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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 Ag Club Ball, B. R. H. S. Gym, Friday, Nov. Gome One, Come All! to the Agenda Club Mllfll BBS BSE VAUDEVILLE m. if, 1 Bear River High School Auditorium Time 8:15 Admission 35c and 50c Character and Honesty THE CHARACTER OF A BUSINESS is as important as the character of an individual. Just as the individual, to be respected, must be "straight" and "square" in his dealings with others, a store, to have the confidence of the public, must be honest with merchandise and customers alike. It must be truthful and clear in all its representations whether through sales force or advertisement it must do as it says it will do. We have been honest with our trade all our business life and when we say we are offer-- ing big values you can be sure we are do ' i; ing so. -- Cool $,6x A Twill Plaid, ,70 x 80 Double Blankets, patterns (all good ones) priced to sell $2 08 seven different $3 40 MIXED WOOL AND COTTON If you want a blanket equal to blankets sold elsewhere at $7.50 to $9.50, try one of our VALENCIA fr r-Blankets for aa ipO.cJU 1 PLAID BATH TOWELS 4 O fVOC for IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans for just received some fresh Dixie Molasses from Southern Utah, made in 1928 ! l per gallon can tj) 1 or uO -- Our Prices the Lowest Our Goods the Best "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" Gephart Stores Co. Phone S3 ROLL The teachers are proud of the re suits of the first quarter of school work. As a whole, the students are doing good work. The following stu dents are on the honor roll and should be commended: Francis Smith, Lucile Preston, Don Fishburn, Florene An- - CITY SHOE REPAIR L. E. ALLRED, Prop. BOOTS AND SHOES TO Tremonton ORDER GARLAND Phone 6 public building; a barn a fence a chicken coop and a reputation for having good common sense than right now! And the best way to prove you have the latter is to buy your building material from Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah Subscribe for THE LEADER More County Correspondence than any Newspaper in State $2.00 a Year wiUi Swiss orange Factory Thanksgiving SPECIAL $120.00 Range for $71.50 until Thanksgiving only confec- Roll. Beat the whites of five eggs until stiff, add one cupful of granulated sugar and teaspoonful of lemon, almond or vanilla extract during the beating, then add teaspoonful of salt, and the yolks beaten until thick, sift the flour, using one cupful of pastry flour, then sift ngalu, fold into the first mixture. Pour into a greased floured pan, spreading the batter evenly vtth a spatula. Bake about ten minutes in it fcot oven. Spread thickly with marstimnl-loone-ha- lf one-fourt- h filling and roll up closely. ViVip short time, then cover witl. chocolate Icing. Serve wltfc whipped cream. In a towel for a Utah Butter Sponge Cake. Teat three egss well, add one cupful of sugar and beat again ; when a creamy .batter add cupful of warm water, not hot, then one cupful of pastry flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder: beat very hard, then add two tablespoon-ful- s of melted butter and a teaspoonful of flavoring. The butter should be one-fourt- h sizzling hot and no time lost In get- ting the cake into the oven. Bake about thirty minutes in a loaf. Makes good layer enke. but shorten the time ' of baking. 29c 22c 98c We have TREMONTON Ice tioner's icing. 12c 12c 10c ,. DIXIE MOLASSES . seven-e- ighths 35c Bran Flakes per pkg Shredded Wheat, per pkg Rice Flakes, new and tasty for Del Monte Extra Large Ripe Olives, ...1 per can Whole Fancy Stringless Small Beans, per can Can 1928 Honey for . one-hal- MADE Plaid Bath Towels, 21 x 40 I don't want to bore you, says Bill the Builder but I would like to drill.this into your mind. There will never be a better time to build a house a garage a store a rfpiKSjMBoon' 1 HONOR two specially selected bargains we want you to see.. 80 Plaid Blankets, made by the makers of the famous Nashua Blankets, specially priced , Hospital Notes e We have BraceGup and -I- minutes. nights are here, COLD nights are coming. REFRESHMENTS w fe cftH r COTTON BLANKETS " ger, Harry Conjrer, Fae Fridal of First grade; Thelma Randall, Verna Theurer, Erma Holland of Second OUR StHOOL MUSIC grade; Mary Tanaka, Reed Taylor, J. T. Abbott, of Third grade; Lois school Visitors at the Tremonton are impressed by the progress of the Thompson, Lau Rene Homer, June school orchestra, which is now able to Holladay of Fourth grade; Sam Woerner, Floyd Kenison of Fifth play several selections. grade; Dona Brough, Phylis Bates, i Eldndee of Sixth irrade; Mar ; ,.mmo,ioV,i Lisle Bjorn, Beth i garet Hoan, of Seventh Oyler grade; Lydia Meis- two months never had pupils who, ago, of ter Eighth grade. sung a song through are now able to sing in utter confidence in themselves. The public shall have an opportunity to hear the pupils sing and play in the forthcoming Christmas pro gram. VALLEY HOSPITAL LeRoy Bishop Mrs. Russel Capener of Riverside gave birth to a boy November 8. A SAFTY FIRST ADVOCATE Mrs. Joseph Iverson of Elwood I am a safety advocate, birth to a girl November 15. gave For reasons "hard to beat" Mrs. Joy Mitchell of East Garland By any fancy, fact, or whim. gave birth to a boy November 15. I stop before I cross the street, Aaron Papigee, the little son of I look before I go. Elias Papigee, of Washakie is sufferI keep in mind each rule .or code, ing with pneumonia. That helps to prevent woe! Venice Long of Garland was in the the street, among the crowd, Along two days of this week with hospital At home, at school, at playgrounds, bronchitis. too, Tonsils and adenoids were taken I exercise my safety code Tonsils and adenoids were taken A force that makes me do from Dorothy Calderwood of TremonThe things that's right in safety ton November 10, and from Jane Grant tongue, and Laura Hunsaker of Honeyville m The acts that are safer, too. November 13. That's why, as a safety advocate, I know what safety means; Fifty nations fly the Red Cross flag. It means to think before you act, For all It carries the symbolic meanBefore you spill "the beans"! ing of help In time of distress; of Yoskio Takagaka, 6th Grade nealtu preservation; disease prevenFor language class Wednesday the tion, and International students wrote in their own words In humane effort, which recognize! the story of The Pilgrims. The best no frontier, no difference In language, but only merciful help for all men. story was chosen for publication. j THE PILGRIMS Before to Ameri-- 1 ' the Pilgrimsi came . i i rm T i; ui JCiUgiaiiu. ta nicy uveu Alley were not happy for they had a rude king and could not worship as they liked. They decided to go to Holland. Wi Bhe doeth kindnesses. liam Brewster had been there before Which mostlittle leave undone or despise: and decided to be their guide. For naught which sets one heart at ease, They asked the king if they could go and he said they could, so they set And glveth happiness or peace, Is low esteemed in her eyes. off in a ship. When they, landed in ' LoweH. Holland the Dutch people were very to so them good they stayed there SPONGE CAKES twelve years. The children were growing up and the Pilgrims did not want their sons to marry the Dutch STONGE cakes are a favorite with people so they planned to go to Ameriof little children. They ca. are much more wholesome than the Some men were too old to go so richer butter cakes and are especialto had back. stay they They set off in the Speedwell, but ly to be recommended for children's it had a leak so some of the Pilgrims parties. For them of course, nuts had to stay, but they said they would will not be used, but in the followcome later. ing some will be found that the chilThey set out in the Mayflower and dren may eat there were 102 people on it. They sailed sixty-fiv- e days. Balmoral Cake. Where they landed was a big rock, Break four eggs into the upper part town and the they left was Plymouth of a double boiler, add f cupso they" called it Plymouth Rock. The first thing they did was build ful of granulated sugar and place over homes. They built seven homes, one hot water or on the back of the range was larger than the others and in where the heat Is low. With a rothat they kept gun powder. tary egg beater whip the mixture over The Indians taught the Pilgrims the hot water until it doubles in many things. quantity and becomes thick and The Pilgrims planted corn and creamy; it should be quite warm, but pumpkins and were thankful that the not hot, during the beating. Add one so had feast a crops grew well, they and invited the Indians. They called teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in of a cupful of pastry flour it Thanksgiving day and this was the which has been sifted several times. first lhanksgivin-- held in America. Henry Bessinger, 4th Grade Bake in a moderate oven forty-fiv- Elementary School 23 ELABORATE DECORATIONS SNOWVILLE LAND AND WATER COMPANY Principal nlace of business, Snow-villUtah. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 13th day of October, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: e, Look after your roof now if it needs repairing, you can put it in first class condition and at small expense with a few rolls of our durable CERTAINTEED ROOFING it's easy to apply and insures complete protection to your building come in and let us figure with you on your roofing requirements. No. 1 Light $2.50 per roll No. 2 Medium $3.00 per roll No, 3 Heavy $3.50 per roll Name William Buck B. C. Call No. No. Cert. Shares Amt. 47 26 11 11 $ 1.50 1.50 And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the secretary of the company at Snowville, Utah, on the 30th day of November, 1928, at the hour of 2 p. m., to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the coat of advertising and expenses of sale. WM. HURD, Secretary Snowville, Utah. 8-- CABINET MODEL AS SHOWN The world's finest ranges now The Monarch is known as th at, the lowest, range prices, quickest acting, most rigid, and most economical range to operate. Every range is assured Monarch quality, backed by a written guarantee and serviced absolutely free a lifetime. A Monarch style, size, and color at this store for your kitchen, all specially priced on very easy terms. RANGE $120.00 7 Un TREMONTON, UTAH |