I BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRURY 3, 1938 PAGE FIVE iUttfHUItU( 'Muter fjo ISo ISo Ii5ABlB3 Saturday, Feb. 5 - 6 p. m., Bear River Hieii School jolllM,1!rt,whlI.UUIUHIil'''UU.tltanllllliUUIl!ll!l(M.U.IUlU!M miniimiliOIIIIHU.IIIUlHl.llBUilllllllHlliniB.IIU.ItHIIIIMUIH.IIimimUimi.UtllU.i:! i n' in . - roiiim - Bear River Highlights River (By Bear jgSlNED ' Warrick, state Home Economics rector will be at the conference. FRIDAY NIGHT. or not Bear River's su-- ! over Box Elder in athletics ? continues will be determined when the Bears meet SKy a skirmish at Brigham. Z local team, with their recent vic- - lev 'L$in over Weber, will be di- - j . the much improved Bees. Max and Earl Anderson, GarJhave generally been regarded as field, and Forrest Buchanan Day were the from weak contender, but reports guests of the Tremonton Lions club ta the south part of the county Wednesday evening. to be that the Bees are expected Max Anderson described his recent week's encja their best form for this trips to the Los Angeles and Denver ounterLivestock Shows. The other boys disentire Bear River team will be cussed their exhibits at the Ogden in their uniforms, and they are show where they all won grand chamabout the game. jjjjjiltlng seriously pionships. been has impressing on Coach Tripp lose m minds of his players that to III III III III HI III III III III III III III III III J the loss of a possj tlis game means THATCHER SCHOOL NEWS 1. in Region first place ible to $ in in in in in in in hi in in in in hi in in $ The Bear River band is expected to Brigham. There follow the team on CONSTITUTION We have been Bill also be school busses provided for studying the time in history when emdents who wish to attend. the constitution was written. It was hard to realize what trouble they had until we tried to write one for our OPERA THIS YEAR Wre haven't completed it yet school. '24. SAME AS IN but when its finished we're going to j persons who attended high school live up to it the rest of the year. espFlorence Christiansen 8th grade ia 1924 will find this year's opera ecially interesting, since it is a of "In the Garden of the Shah," NEW WINDOW DECORATIONS tie first musical stage performance This month we are goin to make some ever presented at Bear River, decorations. We decided window new t Doubtless those who saw the forto take any chances we weren't going in be interested mer production will we are sure that we for this month, making comparisons. The 1924 cast Valentines have will Day and Washaccording to Mr. Nye included Edith Lincoln's and birthday so we ington's Davis (Mrs. Marion Summers,) Eunscenes out of to make the are going Rav-m) ice Petersen ( Mrs. Bennie J. leave the snow and and flags Jna Peterson (Mrs. Vern Wilc- hearts windows looked so the because off, ox), William Bradshaw, Ed Kerr, out of place last month. and Allen CantStanley Farnsworth ArLene Waldron 7th grade on. By BETTY BARCLAY Tea! Worry may be cast aside when a seedless orange is chosen for fruit cup, salad or dessert. No thick membrane between the segments! No seeds or pits to be dug out with an orange spoon! Slice It, cut it in small pieces, divide it into segments, or ream it for Juice it's an easy orange to handle and a satisfying: orange to serve. Now that California Navel oranges are on the market, it seems fitting to feature two or three recipes for winter dainties that are both tasty and healthful. The fact that oranges have an alkaline reaction when taken into the system will make these dishes particularly desirable to those who eat heavily of foods in cold weather. They may be looked upon as balancing dishes that are good as well as good for you. Orange Banana Salad (Serves 6) 3 California Navel oranges Lettuce 3 bananas 3 tablespoons lemon juice 34 cup finely chopped nuts (walnuts, almonds, pecans or peanuts) 111 J acid-reactio- n re-riv- al Frazier, Melvin Manning, June Castleton, Grant Parry, Hall Jielson, and Grant Hawkins. Intensive rehearsing of both the '"ad parts and the chorus is being in the vocal music classes in preparation for the presentation on FebrStanley esse uary 23 and 24. i l Leaders of girls basket ball learned. The Sophomore Pirates and Rockets Speeders and Pep found to be in the lead of the basket ball tournament which is about half finished states iliss Reeder, gym teacher. I The sophomore teams are led by Wilma Wilson and Phylis Cullimore. Mary Eakins and Katherine Danner are captains of the Freshmen. Kath-trin- e Danner is the most promising basketball player in the Freshmen c'ass according to Miss Reeder. Phylis Cullimore is the best player of the sophomore class it is learned. in the Freshmen Etta are the teams - VTLL ATTEND CONFERENCE. i r Orange MarshmalUw x V J V v Br- i 6-- , By EETTY BARCLAY Many desserts need no introduction. They are old standbys in the home. In fact, some have about worn out their welcome. The only reason they appear at so many-mealis because the woman of the home has gotten into a cooking rut and has ceased searching for something new. But the following recipe is, I trust, a new one to you and I am introducing it properly. "Allow me to present Miss Peppermint an eggless dessert that needs no baking or boiling and no apology when placed before your most particular friend. It's good, and good for you." Peppermint pound peppermint stick candy ' 1 pint milk 1 rennet tablet 1 tablespoon cold water Crush candy into fine crumbs and let stand in milk in refrigerator for 1 hour. Dissolve rennet tablet in cold water. Turn milk and candy mixture into top of doubls boDer and warm until lukewarm, stirring until candy is all dissolved.in Remove from stove and stir dissolved tablet Pour immediately into sherbet glasses or custard cups. Let stand 10 minutes at room temperature; then chill ta refrigerator. Just before serving; garnish with a pool of thick chocolate satHM, Jleldt. perrtngs. Oleen Shuman Friday we had another of our week ly assemblies and dances. We are beginning to keep in step with the music and don't step on our partners' toes so often. The program was from Mr. Jackman's students. Rennet-Custar- Rennet-Custar- d Sn I I EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson . . d, mg 3igler. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoi man and fimily visited with relatives in Ogden, Saturday. Mrs. Sophia Larson isit. ' their return journey home Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. J. W. Larson and son Louis visited with relatives in Logan, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes are the proud parents of a new son, which arrived Monday evening. This is the second son and child in the family. The ward Sunday School sold tickets for the picture show in Garland Monday evening as a means to help the chapel building fund. Ward members are rallying to raise means by way of a banquet and dance, February 11, 1938, to help finish the new chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Iverson of Tremonton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover. The ladles are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes motored to Logan, Tuesday to be dinner guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes. The occasion was Mrs. Keith Rhodes' birthday. Mrs. Margaret Pack, of the Relief Society Stake Board, visited the local association sere Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Ilolman, a member of he stake board visited the Fielding Relief Society. In spite of the splendid playing by the Bothwell M. I. A. quintet here tco;-.- i Tuesday after Mutual, the local score. a were ahead by pood Reports from Miss Marie Larson, who is serving as a missionary in the Eastern States Mission are to the effect that the ladio group cf c'.u::-an- d lady missionaries in the city of Altoona, Pa. are kept busy filling appointments for business men's club?, e church functions, assisting in musical programs and home entertainments beside their regular weekly broadcasts. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller attended a banquet given by the Beneficial Life Insurance Co. at the Hotel Temple Sguare in Salt Lake City, for their agents and employees at which an enjoyable time was had. out-sid- The play "A Prince There Was," was well received by a good sized audience at the recreation hall, WedM. I. A. nesday evening. Honeyville the play. presented Leland Watt, of Thatcher, and Chester Atkinson returned Thursday from a 3 weeks visit with relatives in California. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis of Brigham in the loss of their first M. I. A. child, a son, born in Erigham City. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, parents of Mrs. Davis, visited with her "Highlights in Marble" will be the as Sunday afternoon and report her main feature of the Stake Mutual Imconvalescing as well as can be expect- provement Association program next ed. at 7:30, at the Stake The scouts are sponsoring a sparrow Sunday evening to an announceaccoring Tabernacle, and rodent contest during January ment made by Superintendent Alfred and February. Michae-lisMr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler and OthcT numbers on this unusual afternoon arrived son Sunday small which will climax the Stake visit from Los Angeles. They will conference, include the folrelatives here and in Fielding during Quarterlyorchestra music, directed by lowing: the week. Men-do-n Joseph Kirkham; accordian solo, Mrs. the ball boys played The local Pearl Harris; theme, Ralph Castleton; quintet at Mendon, Thursday saw solo, Roy Manning; harmonica In night, and here Friday night. Eldon Thompson and xyloboth games, our boys were winners. selections, Noel Johnson of Beer music, the attended phone Many local residents River City. funeral services at Dcwcyvllle, Sun NEWS We Welcome All New Business m JM Prices Effective Saturday, Feb. 5th GARLAND TREMONTON "Delmaze" Can CORN 1(M Jar b. Peanut Butter 25tf "Pride of Uah" 48 Lbs. FLOUR $1.05 Lge. No. 2 Can 100 Grapefruit lure BEANS LARD 890 All Brands Cans MILK 29? Bag I JuAo corn Tomatoes GERMADE 3 190 Large Cans 25c Lb. Mild 170 CHEESE 2 Fancy Yellow 10 "Crystal White Bars 281 SOAP 2 "Lifebuoy" SOAP GUM DROPS 150 POP CORN Tkg. Bars RINSO 200 W Fresh, Ranch Doz. EGGS 150 Good Grade Each 25 S Lge. Lba New 1938 2 Lbs. Fresh, Soft 290 BROOMS . "Sunbrlte" 4 Cans Pkgs. PostToasties 25 Fresh Fruit Each Grapefruit CLEANSER 190 Lge., Solid Head Each LETTUCE 50 Firm, Ripe Lb. Jumbo or Hearts Each BANANAS 5 CELERY 100 MEATS Lb. Fancy, Sliced 25? BACON Lb. Fresh, Sliced SALMON. 150 2 Lb' Sirloin Lbs. STEAK 16 HAMBURGER - 250 Cube Each Pork 5 STEAKS ff pLOIICC FOOD Lb. SAUSAGE "Breakfast Club" 1 Lb. Vacuum Can . ( I fcff' 8-'- b- 5-l- b. pro-ga- 1 occasion. .lll. ttl'. Jl Mite. . Bear River STATE RANK Mrs. W. A. Westmoreland tendered a birthday dinner, Sunday, in behalf of her mother, Mrs. R. G. Watt. Besides the Westmoreland family, there were present: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Oketh Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Wood and two children, all of Layton, Mr. tnd Mrs. Marvin Jepesen and two children, Claud and Leon, of Thatcher; Mr. and Mrs. Will Watt and two children, Alice and Delila, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs and baby of Portage. Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Jepesen assisted with dinner. All enjoyed the i Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker and son, Owen, of Salinas, California, left for r umiit Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson entertained the Afternoon Bridge club at her Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bourne and home Wednesday. Prizes were awardVern Bourne went to Farmington ed to Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Bill Monday evening. They were called Mason and Mrs. Howard Glenn. There their on account of the illness of their were four special guests. Refreshmother. Mrs. W. C. Bourne will re- ments were served. main there for a week. The Explorers class of the First Mr. and Mrs. Laconte Earl and Emerson Earl and Miss Jensen of Riv- Ward held a party Tuesday evening erside, spent Sunday in Logan enjoy- at the home of Golden Frisby. Games were played and refreshments served. ing skiing, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood were Og Fourteen friends of Mrs. Effie Giles den visitors last Saturday. MonA very delightful supper and danc- surprised her on her birthday, was delicious A supper evening. ing party was held by the Social De day enjoyed. velopment Club last week, honoring the outgoing officers and also the husMrs. Harry Drew was hostess to the bands of the club members. Thirty-thre- e members and their partners, L. L. Bridge club at her home Thurswere in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. Mrs. Powell received Dockstader of Idaho, were the special high prize and Mrs. Gephart received were guests. After a very lovely tray lunch consolation. Lovely refreshments served. was served, the remainder of the even ing was spent in dancing. Music was The M. I. A. workers of the First furnished by the Harris orchestra of Ward gave a surprise party for ClifTremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Than Garn spent Mon ton Kerr at his home Monday eventogi Refreshments were served. day in Ogden. Several couples from Fielding atMrs. Annie Clark and son, Byron tended the Presidents Ball held at the Bluebird dance hall in Brigham City, Weberf Mr. and Mrs. Mondell Weber, and Miss Ruby Wall of Logan and Monday evening. Byron Booth of Bear Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. SU and Mrs. A. L. Cook and family. THE LEADER u.1-der- s.. Monday we started playing baseball. This is the first time that I can remember of playing this early in the year. We hope that it doesn't storm any more so that we can practice. We also hope that we will go farther tive partnership which creates prosperity in industry, agriculture and business. One of the major functions of a bank ia to help money play its part at every stage of enterprise: by extending loans for equipment and plant improvement by providing cash to meet pay rolls, or to purchase supplies, to facilitate livestock and crop production and transportation and by safeguarding the deposits of both management and worsxrs. Fluff (Serves "4 1 cup whipping cream 34 cup sugar 1 enp quartered marshmallowtf 1 cups California Navel orange segments (or half slices) Whip cream until thick, fold in other ingredients. Serve cold. Orange Ambrosia (Serves 6), 6 Navel oranges Vt cup powdered sugar cup grated coconut Peel and slice oranges. Cat slices Into halves or Quarters. Arrange in serving dish, sprlnkto; with sugar and coconut It deetred, top with candied cherry. - ruin Frank Cannon. plate place 2 orange slices. Cover with 2 lengthwise quarters of bananas, sprinkled with lemon Juice and rolled in nuts. Top with slice of orange. Garnish with mayonnaise and maraschino cherry. Variation:' Roll banana fingers in' grated coconut O. A. Seager and Elders from Thatcher and Penrose wards visited faciament meeting here Sunday evening. Little Miss Marjorie Miller gave a splendid talk, taken from the Book cf Mormon lesson. The Thatcher male ''chorus was especially enjoyed as were remarks from some of the SOUP NEWS ? Emily Post, famous writer on books of etiquette spilled a dish of soup in a resturant January 28, 1938. It was put in the newspapers and even broad cast over the radio. Some of our students tried to imagine what kind of a mess it would be if some noon each student should decide to get publicity by Emily Post's method. It would be quite impossible, however, for she is a woman of world fame, while our chance for fame lies ahead. Junior McNeely 8th grade Machines, men and money.form a produc- inch salad returned viUi thtm for an indefinite Oneta A 0 - IS SPILLING MEtl, MACHINES AMD MONEY lettuce-covere- d iinn Chester Cannon of Ogden spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and -- day afternoon for Mrs. Agnes Stand Leo Adams 8th grade Shurtz, Halvor Skinner, Le-AndBunnell, Charles Last and rew Heggie, vocational instructors Watches Once Small Clocks the northern in of Watches state, the originally were small part Brigham City clocks and were worn hung from tonight. i Mark the girdle because they were too Nichols, state director of vocational agriculture, and Angelyn large for the pocket. I On slices. v this year than last. Convention. Peel oranges and cut into mimr Social News Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood, who have spent the past several months in California, returned last week. Mrs. Lizzie Wood who has been visiting in California for sixi weeks, also returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen spent several days last week in Salt Lake City attending the Wool Growers beat Itoe playing the main parts this , jar are Cleo Nye, Amy Christopher-ton- niinniiiniiiiiiiM iiinmmmiiiiimiinmiMMi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oylcr and two children, and Mrs. McCulloch and baby cf Torrancs, California, are visiting in Fielding with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood. The meeting at Brigham made it necessary to hold the adult vocation al class at Bothwell last Monday even tag instead of Thursday since the class is conducted by the above mentioned school teachers. favor-t- o slight Admission 50c unmnnnnmmmm, FIELDING By Enid Welling High School Journalism Department) OVER BEES " rTT.mn1 150 )7 ZliKS r