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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1935 F MeBT Kivew St ake 6M Menu M MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 18 -- 19 - 20 - B. R. H. S. GYMNASIUM ADMISSION, 15C - 25C - - RES. SEATS, 35C Bear River i Cheese Cake Goes Modern! HIGH LIGHTS GRIZZLIES WIN BY TWO POINTS-The Logan By Sirs. C. W. if quintet nosed out the Bear River five 25 to 23 in a hard fought basketbalL game in the A. C. gym last Friday. In a fourth quarter rally the Bears fell short two points of tieing the Griz zly crew. Gus Otterbeek sparkled on the floor of Logan, while Ed. Izzat led the scoring for the Grizzlies. Sherman Oyler sparkled for Bear River and tied with Izzat for high point man of the game. xx RING CHAMPS CHOSEN -- n . i I A . itf ft x & '4 Jt - For the past few weeks the boys' health classes have been holding box ing tournaments. The winners for the first, second, third, and fourth-hou- r classes respectively are as follows: 85 to 95 J. T. Abbot, 3rd hour. Butler, Walter Wallace Sato and Shigarr J ?v. . 5 t n Fri-da- l, 105-11- 5 wniim'v Arthur Hansen, Keith Conley, Ted Nielson and Dale Welling. 115-12- 5 Dean Anderson, 2nd hour, mi mm inn mil iiiii iniii By 3LUIYE DA1I.MU3. Kraft Cheese Institute Wynn Henrie, third hour; and Preston Garn, fourth hour. 5 Jim Tazai, Percy Hess, Harry Canfield and Owen Stokes. 0 Dee Hall, Maurice Thompson, Lewis Allen, and Charles Fores-gre- Some kinds of sweets were by accident! Take Apple Dumplings! A frightened scullery boy hid a stolen golden Hesperides in a roll of dough, tucked them both off in an oven and Presto! Apple Dump- 125-13- 135-14- n. Mont Knudson and Laurence Roe draw, first hour, and Merrill Wassom, second hour. xx 145-15- 5 BEARS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM AT WEBER nwi lings! But most kinds of sweets are the result of science and patience! Such a one and a most agreeable is the refrigerator confection cheese cake. Cheese Cake that IS cheese cake melts on the tongue and lingers in the memory. It is coffee's perfect soul-matAll of this creamy perfection may be made with "Philadelphia" whose Cream Cheese delicate flavor and smooth consistency lend themselves agreeably to this high purpose. Although the results are o spectacular, the method of making refrigerator cheese cake is fiiite simple. e! - In accordance with the custom of the visiting school to give a program to its rival the afternoon before the game, Bear River will present an entertained to the Weber high this afternoon. The second game between Bear River and Weber this year will be played tonight at Weber. Hazel Manning will give a reading; Cleo Nye will sing; and Miss Capener will whistle. Elvin Commons and Cole Winzeler will play a saxaphone duet; Arthur Johansen will give a sportsmanship talk; and the Dewey ville Trio, Cleo Marble, Edythe Marble, and Tillie Lish, will sing a selection. To conclude the program, representatives from the dancing class will give a number. 4 2 2 2 Bradford S saw8icwiwaiww'j)iii - by BEAR RIVER CITY REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKX S eggs cup butter. Vt cup sugar softened Vi cup water cup sugar cups fine zwei- - 6 pkgs. "Philadl bach crumbs phia" Cream Cheese teaspoons 1 cinnamon lemon, juice and rind 4 teaspoon salt tablespoons y cup whipping gelatin cream cup cold water Cream the butter with the M cub of sugar; blend it thoroughly into the zweibach crumbs and cinnamon. Press half of the mixture on the bottom of a spring form mold. Soften gelatin in cup cold water. Combine slightly beaten with the cup sugar egg yolks and cup water. Cook in a double boiler for 3 minutes, stirAdd the softened ring constantly. and stir until it is disgelatin, solved. Then add this mixture gradually to the cream cheese Add lemon Juice and grated rind, and the salt. Fold in the whipped cream. Fold in stiffly beaten egJ whites. Pour mixture onto crumbs tn pan. Sprinkle remaining cruraba over the top. Chill in the refrigerator until the mixture is firm. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zinck were happily surprised Monday at the arrival of their son, Erving, who is a first-clas- s fireman on the U. S. S. Whipple, of the Asiatic Fleet and is at present stationed in San Diego on for the past three years has been in the Asiatic Fleet stationed on the Phillipine Islands, China and Japan. After his return to the United States in July he has been with the fleet in Panama. He has an 18 day furlough and it is his first visit home in four years. Word has just been received that Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Evans, former residents of this city, have bought a new home on the bench in Ogden where they expect to make their home. Mr. Evans is employed by the O. Y. R. and D. Railroad Co. Wednesday evening a few friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry B. Hansen in honor of Mr. Han sen's birthday. The evening was spent in playing bridge and 500 rummy af ter which a delicious lunch was served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iversen, Mrs. Augusta Iversen of this city and H. C. Hansen of Elwood were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller at their home in Tremonton. Thursday even ing. Lorenzo Johnson and Alvin Ander sen motored to Ogden, Monday. The Pioneer ball held Tuesday even ing was a social success. Some dressed in pioneer costumes, dancing and refrshments was the feature of the evemng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman, Mrs. Ellis Arbon and Darrell Holman spent Thursday in Ogden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Kimber and family. Quite a number of toe people from here attended the banquet and dance in Brigham Thursday evening given the farm bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Marnicious Hansen and daughter of Mink Creek, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keller of Tremonton, H. C. Hansen of Elwood spent Sunday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen. Will Smith and J. H. Valentine of Brigham City, were transacting business in this city Monday. Wednesday evening the CCC boys of Brigham City, and the Vanguards of this city, played a very lively game of basketball, the score being in favor of the Vanguards. The same evening another group of CCC boys of Brigham, played a very good game of basketball with the M. 7 in favor of Men, the score being the CCC boys. Hyrum J. Hansen made a business trip to Ogden Friday. 6-- 16-1- -- ei HOSPITAL NEWS J. A. Rinderknect who has been in the hospital the past week with a broken leg left for his home Friday feeling very much improved. Leo Meacham and small daughter of Park Valley, had their tonsils reMrs. Chester Ottogary of Washakie at the hospital Tuesday of myocarditis, following an attack of gall stones, continued over the past six months. The two sons of Peter Marshall of Plymouth, have been very ill with pneumonia the past week. Both are improving at this time. died suddenly i The trouble with the worldy-wis-e girl is she isn't much good around the house when a husband is looking for one to greet him when a kitchen-wis- e Mr. and Mrs. George Beal returned he gets home from work. last Thursday from a pleasant trip in the southern part of the state, where they visited their son, Max, who is teaching school, and other relatives 1 and friends. Mrs. Beal's brother. F. SATURDAY C. Nielson, of Salina, returned with them and will visit here for a short BARGAINS time. H artley l""J N Suu Cfi-- f "Just Home Folks' !''"" Matched sets of engagement and wedding rings; white or natural gold. Priced as low 50 $ ELGIN WATCH, KNIFE AND CHAIN H3 A Real Saving y at 50 See Our Window for Daily Specials Thorough and Speedy Repair Service i Unclaimed A Deposit Watches Sold Holds Any Selection for Repair Charges XT Now On Display Tine Mew (EAIHLAM SEE THEM DRIVE THEM 0 0 At Utah Auto & Imp. Co. TREMONTON, UTAH Dealers for Box Elder and Oneida Counties knov.l oris. But the kind and influence 15c Wheat Flakes Carnation ao Large Package ...i3C , In large sections of the country month." It February is the "party observe states is because many Washington's birthday and Linoln's birtnaay, ana always there is St. Valentine's Day. I like to think of v - i them educationally, for they do repre7 sent opportunities. place, j23 In the first the t,arty itself is an educative situation, since after all education is the acquisition of experiences. In turn, party experiences lead to habits, attitudes, and 29t :25t S0Al,,iVhil: r WATCHES Catsup Can ... -- DIAMONDS 19c Quart Parties G Bars ........... tokes Dr. ALLEN & IRELAND We are not "Closing Out"but every item in the store is SALE and every article included in this as be to is GUARANTEED represented when sold! Mrs. George E. Lyon, of Firth, Ida., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Taylor, of this city. Special White ,00011 Am itin school Quality, Price and Continued Service! j Soap CHILD New Values On Sale - I se moved Monday. contrasts between the lines, work men finally adopt ascareers and the lines which they, try out or in which they make their start, are revealed by a study made-bthe International Correspondence Schools which have trained! more than 4,000,000 men and wo--i men for business and the profes-- t sions. Of a group of 46 men who have become managers br employ-- , ers of large numbers of workmen,, five started as mule drivers. A group of 551 architects Includes a1 former paper hanger, barber, cigar maker, musician, druggist and shoe cutter. A former sexton, jeweler,; printer and seaman are included in; a group of 291 building contractors. ' While the majority of men probably succeed best by sticking more or, less closely to one field, there are plenty of exceptions to prove the rule. kDD 10 -- CASH-RAISIN- 9 Mule Drivers Make Good SOAPS" 20c 40c OXYDOIA OATS 9und. GRAPEFRUIT of the experiences depends a lot upon the adults behind the scenes. There are the little decencies and To feel at etiquette of behavior. affairs is a ease at mixed social The in life. times blessing many that to chance the offers give party feeling to children st an early age. Through games and stunts we can help build an attitude toward sportsmanship. We can make fun the primary object of playing. If we're very wise we can do more shy, reur for the ing child than by any other means at our disposal. The "eats" are always important of course. While we shouldn't talk health diets at parties, we can discover attractive and tasty com binations of fruits, custards, ice cream, and cakes. For beverages, fruit punches and iced chocolate milk drinks can't be beat A pure weet at the end is never objec tionable. Finally, we can, as sponatx. reserve the bedtime rule m the case of evening parties. Th rubject of reward u of Una vuxzlina one. Dr. Ireland will dis- cub$ it next week. - SALMON SALMON SfcZt 18c Scan 10c Niel-son'- 23c 15c BAKING POWDER fiSBf &. COCOA ' 2 Pound Package SAUER KRAUT Stca, SODA CRACKERS FIG BARS MATCHES 3 Pound Box rItllh:l Carton ...9c Per Package ORANGES Peter Pan BANANAS LETTUCE FRESH IMPERIAL VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT 6c Tall Can ... Bananas Golden Ripe Pound 5c Celery Finest Quality, Extra Large - Each 8c QUALITY MEATS Sausage Pure Pork Pound 15c Baby Beef . 33c 25c 23c Roasts Shoulder Cuts Pound 14C Pork Roasts Shoulder Cuts Pound 20C Tamales 21c 5c 15c ! 6c Milk PRODUCE RECENT BIRTHS WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woodruff of East Tremonton, a girl born Wednesday, Feb. 13. DEACON Mr. and Mrs. tfert Deacon of Howell, a girl, born Thursday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Deacon, at Fielding. GEE Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gee of Garland, a boy, born Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Valley hospital. NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielson of Deweyville, a girl, born Friday, a Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Bert Burns of Fielding. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Louis John son of Garland, a girl, born Monday, Feb. 11. .1U SSTa. Potato Chips S;!U"33c Each 5c WILL BUY FAT VEAL WE WILL SMOKE YOUR MEAT essences ST0RIS Surely Oj Purity |