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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1930. THE PARAFFINE COMPANIES, INC. SENDS MESSAGE OF CHEER teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons cinnamon Va teaspoon cloves 3 eggs 1 cup canned sweetened condensed DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? i milk cup water Unbaked pie crust. Mix ingredients in the order given; pour into pan lined with unbaked pie crust. Bake in a hot oven (450 deg. F.) for about ten minutes, then reduce the temperature to moderate (350 E. Lansing Ray, President and deg. F.) and bake for about thirty- five additional finutes, or until the publisher of the St. Louis says: filling has set. "Did you ever stop to think that UPSIDE DOWN CAKE to stores right in your you can In a cold frying pan place 3 table- home town,go and by judicious selection spoons butter and 1 cup light brown the same qualibe of assured getting Melt these and add sugar. ripe a as as thatwhich purchaser in ty and sliced. Pour over peaches, peeled this a batter made of 1 egg beaten, New York or St. Louis or San FranYt cup light brown sugar, Y teaspoon cisco gets? "Modern methods of manufacture hot a salt, milk, 1 cup flour and cup IY2 teaspoons baking powder is added. and distribution have given you this Bake 30 to 45 minutes. When baked advantage. Your grandparents bought turn upside down on large platter. their soda crackers, their candy, their Serve oht with whipped cream or raisins in bulk, from a grocer who sauce. scooped the merchandise out of a bin. Mrs. Kaiser, Milwaukee, Wis. In those days the buyer could only hope that he would get full measure or perhaps extra measure. He could PLUM PUDDING only 1 package chocolate hope that the goods he bought junket would be pure as high in quality one 1 milk pint week as the last. 3 cup raisins 3 "But unitl business genius found a cup datse 3 way to package merchandise, and cup fig3 1 cup watr until business pride and business fore; M cup sugan sight inspired the marknig of pack1 tablespoon lemon ages with dependable brands, the conjuice sumer could never be sure of unifor i teaspoon cinnamon mity in the weight or the quality of teaspoon cloves Cut raisins, dates and figs in small the things he bought. pieces; add water, and cook slowly "Today the manufacturer- who until tender. Add sugar and boil until places his trade mark on a pair of thick. Add lemon juice. Cool slightly shoes, a bottled beverage, or a can place in bottoms of individual dessert of peas, proclaims with pride, "This glasses. Warm the milk until trifle is my product; I shall keefi it good. more than lukewarm not hotre"Then if he is this manufactmove from stove, and dissolve in it urer will advertisewise, his trade mark to the chocolate junket. Add spices; pour the nation, and tell you, in home over fruit, and let stand in a warm town newspaper, where your can room until firm. Chill before serving. secure hsi brand. And the you people in Top with whipped creaf and marasch- - the New England states can buy with ma cherry. confidence, and the people in the Southern states can buy with confiA single wire, say the radio experts dence sure of getting the same value makes the best earial. And a single as the people in Pennsylvania, in gossip, we say, makes the best Idaho, in Oregon, or even in the famous 49th state." 1 Globe-Democr- CI029 -i , Companies, Inc., who net worth." "Many years ago Napoleon once said, 'Circumstances; I make circumstances,' and today every one of us can paraphrase him by Baying, The l'cs.fJ.-f-! think It well, at this time, to advise you that !n our opinion there la nothing in the present situation that would warrant anything but a feeling of optimism. We look forward to the year 1330 slth absolute confidence in the sa!J: "t.Vb rs'.'.!ts.-- ' He W.ftea 'Prosperity; I make prosperity.' If we all buy the things that we need and immediately do some of the things that we were planning to do some day, such as remodel our homes or build new ones, America's prosperity will receive a tremendous stimulus. It's up to every one of us to do our bit, even though we think our particular expenditures' trivial, because thousands of trivial purchases amount to millions of dollars, and millions are not trifles." further "That with the 3oo?er plan o! additional construc- tion work well under way and with onr basic Industries enjoying prosperity, that there very need for all of us to buy y th same things that we would buy and njr.y life to the l. Thors Is every Indication nor-ia:J- ut-ow- 1 cup chopped seeded raisins Cream butter, add sugar, eggs well beaten, milk, and rolled oats. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add flour mixture to first mixture, thoroughly mix. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased baking pan and bake in a rather hot oven. This makes 32 to 36 cookies. This Week's Tidbits By BETTY BARCLAY CORN RELISH SALAD 1 2 V 2 cups butter 3 1-- - cup sugar eggs cup milk cups rolled oats cup diced pineapple cup grapefruit cut in pieces Va cup apple cut in pieces 1 cup orange sections J4 cup confectioners' sugar Orange ice Combine the fruits and add sugar. Mix and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve put some of the fruit and syrup in an individual serving dish and place on it a ball of orange ice. 1 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? George Crosbie, Editor of the Cork (Ireland) Examiner, says: That Irish scenery has a fascination for the visitor that is a complete mystery to the average Irishman. Its "friendly reggedness," as Thackerry described it, strikes at once the imagination of the stranger and its charm permeates the whole land, for the genial atmosphere is everywhere and the ilusive and brilliant colouring that is the despair of artists is as beautiful along every mile of our roads as in Glengarriff or Glenda-lough. Our coast scenery and the Lord knows we have enough of it is in striking contrast to the littoral that is usually seen from the deck of a Liner. .v Ireland is essentially the land of dreams and fairies. No wonder it inspired tSpenser to a poetic effort that It develons that, t.hprp nrpn't nonrlv still remains a unique masterpiece. as many girls in the A feature of Ireland still unex- world as was at one time popularly plored and full of mystery are our supposed. bow-legg- ed ? VANILLA RICE PUDDING package vanilla junket cup maple sugar 1 pint milk 1 cup boiled rice. Place rice in bottom of dessert glasses, sprinkling maple sugar over it. Dissolve junket m lukewarm milk, and pour over rice. Let stand in a warm room until firm, then chill. Any of cereal, etc., may be used instead of the rice. 1 Y left-ove- 2V2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Yt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teasypoon et, ruined Abbeys. For ages they were centres of activities of thought and learning. They shone like beacon lights above the turmoil of those bloody and angry centuries. They have stood as they stnad today, since James the most learned fool in Christendom reigned across the sea. Stripped of roof and ornament, open to the rains and blasts of the limitless they remain still beautiful. Round them lie the bones of peer and earl, knight and peasant, and in a verdant spot of its own, its boundary marks in most instances have long disappeared, are gathered the memThe only bers of the Community. chant lifted to the Almighty within the confines of these Abbeys, whom they were built to praise and serve, is the mellow note of full throated thrush. The quiet of the sanctuary still enfolds them. The carvings on the stones are little injured by age or weather, and are yet a joy to the artistic soul. In many instances they bear the identification mark that distinguished the hand that worked them and what manne rof men fashioned them and what implements did they use. For remember they were raised in what we know as the dark ages. Books were then so precious that the one or two Missals owned by the Community were chained to the Chapel walls, in order that each member of the choir in turn may read his portion of the office; an aperture through the massive stone hividing each seat was cut to permit its passing from hand to hand. All round these quiet cloisters raged the battle of life in the world outside, more bloody perhaps than it does today but no more passionate or unrelenting. Just as immovable as they do now they remained impassive to its storm. They praised God and hewed out stones to his honour and glory that still hold for us sermons. A visit to any of them must sooth the most tempestuous soul, and in voluntarily in those hallowed pre cincts the voice from Heaven is bourne in upon you saying "Blessed be the dead that die in the Lord." Visit but one of these sacred ruins and, if you can, tell me I lie. 1I (.Serves 6) lemon-flavore- OATMEAL DROP CAKES 2-- 1-- 1-- MACEDONIE OF FRUIT d gelatin pkge 1 cup boiling water cup cold water 3 teaspoons vinegar 32 teaspoon salt Vk cups corn, cooked 1 green pepper, chopped 1 pimento, chopped 1 tablespoon oniorii grated . Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar and. salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in corn, pepper, pimento and onion. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unraold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8. 1 C0MMNIE1WC during 1930." "A vast amount of publicity has been given to the fact that stock market prices have been deflated," said Mr. Shainwald, "but very little has been said about the fact that while stock market prices have been going down, the actual book value of the leading stocks has been going up. That is the thing, because ultimately the market value of all stocks must be based on their earnings and actual L.-:.- ShaJr.-jral-!- PMAFFINE that salaries will remain at their present high levels and that there will be plenty of work for everyone "Buy what you need. Intelligent buying will maintain America's prosperity," !; ihe message on a window po:'.ir that Tb'j Paraff'ne , have sent to thout'onrpr.nles, sands ol ret:J".i.'s throughout the TTestern Sla'.s. The doalers are urged to display tlee posters In jromIr.ent places so as to broadcast true fact:: regar'mr the cation's prosperity. to the retailers a In a Quotation Is iiii-- : fr;r?. the recent letter o stockhoMers written by Mr. It. S. president of r.'-S8.- THE and J. F. Owens, general manager of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company, says: That newspaper advertising is the shortest road to maximum business, therefore it is the shortest way to lowest cost to those whom we serve. Through it we help people to avoid excessive drudgery and to save time and money. Through it we save human life by setting forth dangers existing from certain situations beyond control of an electric service company. Through it we emphasize to the people what cooperative effort can do tor tne progress of the community. Through it we help to stimulate the "boosting" spirit of the community by "boosting" civic movements ourselves. Through it we teach how to get the most out of the service we render and assist in promoting effective and economical use of that service. Through it we tell the public that every individual we are privileged to serve has a right to fair and courteous treatment from us at all times. This has a benefical influence upon our own organization, being an added reminder of what is expected from our members in their dealings with the public. vice-preside- nt rs wm PUMPKIN PIE nutmeg 1 cup steamed strained pumpkin - m mm 'FIlPiV fnlJI nil Those who seek the utmost in motoring satisfaction at sensationally low prices should see and drive the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History . . . now on display in our showrooms! world f - :irr'i f . f JX III J A-- lit- - 1 Listen In Monday Kight F you went to know whether there's anv different it tires just remember what tires arc used when world records are made FIRESTONE every time! Give your car the best. Drive around and let us equip you with Firestone Tires one tire or a Gum-Dipp- An 'improved vslve-ki-hja- i ternai-expan- d Four enClno! la er elco-Lc.vei- I jf ) ov J F ully- - ! . Heavier and stronger r?;?r r iiO:.l- - .' r UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. And &coro?'. Con-- in to J;;y an:.- sc.nM.scu coiiiortub-.if lj !u,v," easy to' handle i2G.v of ot'.f - "c r-- s V Tansport2tion , I i.i -- - ed 1 J p - how flexible in truuie. And remember that it is now available "T'Ttfiri You Never Lost At Greatly Reduced Prices M oney The ROADSTER The THAETOX The SPORT ROADSTER ON CASTLEGATE, MUTUAL or ROYAL COAL The COACH The COUPE The SPORT COUPE Pea, Stove or Lump THREE CARS IN TRANSIT UNLOAD FROM THE CARS AND SAVE MONEY AT Farmers Cash Union Utah " Z " Jjo? $525 $565 $565 $625 The CLUB SEDAN The SEDAN ITie SEDAN DELIVERY The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS The Vi TON CHASSIS The Vt TON CHASSIS WITH CAB $Q25 "" " S675 $595 $365 $520 B21 All prices f. 0. b. factory, Flint, Michigan A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE ' OF TIIE FOUR Fronk Chevrolet Company PHONE ORDERS TO NUMBER 35 Tremonton, sis-cylind- hydraulic shock 1 whole Rpt. "1'tJfffi''P'iftw d ver 0 A Tremonton, Utah Phone 20 SMOOTHER, FASTER, BETTER SIX |