saving now while earning. Then you will have a bank account to care for you in time of need Code Employed for Telegrams in China Start That Checking Account Now! TREMONTON BANKING CO. The Bank Best Able to Serve the Bear River Valley. Anefthon Auto - 'Radio Owner s Mow's Your Chance To Adjust Your Battery A" s' The dense fogs which during the winter months, especially, are apt to afflict great maritime cities are in their essentials, merely cumulus clouds resting upon the ground, or near it It is the soot and other impurities they hold in solution that cuuse them to be unpleasant' A sea fog Is the same thing, minus the Impurities. Being composed of particles of watery vapor, it Is clean and though dangerous to shipping, Jt Is not parcity ticularly so to breathe. fogs are usually shallow, though some have been found by aeronauts to extend upward to a height of 2,500 feet We will not only pay you as much or more Deweyville 1 1 sauce. and Cream Few Persons Really Capable of Thought The transmission and receipt of telegrams in China la not so easy as In western countries, because the Chinese language lacks an alphabet and expresses Itself by characters and signs that represent words. In consequence, for purposes of telegraphing, an exact list has been made of signs In quantity sufficient for ordinary correspondence, and to each of the signs a differOCTOBER COCKTAIL ent number Is given which Is transmit6 tablespoons ginger syrup ted by the Morse telegraphic system. 4 tablespoons lemon juice The code consists of 9,800 ciphers, the 4 tablespoons orange juice V2 cup mineral or ice water whole forming a pamphlet of 49 pages, Few grains salt each one of which contains ten series Add remaining ingredients to syr- of 20 characters with its correspondup from Canton ginger and mix thor ing number. On receipt of a telegram oughly. Put crushed ice in cocktail the operator looks up In his book the glasses, pour in ginger mixture and characters represented by the numbers serve at once. transmitted by the apparatus and transcribes them into legible Chinese ROLLED FRUIT WAFERS Washington Sunday Star. V2 cup butter " 1 cup sugar Grated" rind of 1 orange rd We Need Your Eggs 1928 d, , Mrs. Hallie Iversen and Mrs. M. P. SALMON EN CASSEROLE 1 cup of rice; when cold, line Cook this city, the guests of Mrs. baking dish. Flake 1 can of salmon. sister, Mrs. Nels Rasmussen. cup of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weston and chil- Beat 2 eggs, add one-thidren of Ogden were the guests of milk, 1 tablespoon of butter, pinch of Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr. and Mrs, salt, dash of papnka. bur into the i salmon lightly, cover lightly with rice. Wm. J. Rose, .Sunday and Monday. Steam one hour, serve with white Hunsak-er- Resident Agent TREMONTON, tensen, Mrs. Thomas Mathias, and Mrs. Howard, all of Brigham, spent last Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Ernest Andersen and family. Mesdames Victoria Johnson, Florence Gardner, and Amanda Jensen were Brigham City visitors Friday. Last Friday evening the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades sewing class, under the direction of Miss Lois Jensen, held a Halloween party at the home of Miss Jensen. During the evening games were played, after which a delicious tray lunch was served to 1, "Dude" ranches are colorful vacation havens (n Texas, the Dnkotos, Montana and Wyoming. "Dude" ranching Is not a new business by any means, according to the owner of one As of the largest of such ranches. far bnc ns 1S-I- Howard Eaton, pioneer "dude" rancher, moved from Pittsburgh to Dakota. At varlou times he Invited his friends out for visits, and thoy enjoyed it so much that they came back as paying guests. Later Mr. Eaton moved to Wyoming nnd started another ranch, and many others of the same kind are now op- erating. MARVELITE rejuvenates old, weak, sulphated and sluggish batteries. Makes them full of life, vigor and pep. Will not freeze in any temperature. Removes and prevents sulphation, corrosion and over charging. Prevents chystalization, hardening and buckling of plates. Will charge any make of battery in a few minutes and holds the charge. MARVELITE gives you better lights, better starting and more power. Never need to store your battery in winter. MARVELITE is a liquid not a jelly. MARVELITE will prolong life of an old battery for one year at a filling. Give your battery a chance by using Marvelite service we save your battery and save you money. We absolutely guarantee in writing that MARVELITE will do everything that we claim for it. MARVELITE evaporates very slowly. An ounce or so, two or three times a year, is all that is necessary, thus eliminating the constant use of water. EXCELLENT FOR RADIO BATTERIES, ELIMINATES FRYING NOISE Electrolyte Mfg. Co. Farmers Cash Union "THE WINCHESTER STORE" PHONE 33 TREMONTON, UTAH a |