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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, If Man's Heart Comment on UNITED STATES FA03 1936 f EAST TREMONTON You Would Please V till - Hi ! Serve Him Pie of Cottage Cheese NEWS Farm bureau was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Woodcuffsi The lesson was on buying and care of J M Destructive criticism. is empty and makes enemies. ConstructiTe' criticism is healthy and welcome. . Oldsmobile Company Launches ur J- r H fwf f Simultaneously in New York and Detroit, Oldsmobile this week launched a nation-wid- e safetly campaign. Fifty 'five Oldsmobiles, specially equipped with public address systems and specially painted in white, are being used by the police departments in these two cities. They will be turned over to the police of other large metropolitan areas after a safety cam paign in New York and Detroit. In New York, the cars made their first appearance in the safety parade staged by the New York Police Department to bring home the necessity for caution on the streets of the city. In Detroit, they were turned over to Commissioner Heinrich Pickert by C. L. McCuen, Oldsmobile president In each city they will be used to point out the common errors of drivers and pedestrians, in the belief that education holds the answer to the traffic problem. Among cities to be visited by the "Voice of Safety" fleet are Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg, Washington, Albany, Buf Serene I fold my bands and wait, Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea; I rave no more 'gainst Time or Fate, for, lo! my own shall come to me. The stars come nightly to the sky; The1 tidal wave unto the sea; This l Only Ont of Many Dalieioua Recipes Which May Be Prepared ' .Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor with This Nutritious Food high, appreciate the this recipe. You will wish to add Can keep my own away from me." FEW housewives f of uses for Cottage it to your list of favorite pie recipes! Cheese in the daily menu. To enuThe rewards, the praises that are i Cottaye Cheese Pie merate just a few of the tempting due some men are, in this particular '"'' 1 cups Cottage Cheese made be cau dishes that array of chunk or segment of eternity, never 4 tablespoons melted but tee ej with Cottage Cheese would make received by them. But in millions of cup sugar ;', ' salt :$) almost teaspoon person any hungry, cases they do reap where they have 1 tablespoon flour ':': sown and in proportion to their faith Perhaps the many types of salads grated rind of 1 lemoa J$lj so is Cheese in which popuCottage 2 egg yolks (unbeaten) and works. housewives in many caused has lar cup raisins ' .'.;' Jame Bicheno Francis of Lowell, M cup chopped nuts instances to limit ' its use to this Mass., was a man of vision who didn't form. There are, however, many Combine in the order given, ml live to say, "Wasn't I right ?" Eighty in which this thoroughly and pour into an unother ways delightful years ago, according to an account delicacy may be served. baked pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees in Current History he "constructed a One of the' most tempting forms for ten minutes then reduce temk most guard-locat the vital point of in which to prepare this nourish- perature to 350 degrees and conthe town's canal system. Far many food is in a Cottage Cheese Pie. tinue baking until filling is firm. ing years the lock had been contemptuYou will discover it has an appe- (About 30 minutes.) Fresh fruits ously referred to as Francis's Folly. tizing goodness that is difficult to such as cherries and currants may This spring high waters stormed the! Burpass. Ask your milkman to leave be used in place of raisins, if dea jar of Cottage Cheese or order a sired. This recipe is sufficient to fill regular restraining gate and threatened to break through to inundate the . Jar from your grocer, and then try an pie shell. town. In desperation, canal company, employees, faced with a twenty-si- x foot wall of water, released Francis's ture elongated him beyond the aver SOME MOTORS emergency lock. With complete success the alleged product of folly ful- age upward stretch he doesn't take It took ninety-si- x cables to raise the filled the service envisioned by its it for granted that that is enough for world's largest lift span into position him to lean on for greatness. People in sixteen minutes between the Harhuilder, long dead." do noth- lem River towers of the Triborough Here's hoping that through telepa- who have achieved and then to be are said a time for leaning Bridge in New York City. Electric ing Francis has on thy and telepathic-visio- n their oars. Many women who are motors furnished the power. sensed the satisfaction of his pretty are contented to let it go at that and not try to have any other claim to distinction. Earle is not like that. He plays BIGGETY BIG, "BUT By Miss Annie Hurd the saxaphone and guitar. Regolf, DOESN'T LEAN ON IT Miss Vida Peterson, daughter of cently the Delphic Studios in New Jack Earle a circus BIG man is said York displayed some of his paintings. Mrs. Martha Peterson was married to measure! 8 feet 6 j inches tall. Unless a very special easel was Friday to Fred West of Promontory. However he doesn't lean on it. By built for him we wager it was a case The wedding took place at Pocatello. A wedding supper was served at the that we mean that simply because na- - of "He stoops to conquer." home of the bride's mother on Saturday evening. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Orian Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Van! Peterson, Mrs. Garrett of Garland, J. W. CHECK LIST OF Cottam of Ogden, the bridal couple and Mrs. Peterson. The young couple will make their home at Promontory. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arbon of American Falls and Lyman Arbon of Ogden spent Mothers Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John' Arbon. to Take Care Your Hay? You Mrs. Nephi Larkin and children came home Friday from Woods Cross. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin announce We Case Line of the birth of a daughter May 12. Mother and babe are doing well. The Aaronic priesthood members furnished the program for Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Lamar Cutler came home last also week with a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cutler, and Mr. CABLES - FORKS and Mrs. William Hurd, Jr. attended the Box Elder High school graduation exercises at Brigham Sunday evening. B. S. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pack and Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. attended the Bear River high school graduation exercises Saturday evening. "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" Mrs. James Cottam left Tuesday n for Los Angeles to join her son who Is employed there. Mrs. L. Hurd and Miss Cora Daley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd of Stone Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd took I their son, Berne, to Tremonton Monday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cox have moved town from the Cox ranch. into To All Who : ' -- I May Rakee and Other Equipment a farmers, Casli Jnion I Haven't Had Their Inspection Jobs Come First of All at JIM'S GARAGE ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT 1934 CHEVROLET "The love of country produces good manners; and good manners, love of country. The less we satisfy our passions, the more we leave to our general." Montesquieu. " -- sentatlve has personal charge of each unit of five cars. This man cooperates with the police in every way and we feel sure that the various campaigns which police will stage will have a fine effect in the many cities where these 'Voice of Safety' cars are used. MASTER SE- 1930 If you want a coupe, grasp this opportunity of a lifetime. You'll be proud of its appear ance and performance. And at this low price you can pay for many months' operating costs with the savings. $120 special equipment. Radio and heater. for quick sale to COUPE . i JjjJj COUPE This clean coupe is just the car for a traveling man. Its large rear deck will seclude many cumbersome packages. Its appearance is er very smart and attractive. Hurry on sale for two days $ only at this low price .... 200 1983 CHEVROLET SEDAN tire car has been thoroughly ' . Enre- conditioned. To see this excellent buy will convince you the price is right. To the first lucky buyer for only .... ?QOC 3a3 If 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN you are looking for a real bargain in a small, attractive car see this Chevrolet today. Its finish, new tires and upholstery fhow no wear. transmission have been carefully checked for depen dability and durability. Special sale price .. '395 1929 CHEV. car COUPE-B- ig com- sales of new Che vroleta make these better trade-I- n CHEVROLET SEDAN 235 Act quickly for this great value. In fine condition just nicely broken in Motor is smooth, powerful and economical. . '425 .... Special price 1939 CHEVROLET COACH Act today if you want to buy a slightly Chevrolet Coach used, at so low a price. Many "extras" such as seat covers, special horns and radio. Only one car $ offered at this low price 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN This slightly used motor car is in perfect running condition upholstery cannot be told from new.. A car that any family will surely enjoy. Don't fail to see this remarkabte PJ bargain at once. Reduc. c ed at only Sii 1935 DELUXE CHEVROLET. Carry over from 1935 Only 7000 miles If you are looking for a real bargain in a small, attractive car ree. this Chevrolet today. Its finish, tires and upholstery show no wear. Its motor, transmission and axle have been carefully checked for dependability and dura bility. Special sale price at small car cost Careful "O K" reconditioning assures long life and dependability. Beautiful finish Is almost like new. Special sale price for .... J, fort er 185 iO jiftg fjJJJ DR. DON C. JAMES $ This 195 325 Only 1984 CHEVROLET duced $75 to sell PICK-U- P Re- at once. Motor has been carefully tuned and check ed; body, finish and upholstery give proof of its fine ( jaN 4ut3 Ton value. Only 1935 CHEV. TRUCK, 1 Long Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's performance and econ omy at this unprecedented low price. Just like a new car. A real bargain at '550 JuSt traded in on a new Chevrolet Six, and in excellent condition. Like new. For sale "with an OK that counts" to the first lucky buyer at this low price 1935 CHEV. 14 TON LONG '525 1934 CHEV. 1 TON TRUCK If you want a truck, grasp this opportunity of a lifetime. You'll be proud of its performance. And at this low price you can pay for month's operating C03ts with the savings. Reduced for ......... quick sale to '495 This clean, sedan is just the car for a traveling man. Its large rear deck will seclude many cum bersome packages. Its appearance is very smart and attractive, Hur ry on sale at this low price -1930 FORD COACH Entire car has been thoroughly reconditioned. To see this excellent buy will you the price is right To the first lucky buyer $OZ for only SEDAN four-passeng- er 275 fa ly to drive away, for only SEDAN beautiful, practically new car has been reduced $75 the lowest price at which we have ever been able to offer this model Sold with "an OK that counts." Today only 1932 FORD TUDOR This is just the car for a traveling man. New motor and new finish 1931 FORD (1 AA J vl 1935 CHEV. MASTER SPORT SEDAN Read the price! See this practically new Chevrolet compare appearance, performance and reliability and you'll prefer it to anything the market offers at this price Completely equipped, with tires and trumpet horn. Ready values possible! 1929 CHEVROLET 1934 CHEV. STANDARD COACH Re-duc- ed 1930 FORD Record-breakin- g Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's famous beauty, performance and economy at this un precedented low price. Just like a tew car. A real bar- gain at only DELUXE 1935 CHEV. MASTER Have J.I. CARS INSPECTED " fTl of mweothki ...... I Read that price! See this practically new Chevrolet com- i pare appearance, performance and and you'll prefer it to ' reliabilitythe market offers at anyanything where near this price. Completely $A equipped, ready to drive, for only Haying Time Needs Mowero . police authorities have idea of the "Voice of Ada Garfield. Miss Augusta Brough will spend the weekend at Logan. Her sister, Miss Alice Brough will accompany her home. Mrs. Mildred Strausback and Miss Lila Andrearon of San Francisco, and Mrs. E. T. Furse and three children of Salt Lake1 City are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. DAN SNOWVILLE - - tions. Everywhere welcomed the Safety" drive to motoring quests from : . e. Ready - as a real contribution safety. Numerous re cities throughout the; country already have been received for the use of the car. "Oldsmobile is only too glad to make this contribution to safety ed- ucation", said D. E. Ralston, Olds-- j mobile vice president and general, sales manager. "We feel that safety, education is extremely helpful in the control of traffic accidents. Statistics show that an ever increasing pre-- 1 centage of accidents are due to the carelessness of pedestrians. This plan aids police in pointing out to pedestrians the need for care. "A specially trained safety repre- falo, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, -- The above title is sometimes used In a tone of vindictiveness. People generally hold that a man reaps as he sows in the sense that wrong doing yields, sometime - suffering. The late John Burroughs emphasized the other side of the truth. In two of his stan zas under the title of "Waiting" he. I Safety -- 1 and scores of others in the eastern and midwestern states. One fleet of cars will also be sent to Dallas for use by the police there in regulating traffic for the Texas Centennial Exposition. Another will be used in Indianapolis for the special traffic on Menorial Day when the annual auto racing classics will be held. Others will be utilized by the police of Cleveland and Philadelphia at the time of the national political convenIndianapolis Campaign This Week YOU'LL GET YOURS Are hosiery. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss May Fridal and Mary Fridal spent the weekend at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Checketts of Providence, im spending the week with Mrs. Roes Peterson. Mrs. P. E. Ault and Harvey Ault were Ogden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough were in Salt Lake City Thursday. Miss Dona Brough was a Logan visvv,-itor Sunday.' Mrs. Fanny Doane and two daugh ters of Salt Lake City called Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs, I r train-ridin- g. dream-come-tru- -- j s i i . 4. ... - Mrs. C. W. Merrell and Mrs. Eunios Olsen of Brigham City, were SundayFridaL Mrs. Ira visitors of Mmyu4 SynJicmtm THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE Its as natural for some men to wander as it is for monkeys to climb trees. Michael Wrenn, East Syracuse Chief of Police bad the truth brought home to him one day recently. John Herring, a wanderer had the misfortune to be locked in a freight car without food or water for three days. He was given a suspended sentence by a justice of the peace on the While Wrenn charge of was out canvassing business places in hopes of finding a job for Herring, the latter disappeared. People expect wanderers to wander but even in this age of service clubs and brotherhood movements many will consider it a hit unusual that a police Chief would personally solicit work for a wanderer. By Mary Fridal con-vin- ce Oa0 ZUU OPTOMETRIST Will Be In My Store , MONDAY, MAY 25th Make Your Appointment Now Robert j&mmtsett VIOIT U0 FOB BETTER VALUED TODAY! FRONK CHEVROLET, Inc. 32 ten, Utah . , ? w .t.J?fcc3 10 " |
