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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 Bear River Highlight S Journalism River High School (By Bear music ggnTAL HELD School mus Bear River High luminaries were held in the audi STUDENT BODY fihTm Monday evening. OFFICERS NOMINATED ... riPrt Nve. Amv Chris. Student body elections will be held Neilsen and Grant frberson, Hal Rallies have been held and seFriday. Zrv Proceeding numbers were nomination speeches have been made & iruiu for the candidates. r!b)e mixed quartett, the boys quar- Those selected from the current 811(1 two 8lec class to compete for the office clubs' Iee junior d toy'8 Mo-... orchestra. srhool of are: Grant Cullimore of thi president tnns oy i10 "o ta trwik their mrta verv Garland, Vere Johnson from Beaver Tlie si"u-tisfactorily, and they hope to make Dam, Fred' Allen from Union, Reid a better b""vv"16 al- "lc "Juoig Bishop and Ray White of Garland. rlstival, to be held at Hyrum on Vice president candidates are: Thc-la Jenson from Riverside, Lael Miller of Penrose, and Beth Manning of Gar tor or me giwy. land. Competitors for the place of sec OPERA M I A. retary and historian are: Lane Palmer NXXT FRIDAY of Stone, Geraldine Walker of Garland Denrsals for the M. I. A. onera and Ardis Hansen of Elwood, the only jVt,"- lalmes of Normandy" are showing sophmore nominee. a n . 8,1 " - iffOgreSs duction IOwujuj a iiuj piv- O. Nye, direc- wui-iuuau- states George F. F. A. BOYS ts Others connected with this year's RETURN FROM TRIP opera state that the music is indeed Thirteen enthusiastic Bear River solo numbers will jovely. Exceptional Farmers returned last Satur Future is sung by Blain Thompson, Evan an eight day trip to the from day Gee and Cleo Nye. South San Francisco Junior Livestock As "Chimes of Normany" is set in show where they exhibited a carload the romantic seventeenth century, the of beef cattle.. costumes of that period will eialwrate The boys received the high average be worn by the ladies and gentlemen while the chorus will of over ten cents per pound on their of the casts, in colorful peasant cost- beef cattle thus making it a finan dressed be ume. The opera will be staged at cially successful trip, LeRoy Bunnell, who along with Halvor Skinner, were the Bear River High School on Frid' in 29. charge of the trip stated. ay evening, April - . Besides the money received from the sale of the livestock the boys won SENIOR REVUE f $75 worth of prize money. SCHEDULED MONDAY The boys who exhibited the cattle The date for the Senior Revue of were LeRoy Oyler, Vern Oyler, Virgil has been changed to Monday, April Coombs, Doyle Udy, Eldon Munns, 25th because of the Convention of Ray Stokes, Rubon Arbon, Wynn Verl Anderson, Thomas Elia-so- n Progresive Education Association to Henrie, and Owen Stokes. be held in Salt Lake Friday, which Verl Anderson, able livestock showtie teachers will attend, thus dismis-tin- g man and perennial winner of high school. The revue contains five acts: the awards, won the grand championship Hawaiian, under the direction of Cleo of the entire show on his Hereford the dance steer. He was awarded a silver tray, Nye and Helen Bradshaw; valued at $100 dollars by the Hartrevue, headed by Naomi Gaddie; glorifford Life Insurance Company and a ying the American boy, with Marthe president of the show. ine Hansen in charge; the hill billy trophy by and Earl He presented both awards to the high act, with Mervin-Tanne- r Johns conducting; and the swing act, school last Monday. Verl also won fourth place in the directed by Fanny Hall. The highlight of the evening will Angus steer class and first on his the fan dance, to be presented in Rambouillet sheep. Other boys whose steers wons awards were Eldon one of the acts. won ninth place in a Miss McKay, Mrs. Shurtz and Mr. Munns, who class of 95 steers, Hereford: arris are the faculty members helpi- heavy success. a Bunnell Le to Revue the make ng Roy urges all Future Senior class officers Homer Shurtz, Farmers interested to buy livestock and exhibit at the show next year president; Fanny Hall, vice president will be held in connection with which and Lucille Lish, secretary, report the world's fair on an island now bethat the rehearsals are very successful and that the show is sure to be ing constructed in the San Francisco harbor. i success. - lie ; prepared by Betty Crocker Home Service Department Your Newspaper BROWN SUGAR AND SPICE Doesn't that bring to your mind happy memories of a wonderfully spicy fragrance coming from the kitchen where cinnamon rolls or coffee cake were baking in the oven? And don't you remember how hungry that fragrance always made you so that you could hardly wait to set your teeth into one of those soft fragrant rolls dripping with melting golden butter? It's because this brown sugar and spice combination is such an appetite tempter that I'm presenting the following recipe for Cinnamon Coffee Cake right now. For this is the time of year when spring fever is in the air and appetites need to be tempted. I'm sure you'll find that this quickly and easily made coffee' cake with its crumbly crisp brown, sugar and cinnamon topping will answer the problem of what to serve for lunch or supper many, many times. Serve it hot and fragrant from the oven with a cottage cheese and tomato salad or serve it wjth a fruit sauce after a hearty soup. Here is the recipe: Cinnamon Coffee Cake flour '1 egg lVtt tsp. baking powder Y3 cup milk xk cup sugar Vs cup brown sugai 4 tbsp. butter i1M tsp, cinnamon v Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour, baking powder and sugar together. Cut in the butter with a pastry blender or with two knives until finely blended. Beat the egg, add the milk, and stir into the dry ingredients. Beat vigorously. Pour into a greased 8 inch square baking pan, and sprinkle generously with brown sugar and cinnamon. Bake for 30 or 40 minutes in a moderately hot oven. 1M cups se Question: Is there any way to prevent a scum from forming over the top of cocoa and how can I keep it from boiling over the minute I turn my back? Answer: Beating cocoa with an egg beater will prevent a scum from forming over the top. Cocoa cooked in a double boiler will not boil over, and it may be kept hot for a long time. Question: Do you know of any way to keep that scum that is called "mother" from forming in the vinegar in the cruet? Answer: Try adding about a half a teaspoon of Bait when you fill the cruet next time. Question: Po you know of any way to dry satin or fabric shoes when they get wet? I've tried putting them on shoe trees, but that didn't seem to be entirely satisfactory. Can you suggest anything else? Answer: Stuff the shoes with soft paper pushing the paper well into t the shoes, and be sure to press out all the creases. Be care- ful to put in sufficient paper to properly shape the shoes without any strain on the fabric. You'll find that the soft paper will not strain the fabric, and the paper will act as an absorbant, so that the shoes will dry more quickly. You'll also find that this is an excellent way to dry leather shoes too. Question: Is there any way to remove what rings from tables or dressers where a glass of water has been set on them? There are some white rings on my dining room table from hot things. Could I take them off in the same way? Answer: White rings of this kind are not easy to remove. Those made by heat or by alcohol. Heat and alcohol marks are more apt to really injure the finish. On such marks try using a little camphorated oil. Moisten a piece of cheese cloth sparingly with the oil and go over the spot with light strokes. Follow with a vigorous rubbing with a clean cloth. But if the ring or spot is caused by water, place a thick blotter over it and iron the blotter lightly with a warm iron. Let the blotter cool, and repeat the process if necessary. If you worry about what to serve, if you dread t start the next meal, Just drop a card to Betty Crocker in care 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. ELWOOD TART'S TH SIGH FOR LY?" TELEPHONE "A MOOCHER lives next door to us. I'm going to hang this up every time I ee her heading toward our house." Bear River Valley Telephone Co. No, o The Relief Society program for the mothers and daughters last Tuesday was a great success, 55 ladies were in attendance and 15 babies. The program was given by the young mothers. The youngest mother present, Orba Andreason, was in charge of the program. Lovely readings and stories and songs were rendered, appropriate for the occasion. Prizes were given to Mrs. Johanne Peterson, the oldest lady present, she is near-in- g 88; Orba Andreason, the youngest mother present with her baby; Mrs. Mary Mortensen, for the largest number of daughters and daughters-in-laMrs. Thora Thompson was a close second. Mrs. Francis Abel, Mrs. Minnie Kelstrum and Mrs. Kjestine Y. Rasmussen all received prizes for attending every meeting this year. Mrs. Eva L. Christensen just missed one, she also ran competition with Mrs. Thompson, having the next highest number of daughters and daughters-in-laA lovely tray luncheon was served to all present. I almost forgot the most important feature of the prizes, Mrs. Amelia Peterson had 4 generations present. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and baby spent the weekend at Huntington. They were accompanied by Beth Mortensen, who was the guest of Hel en Kilpack of Huntington. She enjoyed her trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heslop had as their Sunday guests, Miss Sada Lund and Mrs. Etta Witten of Ogdcn. Many of the young people enjoyed Social News Mrs. Bert Burns and children and Mrs. O. A. Whitney and small son, spent Easter Sunday in Logan canyon Ezra Richards spent Friday in Lo gan on business. Mrs. Alma West entertained the Social Development Club last Thurs day afternoon at her home in Bear River canyon. The program was in charge of Mrs. Grand Snow, who was assisted by a number of Beaver Dam people in presenting a splendid pro gram. During the social hour, lunch eon was served by the hostess. The next meeting cf the club will be on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Durfey.' Miss Wanda Johnson of Logan and Alton Sorenson of Logan visited over the weekend with Miss Johnson's mother, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jarvis Johnson, Miss Wanda Jornson, Miss Barbara Anderson and Mrs. Rhea Hunsaker of Honeyville shopped and visited in Mrs. Alma Theurer entertained the L. L. Bridge Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Clyde Gephart. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Scbaf- fer and Mrs. Winzeler. You Can Do a Easter party in the open. , . all who knew her. Mrs. Fred Barfus and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl have a new Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hansen and son baby girl, born last Thursday, April and daughter all attended a wedding 14. Mother and baby are doing fine. dance at Mink Creek Friday evening, r Mrs. Walter E. Fridal went to Lo in honor of the daughter of Bishop accompanied by Mrs. A. Friday, gan Crane. Mrs. Barfus and son, spent the P. Mrs. Kelstrum and Mrs, Hansen, weekend visiting relatives at Preston. Rasmussen. All attended the temple. The Easter program given "by the Junior Fridal and Miss Ada Hansen Sunday School was very good and was accompanied them home from the A. well attended. C. to spend Easter at home. Miss Han Mr. and Mrs. Zollinger, of Provi sen makes the 9th student from here dence, were Sunday guests of Mr. and who is attending the U. S. A. C. ; Mrs. Eldon Thompson. The Junior Seminary had their grad uating exercise in the form of a given Sunday evening under the direction of Herman Andreason and Mrs. Mary W. Peterson. The reading was composed by Mrs. Peterson and given by Maurine Anderson. The pageant was very commendable. President C. E. Smith and Stake Superintendent of the Junior Seminary Mr. Woods were in attendance and both commented on the splendid exercise. There was a good turn out. Mr. Wood presented the certificates to 12 grad- Mrs. Earl Stohl entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson are birthday dinner for her husband and spending a couple of weeks at the his twin sister, Esther Stohl, Sunday home of Mrs. Johnson's mother in afternoon. Members of the family were present. Blue Creek, Mrs. A. E. Deakin. Miss Beth Cannon spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, of Lo-- 4 end in Salt Lake City with her sister, were Sunday dinner guests at ean. Mrs. William Krause. and Mr. and Mrs. Val Johnson and chil the home of Mrs. Rose Peterson familv. dren and Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, of Mrs. Donald Sheffield entertained Downey, Idaho, spent the weekend her Sewing Club at her home Wedwith Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Richards. evening. Refreshments were nesday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deakin and chilserved. dren, who have been visiting for several weeks with friends and relatives, The G. S. S. Bridge Club was enleft for their home in Bakersfield, tertained at the home of Mrs. Alice California last Thursday. Cummings Friday afternoon. Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. were won by Mrs. Guy Ballard, Mrs. Wayne Gam and Mr?. Jay Christen- Russell (Waldron and Mrs. Reginald sen attended a funeral in Salt Lake Brough. Mrs. Russell Waldron was a City, Wednesday afternoon. special guest. i CHRISTENSENS' Inc. Stock and sell Rocky Mountain Products grown in Trcmonton This country's policy to permit the shipment of arms to Japan and China is in reality more of an air to Japan than it is to China. Japan has practically all of China's ports blocked and it is next to impossible to lay down a shipment of war supplies in China. We 'profess that our sympathies are with China and propose a fund to aid the wounded and desolate Chinese, yet we, because of the profits, are providing the instruments that are creating the ruin in China, and offer, as a salve to our conscience, the uates. excue that an equal privilege is being Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen Jr. extended to China. entertained in honor of their wedding anniverary on Monday. Ladles Silk Hose, Men's tJnions, Quite a large number of people attended the funeral of Aunt Julia at Shorts, Shirts and Socks in Munsing-wea- r Garland Saturday. She was loved by Cliff's Clothlery. If You Don't Think They're the Best Try These TWIN PEAK PEAS, BEANS, TOMATOES, MIXED VEGETABLES, BEETS etc. What we produce in our valley, if canned and packed here, means more labor, wealt h and a better community Then when we buy, and consume our own products, from our valley, we increase our own wealth Our communities will grow, and through this growth we find ourselves building and enjoying the comforts of life. .... .... We Invite You to Visit Our Grocery Department and See Our IX)W PRICES ON ALL PRODUCTS 5SJ(S8! American Food Stores Tremonton, Utah nt SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd - 2 LB. BIG .low cost HIT ... as POTATO CHIPS 'S MAMMOTH CHICK SALE CHILI BEANS KAYSER HOSE CANDY fcffLd' LaGra Shop All Kinds - All Colors COME AND GET THEM PHONE CRYSTAL WHITE 3 Giant Bars ... UTAH HATCHERY BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH , rid : d lQe 10c 25c 6c 1 7c 19c SUGAE ON SALE AT OUR PLANT Breeds .....: 2Cs ASPARAGUSES 9 10c .... STRAWBERRIES LUNCH MEATS QUALITY CHICKS All 1-0- TS OI 79 25c 3 Pounds This By Purchasing a Friday or Saturday of this Week 8c ygg CUCUMBERS Bear River Valley Telephone Company MILD - PER LB. 1 FLOUR Nowhere in the world do people get so much for their telephone money as in America ... No other people get so much service and such good service at such CHEESE 'SODAS'.-'.- Blue nne rnurrr lAirrtttt ound T7T Suit or Coat atOur Store Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham, of Deweyville, entertained at a birthday party for Mrs. Blackham's mother, Mrs. C. J. Dewey; at their home on Easter Sunday. Detective and Mrs. W. E. Eckelson and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and family were in attendance. Mrs. Ecklelson and Mr. Anderson are Mrs. C. J. Dewey's brother and sister. Og-de- n. PORK HOCKS rc SAVE 10 The Girl Scout troup of the L. D. a dance in the recreation hall Thursday afternoon. The scouts sold pop corn balls to raise money for scout uniforms. S. church gave , peg-ea- By Mrs. IL P. Easmussen FIELDING By Enid Welling Department) Tickets are being: sold by Seniors for twenty five cents in the different towns. PAGE FTVE 272-- W PW'D or BROWN I. me |