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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH r f Highlights Bear River School jcCS TIN SNOWY get-togeth- er lt Thursday evening. which Planning" This class, in enrolled are twenty persons discuss landscaping, roofing, farm j I PS. the iplanninr. 1 I JJJJ j P ! j for use of concrete. and building work- repairing F. A. BOYS r fCf FBKES ! and Doyle Udy last third and fifth places res- in an Intermountain Pork conducted by the Ogden Wilcox B!aine 1 k won rtively fjtest, Here showing men making fire by friction is the first chart being developed by students of Miss Rhoda Larsen's World History classes. Ruth Kay of Tremonton is doing the drawings which are highly artistic and illustrative of the periods of history they represent. This first picture represents conditions of living about 4000 years before Christ. The pictorial chart continues with reproductions of Egyptian hieroghy-phic- s estimated at 5400 B. C. and mud huts under the palms of the Nile valley. These are followed by drawings that tell of Phoenicians distributors the alphebet about 900 B. C; and of David's soldiers about the hill City ? 6 tbsp. 6 tbsp. America's most amazing hero! Answer: Darren Fuller, junior shop student Question tasweri Spring Hats. Cliffs Clothierj' k ELWOOD Mrs, H. P. Rasmussen By I j honor of Mrs. Anderson's birthday anniversaryMrs. Gunnell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker 4 H visited relatives in American Fork last "week. It was difficult for them to get from Salt Lake City to American Fork, the road was blocked with y blown down posts and wires. The Relief Society eentertainment on Friday was a real success. The one-aplay and some unique stunts and musical numbers and a very encouraging talk by Mrs. Pack of the Relief Society stake presidency completed the fine program, after which a luncheon was served to 200 guests by the two little girls, Dahrl ThompHi son and Wilma Kroksh, dressed in clever St. Patrick costumes, conveyed the luncheon in an express wagon, decorated for the occasion, assisted by the committee. This was followed by dancing both old and new style. The stake board visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook, Mrs. K. H. Mrs. Pack and Mrs. Hunsaker of Tremonton. Several out of town visitors enjoyed the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Schott Bartlon and two sons, of Oroville, California, arrived here last week for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Peterson. Mrs. Bartlon is a daughter of Mr. Peterson. Mrs. Dee Francom and children of Snowville spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen. Anne Anderson, of Logan, was a weekend enest of Lydia Fridal. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, fi Mi4, and Mrs. A. P. Peterson were Salt Lake visitors last Thursday, they attended a Temple session while in the city. Henry Wagstaff, of Perry, visited his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson over the weeekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson visited relatives in Logan and also accompanied relatives to the temple last Tuesday. The old folks of Elwood were roy 10c' ally entertained at a grand dinner and picture show Monday, borne r M- - ct 'V J . I: 'iA'-VH- 1 Fri-da- l, flttin FRANCISKA GAAL Piramtint AKIM ltk TAMIROFF MARQOT GRAHAME WALTER BRENNAN "i i it.i, cast of thousands CECIL RGAIN Sunday, Wfc-lS- B. .DeMILLE MATINEE 2:30 p. m. Children. c TILE DRAINAGE PAYS Maintain the Highly Cultivated Acreage - fZ J r v ' . E(llpixl With PaiVnUHl Device for Instiibl? Su.rfiH Fetri?minary Cost Estimates Without Obligation Lzte- - SOLVER G. MAROETTS A CO. Salt Lake City soul-stirrin- . . 12 croquettes. Why is it that when I make croquettes they fall to pieces mo nut, tau miy uo wey soas. law it This may be because your white sauce mixture ia to thin. Do you cool the mjxture before you shape the croquettes? This also helps. If you leave the croquettes too long in the fat they may burst and fall to pieces. If they are not thoroughly coated with the crumbs they'll soak fat or if the fat is not hot enough. What is the correct proportion of soda to flour to use? I mean how much soda for each cup of flour? The amount of soda used is not usually determined by the nour, Dut Dy tne amount or sour milk or other acid it is used to counteract, and the proportion of other ingredients. There is no hard and fast rule, although some hold to the general' rule of lis tsp. of soda for each cup of sour milk. But other factors can change this. The best rule is to follow a dependable recipe that has been carefully tested and retested for just the right proportion of all the ingredients. - L w CHILD PROBLEM CLASS RESUMED (B. R. II. S. Journalism Dept. j The Adult class in Child Problem, postponed last week for the Relief Society cartv. was resumed today, under the direction of Mrs. Oneta Shurtz. The subject discussed was "Willing Obedience." Next Thursday's topic will be "The C h i 1 d 's Emotional Development," which will be followed the next week with a discussion of sex education. This last will probably conclude the series, Mrs. Shurtz states. The class is an outgrowth of the work beurt by Miss Hazen, government, adult leader. There are no fees, and the , public is invited to attend. come respectable before their marriage. Although he helps Jackson wir th Battle of New Orleans, he loses both his respectability and his sweetheart when the secret gets out . that his men destroyed the American merchant ship "CorintMan,". on which. Margot's sister and many other prominent citizens were passengers. With Jackson's aid, March escapes and goes into exile on his flagship, Raven." Fxaneiska , Gaal, the only survivor of the "Corinthian," whom he has made his maid-o- f goes with him, and on the deck ot the ship he realizes for the first time that she is the girl he really l6Ves.; 4 ll-work, New Spring Hate. Cliffs Clothltsry about what to Mrve, If you droad to start the next meal, ust drop a card to. Betty Crocker liv fare of your newspaper, and ask for this week's menus. Complete menus for the week will be sent to you at no cost. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover return postage. If you worry Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anlerson went to Logan last 'week, where Mr. anl Mrs. Wayne Gunnel entertained pi V VI I for Question: is now building a model grain duster. This machine, which is used for treating seed grain, will be completed for Parents' Visiting day on April 14. New l'i tan. e's A thrilling and g picture of. America's struggle against England during the War of 1812 is presented by Cecil B. DeMille in his latest historical epic, "The Buccaneer," which will open Sunday at the Garland Theatre with Fredric March in the title role. It is a mighty panorama of a crucial period in history, showing the burning of Washington, the Louisiana of the picturesque Creole days, and the defense of New Orleans by General Jackson. Pirate Becomes Hero March is seen as a ntratp whn tn i buauki out to be a hero- when ho iu realise .U4.blV0 that his adopted country, the United in danger of destruction. His sweetheart, Margot Grahame, a 1,tff Cleans Delle.( stimulates his patriotism by insisting that he be- - tbsp. lemon juice cups finely chopped eooked ... pinach pplrv unit e l?utter in a 8auce Pan d the flour and blend well. Add milk slowly and cook until smooth, stirring all the time to prevent !old Add aeasoning and spinach and cook until 'thoroughly through. Serve hot with Clam Croquettes. There is enough 4 The freshman shop boys will begin the construction of 20 small tables next week as their project. till to the life and loves cf lk De-Mill- Greatest Film 1M Isp. onion juice flour se tsp. salt pauce March "Buccaneer" is bauce Verte butter 2 cups milk Leon Monday - Tuesday 27th - 28th - 29th The L. O. H. Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Russell Waldron Wednesday afternoon. Cut prize was awarded to Mrs. Quinten Allen, and Mrs. Rudy Miller received high prize. The sixteen members present were served a lovely luncheon. hen ? Sunday - Mrs. Reginald ,Brough entertained her bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Duane Lower received high prize, and cut prize was awarded to Mrs. Guy Ballard. Refresh ments were served. : the overthrow of the Assyrian Empire. hnOT BOYS CONSTRUCT Various committees of World HisI JUCHDJERY AND SIGNS tory students are working on the chart which they hope to complete, I A m0del hayrack constructed by the with illustrations of modern times, by Bear River High scnooi snop classes the end of the year. and a drill press of Halvor Skinner's, were taken to a con--s Eiop instructor, Fourteen hayracks have been built ration of Industrial Arts Teachers the shop boys for farmers throughby '2. on March 2 salt Lake City out the valley and they are contemI salvor Skinner's drill was kept for plating building ten more, Charles "a Salt Lake Tribune hobby exhibit, woodwork instructor stated. Last, luring the first week of April. 4 '' i Under the direction of their instrucI Safety signs to be placed along tor, Charles Last, Kenneth Newton by and Leon Hadfield, Bear River shop $ways are being constructed Hadfield, Lionel Hadfield, and students, are constructing a work arth Stevens for the Tremonton-Garlan- d shop for Howard Gunderson, state Junior Chamber of supervisor of Industrial Arts. Garland, Utah CROQUETTES se I' Theatre COQUETTISH are some gay little brown croquettes that look CFpeculi, e ,6P""-likout from their frreen mantles. peeping mantles, by the way, are appropriately named Sauce Verte. AndTlw, tnej are nothing more than a savory, flavorful white sauce filled wi chopped green spinach. However, it's not the spinach alone that .fl?vo?ul::- - You'll find a hint of onion and celery and lernI M-- JTI deliciously through it k let s b?ck t0 themselves. For we know croquettes Mat the sauce doesn t make the croquette more than clothes make any the woman or man. These croquettes stand on their own meritg-perfectly browned and crisp on the outside but soft and creamy and delicious within Furthermore it's such a happy surprise to find bes,deschlen or veal or just "fishf' lurking Inside a 'iSS?1 especially when that substitute happens to be clams. In jroquette 1 m sure that the xact who invited the expression "happy as person e'am had these croquettes in mind. Here is the recipe: Clam Croquettes 2 seven oz. can minced clams 3 drops Worcestershire sauce 1 cup liquor from clams i isp. cnopped parsley 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 6 tbsp. butter (packed) M cup flour Medium fine cracker crumbt 1 tsp. salt 2 eggs, well beaten H tSD. black nennpr wrain clams, measure clara liquor and combine it with the milk. Ktlt butter m sauce pan, add the flour and blend well. Stir in the milk and clam liquor mixture and cook until very thick, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, chopped toarsley and minced clams. When partially cool, add the bread crumbs. rmm small round croquettes from the clam mixture. Roll these in the racker crumbs, then in the beaten eggs, and again in the cracker rumbs. Fry m deep fat until lightly browned, about 2 to 3 minutes. Brain on brown paper and keep Jiot in the oven until time to serve. Tnt Sauce Verte is served with these croquettes. Just a word about frying them. Have your deep fat at 875 F, when the croquettes are first dropped in that will be when a small SUbe of bread browns in the fat in 50 seconds. The fat is cooled a bit when the croquettes are added so it shouldimmediately be at 360 F. a cube of bread browns in 60 seconds while the croquettes are frying. Fry them for 2 or 3 minutes depending on the size. Uock Yards. Tnese prizes which were awarded of Jerusalem in 800 B. C. 1 economy in producing outstanding Then comes a fine picture of Greek IvL to $2- 2- $13 projects, amounted wrestlers and then a scene represenI w third place and $9 for fifth. tative of Garland noon. Prizes jwere awarded to Mrs. evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. Lois Christensen, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. The social will consist of a program, Fred Gephart. which will be given undeT the caption "A Search for Talent Night," and Mrs. Jenkins served refreshments to be a very entertaining afpromises to the M, E. church choir after prac- fair. Luncheon will be served after tice Tuesday evening. Games were the in the banquet rooms. program played in the new banquet room, af- This will be followed by a dancei terwards. The old time music from Bear River The Happy Valley Sewing Club City will furnish music for young and met at the home of Mrs. Henry Fox-le- y old. The purpose of the social will be last Friday afternoon. Refreshto raise ward maintenance funds. ments were sereved. Tickets will be sold at 50c each, which The I. O. O. F. club gave a party will include program, luncheon and for their friends at their lodge last dance. Come out and have a good time. Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and punch and wafers were served. Everyone is invited. prepared by Citty Crocker Home Service Department Your Newspaper A woman and child in a preFarmstead course, under the in historic cave with a for - ground Bunnell, began of LeRy JU Xte Entertainment Planned for Spring Social Mrs. Harry Woodward entertained A social and is a group of ladies at a Bridge lunch- beingspring sponsored by the Tremonton. eon at her home last Friday after- Second Ward to be held next Monday WORLD HISTORY CLASSES ALIKE CIL4RT ILLE Social News - I Journalism Department) River High (By Bear (SitD-- j Cbcrc&jeA,- PAGE FTTIl 24, 1933 old folks over 65 were present and partook of the feast, beside the who are to be congratulated on- their splendid service. The old people are grateful for the lovely time they had. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnell, of Logan, spent Sunday evening at Elias Anderson's after attending a birthday party over the weekend for Bishop Gunnell of Howell. Many of the young people from here attended the ball games in Salt Lake City during the weekend and they were loud in praising the Bear River team, who did so well to bring honors back to their school. Mrs. Marion Murdock and 2 children, of Sugar City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker', and to enjoy the news of her mother's trip to England and also her brother who returned with Mrs. Hunsaker after a successful mission in England. -- committee, - FIELDING Enid By Welling Mrs. Owen Archibald was an Ogden visitor last Friday. in dancing. Music was furnshed by the Harris orchestra of Tremonton. Miss Joan Welling spent Tuesday and (Wednesday in Ogden. Miss Sylvia Bourne spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. J. L. Earl and daughter, Noreen, returned home Saturday from South' ern California, where they have been vacationing for the past eight weeks: Miss Janice Earl spent the weekend in Fielding with her father, J. L. Earl and other relatives. A Homecoming was held Sunday night at our regular secrament meet' ing for Elder Carl Coombs, who was recently released from the Eastern States Mission. Elder Robbins, of Brigham City, also returned from the same mission, spoke briefly. Sister Helena Brown, of Ogden, another missionary, also spoke. The girls chorus of Fielding sang; Elder Coombs and Miss Helena Brown rendered a vocal duet; a ladies trio from Fielding sang two numbers and a ladies trio from Deweyville rendered two numbers George Coombs, Bishop M. A. Garn and Elder Coombs wete the speakers. The Builders of the Hive and the Gatherers of the Honey, Bee Hive classes held a party last Fiiday night at the home of Mrs. H. L. Richards The groups were assisted by their teachers. The evening was spent in playing a number of different games, and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Florence Evans, of Los An geles has been visiting with relatives and friends for the past week. Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and two daughters spent Friday in Ogden shopping. Miss Beth Cannon and mother, Mrs. Frank Cannon, accompanied Dick Anderson of Tremonton to Salt Lake reCity last Saturday. Mrs. Cannon mained there to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. William Krause. Miss Bessie Hansen, of Logan, spent last Thursday visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen. The Relief Society gave their annual 17th of March party last Thurs day in the Fielding hall. A hot dinner was served from 6 p. m. until 8, when a splendid program was presented as follows: Community singing, icu cy Mrs. Bea Tacker; reading, by Mips Bessie Hansen; piano duct, Mrs. Ruby Jones and Mrs. Bea Packer; two solo dances, by Mrs. Vernon Hansen; the follies of '49 by a group or Keuer of Society ladies, under the direction Mrs. Vernon Hansen; vocal duet, by The Guy Rees and Mrs. Eva Burns. Re address of welcome was given by v lief Society President Donetta Feter-mAfter the splendid program, the remainder of the ncvening was spent YOU CAM T We pledge to give our customers nationally advertised brands and popular local brands, quality meats, and the freshest and finest of garden fruits and vegetables at the lowest possible cash prices . . . . TEST US! TREMONTON PAFFOBILS - PRODUCE Extra Large ORANGES 191 51 SALMON Lb. Sliced BANANAS 5c1 BACON Lb. FORK Lb. 51 SAUSAGE lfy RHUBARB 8 Lbs. CABBAGE 100 Juicy Arizona 2 . . . ... l CHOPS day. Bear River Valley Telephone Co. No. o 25 . . . 17tf Pork Beans 25 Clear Water 2 for Tuna Flakes 25j? 33 Can 2 - 151 WHITE KING ... "Globe" High Tatcnt 50 Lbs. FLOUR Pwd. or Brown SUGAR WHEATIES Lb. CHEESE 15cj O. P. S. Ub. BUTTER 3& Lb. S. FOOD 2 Lbs. Dinnerett or Piciws 10 Giant Bars SOAP (TT) i 151 2 Lbs. Lge. Size HOME for Lb. 50 69 COFFEE telephone ainfewYOUR cents a BEEF Oal. HONEY r. 271 ROASTS MUTTON 34 Spangler's O. 15 Lb. for Qt. WHIP Crystal White Lb. GROCERIES MIRACLE TTVBN THOUGH vour neighbor lets you use his telephone, what do you do in an emergency when he ia away? You can have a 25? SPINACH SODAS r Lbs. 2 GRP. BEEF Sliced A-- I - MEATS - Lb. TELEPHONE KEYHOLE 171 pcrdoZ. Doz. :. GRAPEFRUIT THROUGH A GARLAND and 280 98 3 lAm. 190 rkg. 100 RINSO : . 19? Each PALM OLIVE ..... 50 rkg. 4-l- b. SHORTENING ... LIBBYS Qt. Apple Butter 4(ty Jar ,.. 19 Eaefc BROOMS 33(? cYMXfnm UWL WJ SdJ s?U rkg.' Lge. V mmm fcsW stores Z7 ; I |