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Show RIVER RXVZR VALLEY LEADER, A HOT MAIN-DIS: a Gadabout ort... 0nly I cles e. It i pictt- a f i - skejt': ch as km,5 aphj ?f St SS fresh-Picke- d cakes-a- nd buckwheat H Rj a new Ration for all these typically Serfcan foods that grow in such fbundance in this country. house has 0ne enterprising grocery . ...,f nut a new line of 80e old Lerican foods. Prepared by Wipes ana pacjiagcu hat are replicas of Colonial crocks, foods are meet-In- ? iars and pots, these an unprecedented welcome. Other native dishes cwnpanies are stressing to serve smart increasingly it's and we as wake up and American meals a what discover and our eyes rub how and we have splendid past it is to be an American! j We regret the lack of caviar this winter and the dearth of pate d fois ras and other less exotic items we have always imported from Europe, iuch as cheese, olive oil, endive, chestnuts. We like to think of the bounty W the whole earth pouring into this country from its four corners. But fwe can live without these things and old-tim- ! col-jorf- ul Nina Chlarson, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chlarson of LeGrande, Ore. formerly of Corinne, were married Tuesday in the Salt Lake Temple. They were accompanied through the temple by the groom's mother, Mrs. Mamie Hill. The young couple will spend two weeks in this city visiting relatives, before going to LeGrande to make their home. Congratulations to the young couple. The Bee Hive girls of the M. I. A. held a masquerade party Tuesday evening in the ward amusement hall, under the direction of their class leaders, Fae Holman, Ida Christensen, La Vela Matesen, and Harriet Sorensen. Games were played and refreshments were served. One hundred and two young" men registered under the selective service draft Wednesday. A dance was held in the evening and refreshments were served. Abel S. Rich, of Brigham Citv gave a short tall on "The Advantages of Being an American." Mrs. A. C. Anderson returned home Saturday evening, after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City and Bountiful, visiting relatives. Jay Christensen, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in thi3 city visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen. Mrs. Winnie Smith and Harold Anderson, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday visiting in this city with Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson. They also visited in with Harold Anderson's daugh ter, Mrs. Fenin Christensen and fam- Day For Nature has blessed our land with fertile soil and such la range of climate that we can grow an almost complete variety of fruits, ily. jive abundantly. Tre-mont- Vegetables and meats within our own Wders. And American ingenuity and 'industry enables us to can and freeze and smoke these products so skillfully that we have a greater variety 'of foods to enjoy than any people have ever had before. No matter where we live, this abundance is available because we have the means for distributing, as well as producing, this bounty. 3 r S I-- Candidate For County Attorney Republican Ticket YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED fip'-c- : saiice. And it boasts a superb cheese pastry cruft. When that crust is broken into and the helpings lifted smoking - hot and savory, onto warmed plates . . . ah, my dears, here is feed to be relished. ; You can save lust minute prepa- (Paid Political Advertisement) . ration time--bthe eggs at breakfast time and also by working the pastry and putting it to chill i:i the refrigerator before Second Generation you go out. Egg and Calmon Pie with Cheese Cruet can clam chowder milk ( i iiuund) salmon 3 eggs Stir tha milk into the clam chow-d- t r. Slice '.he and arrange the si'cis in f'o bottom of a buttered c::; ierole. Pour one-hal- f of the clam 1 ronc'.c-.is- ed 'i crn l can d ej-g- Ray-Moor- -i I V, RIVER ! (Cortrtesy B. R. II. S. Searchlight) (By Yvonne Nelson) Sherma Hansen, freshman from , East Garland, is the daughter of the second student body president of Bear Rivtr High School. Now, what does this signify ? Main ly that Bear River has finally grown up., It has merged from the class of a new and raw school into an old and established institution. Then, too, there comes to light the fact that some of the teachers are fast, becoming like Mr. Chips, of the celebrated moving picture story. At least they are now engaged in teaching the second generation of students. For instance, Mr. Cannon can now say, "I remember when your mother had a hard time with geometry." Mr. ? 21 eixt.pitj s?.er visited Ara'a brother at the hospital. H. C. Hansen was pleasantly surprised last Saturday, when some 20 of his relatives came to honor him on his 75th birthday. The guests were his brother and wife, Mr. tnd Mrs. Rasmus Hansen and 5 of their children and their wives and husbands of Bear River City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller of Tremonton, They all enjoyed the party. Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Olsen and 2 granddaughters of College Ward in Logan, visited with old friends here Monday. He was back in Denmark on a mission about 40 years ago and had a lovely visit with Mrs. Rasmussen and other friends he met while on his mission. out-of-to- Sugar beets have showed a marked improvement since earlier in the season but the crop is now set at 541,000 tons while the crop of last year amounted to 683,000 tons, 232,000 tons short of the last year's crop. " Four Teachers Now Approaching Status of the Famous Mr. Chips' er grand-tooth- r Smith, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Last can also compare the ways of their charparents at the ges with those of their ' , same age. The title "Dear Old Bear River" becomes more appropriate than ever for these boys and girls cf.the second generation who are attending our school. Besides Sherma Hansen, there are others who find it hard to keep up with their parents' record at school Bob Crompton's mother was editor of the Searchlight the year she graduated, 1923. Lois Persson's mother was active in music and opera when she was here, and Coleen Harris mother played the piano, as accompanist, during all four years of her high school. Mary Garfield's mother was a Searchlight reporter. "Donna Allen's mother and Phyllis and Ruth Archibald's mother were chums in school as were Bob Winzeler's and Lois Persson's mothers. In recalling past early days, Mr. Cannon remembers that many of these girls were very good looking, also that some of them left school to get married. This may account, he says, for the fact that there are so many good looking girls in school now. Enrolled at ar River High Nov hard-cookin- g Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr. chowder (which has been mixed and Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. wi:li the milk) over the sliced eggs.; Mr. B. and Mrs. Hansen, Henry Ti'en arrange the layer of flaked' Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Wankier, sa'.mun (from which the bones and Mrs. Erma Rock, Mrs. Doris Hansen, tkirfc skin have been removed) in Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hansen, all of the casserole. Pour the remaining dam chowder over the salmon.-Civothis city, spent Saturday evening in wiih the cheese crut. Elwood at the hone of H. C. Hansen Cheese CVwst in honor of his seventy-fift- h birthday flour Hi cups V; 'ca.viioon snlt anniversary. The evening was spent fhortes.-ngH cup in social chat. Delicious refreshments '.ab!-.oo.!s ouM water were served. cheete cuj piated -, Sift flea- rieasure, add salt rind Saturday, Eliza Hailing celebrated Cut. in the shortening. sift 93rd birthday at her home. Many f Add v.ator gvr.duaiiy and d:!x vira REAR CITY her friends and relatives called to wish a fori:. tiViing only enough water By Mrs. O. W. Bradford her many happy returns. to hold (1.3 mixture together. Chill John Sears, of Ogden, ia visiting thorough::, in the rotrigrratcr. Boll Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peterson, of with friends in this city. out on a a.iihtly f ourcd board, then sprlnklo with the cup ra.e Snowville, visited in this city ThursUnder the direction of the P. T. A. x;j clisse. Ftld ever 3 t'.rr.es Ei;d 'r' day with Mrs. Eliza Hailing, hot lunches are now being served to out cn crust ohees Pi't asaii. of Mrs. Peterson. the district school children. Miss ba'ise to end Saimoa l".e Mi. J, L. Nelsten, of Cedar City, Dena Christensen and Mrs. Emm-- Oiloven for JSl tpJnnUi Utah, is visiting' in this city with her man are cooking ' and serving the father, Hyrum J. Hansen, and also in lunches. entertained monton with her father-in-laMrs. Verlyn Mortens-eand at her home Friday afternoon in honMr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. J. L. Neteen will' be re- or of the birthday of her daughter, Denel!. Games were played and remembered as Miss Afton Hansen. Clinton Woodruff Hill, son of Mr and freshments were served to ten little Mrs. J. Oral Hill, of this city, and Miss folks. (Courtesy B. R. IL S. Searchlight) Alma Kins, principal of the Seminary, stated that class pins have been chosen for the graduating class. 1 The pins will be made by the Obert Tanner company of Salt Lake City. No public statement has been made concerning the description of the pins as yet. It is a new pattern. The price will remain the same as last year $3.35 for the best grade pin; $2.85 and $1.95 for the cheaper pins. Nearly eighty students will receive their pins by Christmas, and approximately forty will receive pins in the HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS spring. "If the 140 students enrolled In OFFERED DURING THIS EVENT Church History graduate in May, it will be the largest graduating class 1.29 ELECTRIC in the history of the Seminary," says Mr. King. The largest previous class, Polished Chromium - Full Size - Modern - Streamlined that of 1932, numbered 124. ! . WALTER G. MANN It is hearty and satisfying witll cooked eggs and salmon as its mainstay and condensed clam chowder soup for a deeply flavorful Ara Anderson and Mrs. Newnuu Harris and children, of Logan, visited! their parents here Sunday. They also ELWOOD Sirs. IL P. Rasmus sen young men registered for service here in the Elwood precinct last Wednesday. Seme 20 men and boys went on a deer hunt from Elwood last week. The fiist ones to return with their deer were Elden Hansen and Ted Burke of Moneyville. Each brought a lovely big deer. Boyd Hansen accompanied Clarence Brough, they have also returned with one. Others who were successful were Joseph Hansen and son Vern, Ray Hansen and Ferrell Munns. So far t il that have returned have been lucky. Roy Larsen of Bancroft, came down to accompany Ray Hansen on their annual deer hunt. George Daily, of Nyssa, Oregon and Ernest Petersen of California were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Honeyville. Each brought a lovely big Petersen and other relatives here. Cecil Richardson returned from the hospital last week feeling quite well after being operated on for appendi citis. Mrs. A. P. Hansen, Mrs. Sam Mortensen, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Abbott attended a Democratic tea at Hotel Eccles in Logan last week. Milton Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson, returned Wednesday from the hospital feeling fine after his operation. Sixty-fou- by Dorothy Greig ! mother would remark, ' an's a dish to sata for one of my gadabout days," we knew the dish in question was a Elmple one to prepare. Oa shopping days, club days, church meeting days, one of her "gadabout" dishes was certain to turn up for the evening meal. And it's a good idea to keep in mind a few extra easy dishes for just such busy outside days. The hot pie I am going to tell you about U ol that sort. TEIIE3 PACTS yv SUSAN THAYM enough caviar in the last until Christmas, to states authorities tell us, and supplies de fois gras are practically dSUted But never mind. . . are plenty of beans for old is t Soned pork and beans.soThere that it Sm quick frozen all winter long are turkeys and cranberries and d galore. There is maple syr-f"- t turei OCTOBER 24, 1940 , PIE ft x?HWvrCA or 7 THURSL-AY- c 0 s?-r- f f cor- rectlycreasedandpinched. . Soft felt, puggaree band. XOUSIVI 1 IONS-WIA- K riATURIS Twmubocfc Wotw- rpllnt Finish. "ProUk" Prplro- Intviiinino- SKILLFUL UNION HAND-FASHIO- N CRAFTSMEN POfiTIS HATS GIFFORD'S MEN'S STORE r ft n r f DROP KICK Pre - shaped crown, & 0 e 0 0 tt e r fi r.--,'. (4) Large Seminary w nother-in-la- Nel-jsa- Class Chooses n. Graduation Pins Take a Tip ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES AT PENNEY'S . . . Styles For Dress or Sports! TAILORED OR Stock Up Against FUR-TRIMME- New (races 49 For 6 to 8 pound roasts - Others at 98c and $1.19 The New 1941 Tree Platter Designed COAL HOD Galvanized No. 17 Size - Regular 60c Extra Heavy Shovels - 115c Made bv Disston g 98 BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE CASTLE GATE COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE Brenlwosil FROCilS I tories. Tremonton r try It t BoMl H Whj don't if- - l,rr Hm.ll At Bottk ti$ our Dro Btore IM3 t2 RrisU fall tw.f.;' coIo.--n ; 'r1 Leather and fabrics! Smartly self-trimed! Sporty, dressy! Clever Styles! Colors! m 98 WARM COATS smart i".90 m 1111 PHI' r ri : n 1 SMART FALL FELTS! nzofc. New MILLINERY it Exquisite, dressy Tailored Styles! Keautiiully trim- med! hat! Dashing $fC I WJ LINEN HANKIES f0 embroidered! lU 15 D;:-Htil- rinli! Rich Autumn prints ivfl s'did tailorrd or IAT7cOAf and lim-linci- l- noirlty - - 5 SMART GLOVES Slrii"-,- , in f - sim- - st.vles. j- trims, zippers! Fall colors in ulated leathers! 3 NERVOUS TENSION Shows in both face and manner You nr not fit company for when you yourself or nnyone else are Tpnre, Nervous, "Keyed-up- ". Don't miss out on your share of overgood times. The next time taxed nerves moke you Wakelal, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing of Dlt- SULES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine Is ncientific formula compsuperounded un'W thechemists vision of skilled in o;ie of America's most modern labora Farmers' Cash Union NEW 10 - QUALITY MERCHANDISE l. wi Last Minute Styles Lovely designs! Many with metal Well tailored j 11 New HANDBAGS Women's COATS tweeds, fleeces! ARRIVED! ill-S- Carpfullv Selected Seasoned Hardwood Frame - 30 Inch Blade. imnwiwi iiiiiiiimiiii j COME IN AND SEE OTHER SPECIALS Phone 35 Wmmmmm japspa 49.j ...... WOOD or BUCK SAW l $13.95 The Lifetime Ware Will Never Wrarp, Crack of Turn Black mi.t Striking fitted or swagger styles! Of tweeds, fleeces and smart dress fabrics! Some trimmed with luxurious fur colamazing at lars this price! Rayon lined, warmly interlined! 14 to 40. Priced lower than ever before! CAST ALUMINUM UTENSILS : Set of 6 I-7- 5 Stjhs: Q Fine Fabrics! 0 Warm Linings! IRON ENAMELED ROASTER COATS D - ri r ; LEGGING SETS War.n wool materials! ? .T ;T (T tfv.WIer! - Fi:;;r i)!?s:ss iia New fall hits! Favorite and fiincy Iwnd-tAn unusual f !.-- ' hha-f- . Va-lue-! 1,0 0&0&& warm I'ii'ng! tv, tit &?&! J " fc Sf JFi 7 X r ,in OO., IMO, For your I |