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Show MLABSRTHURSDAY; KOVEMBER 25. J1S2T THE SUN DIAL Penrose ma accompaniea to I500 Trfra. Fred W. Petersen, oer C3ty on Tuesday of last alt Lae PivFri medical vn-ePetersen Morgan Miller and MSorie. Faye. Gloria and of were in Ogden Saturday f iSs rmi ReUef Society Tuesday of stake President Qlara H. Ttnd Ada Garfield were the vis-fi- Fridal'. first was Mrs. tWS vis-- T Relief Society. The meeting at the home of President fSlr FWdli visited the M. I. A. of last week. The Era E Miller reported to him ffnur ward had gone over the top campaign 190 per cent, fo and Mrs. D. Merlin Grover word on Tuesday that their Mrs. Bill Craner of Logan, be" operated on for appendicitis immediately to Ksday. They left Edmun Shu- Mrs. bedside. I7t her and Mrs. visited in Logan Friday f7uie G Berchtold and two sons with them. They report Mrs. as can is convalescing as well lftSay f fL lo S f?Sr re-Y- Za poet . fwpected. v the Relief liwsday afternoon social a at the members had So-It- of Mrs. tans Liretta Leak, in honor Nettie Grover, who is leaving Lfvf'r and Mrs. Perry Stanfill and FlL nhn are leaving to spend the in Arizona, xuc u.wi uwu Sent in sewing and visiting. A plate to Mesdames Imcheon was served Birdie fettle Grover, Olive P. Miller, Petersen, Sarah Shuman, Aurelia M. Lley Alice R. Miller, Irene Shuman, Lsie p. Miller, Luetta Leak and Mrs. feUia Bailey of Thatcher. I The Bee Hive class, under the dilation of Mrs. Marie Petersen and a party duriMiss Delia Petersen had on Tuesday. Each girl ng meeting on the program. A delightfad a part ul time was had. Refreshments were cj ? irved. Members of our ward were in endance at Union meeting Sunday, i Everything is in readiness for the Jtelief Society Bazaar, to be held on friday, November 26. att- 1 the invitation of Mr. Winzeler Liberty Theatre, Mrs. Sarah fiuman and Mr. and Mrs. William I At f the attended the free show, enjoyed very much. The Management of the theatre is to be fongratulated for their remembering the aged in our stake. I Newton Oliver and Titus Shuman left Saturday for Los Angeles, where they expect to get employment. Mrs. Harmon Granger accompanied er sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker, of Promontory, to Seattle, Washington, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bialek irijo live in Renton, a suburb of Seattle. Mrs. Bialek will be remembered as pss Helen Granger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller were in Jiiigham City Monday on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petersen, of Brigham City, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William M. filler. Miss Althea Miller accompanied them to Brigham City to spend jL Miller i'hich they I few days. Theatre TREMONTON. UTAH Friday and Saturday November 26th and 27th "BULLDOG DRUM-MON- D AT BAY" TOM KEENE in "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE MAN" :-- : "Dick Sun. - Mon. Tracy" . Tues. Nov. 28 - 29 - - Wd. 30 - Dec. 1 ROBERT TAYLOR and ELEANOR POWELL in "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1938" "MARCH OF m j (Lines by a Thanksgiving Turkey) I'm an old Thanksgiving turkey Hanging limply upside down On a hook within a window To be seen by all the town. Mine is deep humiliation Shameless do I seem and wan So would you on exhibition upside down with nothin' on. ec 2nd - 3rd BRUCE CABOT - 4th j HEELER and WOOLSEY'S AL and BEST COMEDY: nim FLYERS" Leaders Attend At Utah State College i j raw-W- hy Range Conditions Improve In State Surveys Indicate ten-yea- ten-ye- r, 6, "ib THANKSGIVING AGAIN t- The ) i THATCHER The M Men of Thatcher entertained the Gleaner Girls at a surprise party after Mutual Tuesday evening. Hot chili and pumpkin pie were served to about - ; FixinV are below -- No need to tell you bow to cook your Thanksgiving turkey, but here are recipes for 6ome novel accompaniments that you will appreciate for the "big meal": Famous Spaghetti Supreme A tasty, satisfying, luncheon dish lb. spaghetti can beef broth hi cup buttered crumbs 1 lb. veal, diced 1 can peas Salt and pepper Parboil diced veal and peas in beef broth, seasoning to taste. Strain out veal and peas. Parboil spaghetti in salted, boiling water. Drain. Into a baking dish place alternate layers of veal and peas. Repeat spaghetti, until all ingredients are used. Finish with a layer of spaghetti on top. Add the broth. Cover with Duttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. Serve hot. Makes 6 generous servings. Macaroni, Egg Noodles, Sea Shells or any other form of macaroni products may be substituted for spaghetti In this 1 well-grease- d recipe. Lima with Mock Hollands! 3 cups cooked dried Limas ' X cup milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 2 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour teaspoon pepper 34 teaspoon paprika 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons butter Melt fat in a double boiler; add flour, stir until well blended, then add milk and stir until creamy. Pour sauce over egg yolks, then add remaining butter, bit by bit; add lemon Juice and Limas. ? 8 1 tablespoons sugar cup d Nelson. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen and fam- ily and Mrs. Ida Call are enjoying themselves at Mayville, Kentucky. Prompt and Efficient Repairing of all Makes. Mervin Anderson Wilson Lumber Co. PHONE 11 , ; ent. Coarult the, Spot Dance, Bothwell, Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Night Prizes will be given. Bennie Benton orchestra i mm Sp-la- Tn ! ,r Le-fice- -' rs a Saturday WJ B Morning at l See Our Mammoth 11'1IIMS ts 1 J V Ty Display! t I If 9 A. sua. ITi 1 (TXlTSmt UUlKUw A 01 ) ECeep Warm and Save Money Too! Little One," at their regular Sacra- ment meeting Sunday evening. Seven students from here participated. They were: Blaine Jensen, Olive Dora Bosley, Betty Shuman, Olecn and Kay Shuman, Marie Petersen and Darvin J A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cagle Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Hickman announce the birth of a son, Sunday night. Mrs. Hickman is in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin, and Miss Harriet Larkin went to Willard Wednesday to attend a wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin, for their son Gerald. Mrs. Z. Perrault, of Prosser, Wash., who has visited here for two weeks, returned home Saturday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lerona Vander-hoo- f and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cobia. Mrs. Vanderhoof expects to spend the winter with her daughter. The Larkin family held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Larkin Saturday. Miss Rhoda B. Larkin, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Larkin of Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin of Juniper were present. On Thursday nigift, the annual scout banquet was held. Oscar A. Kirkham of the National Scout Council was present, also President Lowe, Mr. Budge, Mr. Siebert and DUworth Young of the Ogden Gateway Council. Two hundred and fifty people were present and all enjoyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon visited relatives at Rockland, Ida. last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. Larkin's birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pack. It was also Mrs. Pack's birthday. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr., Friday night in honor of B. S. Cutler, president of the town board. Mrs. Archie Rose is spending a week in Ogden with her sister. Mrs. Lila Findlay of Salt Lake City, was here Friday on business. Primary conference was held In connection with Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Jennie Eliason, Mrs. Lilaa Palmer, and Mrs. Norma Burnett of the stake board were pres Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Burnard Stone, in Big Homecoming Dance at Penrose. Galen Willard Richards, son of Ezra Ogden. l Features, Friday, Nov. 26. Carter and Richards, Percy Morgan The Relief Society of Thatcher is quilting Tuesday and preparing for utah' were accepted o; enlistment e United States Navy at Salt in the 9th of December, followed by a Lake City, Nov. 15th and were sent .Ce,' to San Diego, California to begin their A double birthday party was given jrajnmw for Mrs. Roy C. Anderson and Mr.! ,, thlBe hoy attended school at Ed Harris at the home of Mr. An-- ! River High School. the Bear nn WnlMri tow set for 20. The diversion of the evenwent to the temple last Tuesday. ing was Monopoly. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Watt, son The M. I. A. took their nlav. "The Mr. and Mrs. George D. Watt Jay, Black Derby," to Bothwell, Friday' and Jackie of Layton, visit- daughter evening. of Mr. and Mrs. home the at ofMonday evening, the executive of the Relief Society, Mutual Iand Watt Sunday, Fourteen of our ward attended the and Primary met with the bishopric to discuss plans for the annual ban- - Ward Banquet at Portage, who are building a new chapel. quet, to be held December 20. Thanksgiving will be celebrated by birthday party was given for dancing to Pearl Harris and her all Mrs. Albin Borgstrom, Saturday. Tables were laid for 12. girl orchestra. Miss Clara Peterson is visiting her Bishop and Mrs. T. E. Adams, Mrs. Priscilla Adams, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. sister, Mrs. Oge Jensen in California. Adams attended the funeral of Mr. She will return in December. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldron visited George Adams of Layton, Sunday. Mrs. Vern Bodly and daughters, Mrs. Okeath Adams of Layton, Thurs. of Syracuse are visiting her parents, whose son Dean, had his arm amputated as the result of an automobile Mr. and Mrs. James "Peterson. Seventeen members of our ward accident. Elder Jeppson, of Salt Lake City, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Petersen. He and Jesse were mission- ary companions in the Canadian mission. He is visiting also with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen, who were in the same mission field. On Sunday evenine he was one of the speakers and gave us some very good advice. Mr. Jackman of the Thatcher school had his room furnish two numbers, "Santa Lucia" and "Hush, Thee, My 1 flour with baking powder and salt and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Stir in cran berries and Brazil nuts. Pour batter Into greased molds, cover and steam three hours. Serve hot with hard sauce. Delicious Pumpkin Pie li recipe pie crust 2 cups shredded coconut 2 cups mashed cooked pumpkin 1 cup sugar lk teaspoon mace teaspoon cinnamon ' teaspoon allspice Ji teaspoon nutmeg y teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted butter 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded Line deep pie plate with pastry, rolled Inch thick, allowing pastry to extend 1 Inch beyond edge. Fold edge back to form standing rim; flute with fingers. Combine 1' cups coconut and other Ingredients in order given; mix thoroughly and pour into pie fchell. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 20 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 F.) and bake 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle remaining hi cup coconut over top of pie and bake 10 minutes longer, or until custard Is firm and coconut a delicate brown. Apricot Mince Meat Pie 1 (9 oz.) package dry mince meat 1 cups apricot Juice and water freshly-cookeor canned apricots, drained Pie crust Break mince meat into pieces. Add apricot Juice and sugar. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for one Steamed Cranberry and minute. Allow to cool. Line a Brazil Nut Pudding pie plate with pastry and fill with mince meat mixture. Place cup butter drained apricots evenly on top. gi cup sugar Place upper crust on filled lower 2 eggs, well beaten one and press adgea firmly to2 cups flour gether. Trim off surplus pastry. VJ teaspoons baking powder 1Z. tflaonAAn aa1 Bake 35 minute,! In a hot oven (400' 3F.)J. milk cup yi 1 cup cranberries Notef Ond feup apricouf II 1 cup chopped Braill nutt sufficient for this recipe. However, Cream butter, add sugar gradual' t caps may be used, making a large ly and cream together until light pit, serving eight. The 1 lb. 14 01. Stir In beaten eggs. Mix agd sift ean furnishes 1 enps fruit. Fielding Boys Enlist In U. S. Navy, Nov. 15 25. iv ar in "BAD GUY" I i RADIO SERVICE Sat SNOWVILLE By Silas Annie Ilurd All-Divisi- on j TIME" Thurs. . Fri. - Eight Bears Mentioned For Team (B. R. 1L S. Journalism Deit.) As the season of battle closes, six of Bear River's men were named by me ogden Standard Examiner for places on the all Northern Division Class "A" team. They are as follows: Don Bowcutt, center; Jack Gle&son, end; Dick Anderson, tackle; Dal Dur- I've had critical inspection fy, guard; Fred Allen, half back; and j From the day that I succumbed; iieivin Manning, quarter back. j I get picked and pinched and twisted, Two others were cho3en on the sec- - i I get kneeded. slapped and thumbed, ond line up. Dick Welling, end, and! People stoi-- the clerks with questions Ray White as half back. On my life and pedigree j All about my age and birthplace And my personality. To Oh, the way the clerks deceive 'tm Special School Makes me fairly twist and squirm. Though they say, "A fresh killed bird, ma'am," The County Agricultural Extension They mean Chester Arthur's term. Robert H. Stewart, and Mrs. agent, I remember Booth and Melba, Naomi Oyler, of East Garland, will I recall the Civil War; leave for Logan, where they will atI remember seeing Trilby, tend the Utah State Agricultural colAnd I played in "Pinafore." lege adult leaders school, which will be held at the college from November As a child I heard my parents 29 to December 9. Tell of Braddock's first defeat; I was old when Scheley and Dewey County leaders and extension service workers from all parts of the Sunk the fleeing Spanish fleet. state will attend the guidance school. At the World's Fair in Chicago The delegations of the various counI was present in a cage ties will be grouped according to the As the country's oldest turkey, Ninety-seve- n agricultural interests of the areas years of age. which they serve, and separate disI remember well when Bryan cussions will be held for representaWas a youngster green and tives of each area. Special lectures I even knew the Giants and demonstrations will also be given When they didn't have McGraw. before the entire group, according to I was wounded by McClellan, Director William Peterson. On a hunt, right through the leg, The development of greater proAnd the histories will tell you duction through crop intensification, That for Grant I laid an egg. crop quality improvement and the con servation and fuller utilization of ir"Fresh killed bird." It makes me water and problems pertainrigation snicker, ing to rural homemaking will be studAnd I'd like to cry, "You're wrong-- " But one's vocal chords don't function ies in the groups. Some attention will also be given to the problem of findWhen they've been on ice so long. Still, I'm quite resigned for Thursday ing paying crops for areas which at present are not suitable for the type And I'd not see people starve of production for which they are being But my heart is filled with pity utilized. For the man that has to carve. A number of fedezal extension serAnon. vice leaders will be present and professional studies will be made of the problems discussed by the leaders, Director Peterson explained. The present range condition in Utah ia better than last year and consider1927-3averably over the age, Frank Andrews, senior state agricultural statistician said in his range outlook report released this week. In all features of the range and livestock set-u- p conditions this year are better than for the median period, Mr. Andrews said. Ranges in the northern part of the state are in excellent condition this year, the report showed. An abundance of water has been noted, and the late fall range' will be fully utilized. The central part of the state is suffering, from a shortage of rainfall, the report indicates. A light precipitation, however, will keep ranges in that area in excellent condition for the late fall grazing. Weather conditions in the eastern part of Utah have been ideal for range growth, and cattle in that part of the state are in excellent shape. Precipitation has 'been abundant, and grazing should go on for some time yet. Only in southern Utah areas has the range suffered from the weather conditions. Here a marked drouth has been noted, but cattle have remained in excellent shape despite the adverse weather. All livestock has been reported as in the best of condition. In Nevada, the report stated, the range has deteriorated during the last month, but it is still better than the average for the area. PAGE FIVE with COAL that contains MORE HEATl Have a perfectly heated home, at very little cost, by using . . . DUSPRUF COAL in a LINK BELT STOKER or in your regular stove or furnace . . America takes inventory of her blessings and is thankful. No other nation can show so long a list, headed by suck items as "Peace," "Security," "Abundance," "Personal Liberty." In fact, elsewhere in the world there are many who wonder whether to be thankful even for life itself, surrounded as it is by misery, death, and destruction. Rich or poor, In America we have much to be thankful for. iiTTTiMfiMrnM ni.inu i fT f f i 1 " -f rn LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL COAL We Welcome AH New Business Bear Rivor STATE BANK ttiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii""""""1"1"1"""11"" in - HOME AND FARM SUPPLE Farmers' Cash Union 1 "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET f |