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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 "Not only does the merchant reap and not ignore the fact that this a benefit from consistent advertising, ' country has had one hundred and but he performs' a decided service to fifty years of trials and rejections of his customer. The customer cannot error in a system which has made this be expected to come to the store ev- - nation almost a paramount one. It 1 ery day to see what bargains are list- ed. By paying close attention to the messages, the customer learns what1 the merchant has to offer. "And Newspapers are Happy to be Able to Act as This Medium Between Merchant and Patron." j s0 .put WAITS "Few merchants in towns of less than 5,000 population fully realize the real value of advertising until they begin to get results. When a customer comes in to buy an article and tells the merchant he saw the article advertised in the local paper, the merchant then appreciates the fact that the money he spent for the ad is working for him. "The day of the handbill is no more. Shoppers never look at handbill because they hav been taught many times by personal experience that 'bargains' and 'values' listed in the handbill merely are catch phrases. But when a merchant advertises a value or a bargain in a good newspaper, the customer knows the merchant is telling the truth or the paper in which the advertisement appears would not print it. A Plain Suggested Lenten Recipe must have something good in it. To impose a new system, metaphorically speaking, within a short time is too much of a strain for any national structure to stand without cracking somewhere. h, Bear River This idea of the experimentalists taking apart the American business structure in an attempt to reconstruct it in a pattern more to their personal liking is working as expected. It doesn't work. Of course, the general idea of Brain Trusters is to cure our troubles some way, but they seem to show little regard for the patients. If one kind of medicine does not cure, just raise some more taxes and try another kind. Their actions are weird and puzzling to all outside of the Brain and Trust and College Economist sometimes it seems they do not know what it is all about any way. y of the The turning natural law of supply and demand and many other mysterious acts are hard to understand. It is time for the Brain Trusters to "stop and think" HIGH LIGHTS "DRESS REVERSAL" GIVEN play, "Dress Reversal," a one-awas presented in assembly Wednesday by the boys of the dramatics class. As the title suggests, the play was a comedy. The boys received many compliments for their good work, especially inasmuch as thi3 is the first time for several years, with an entire male cast. The cast included Roy Barnard, Blaine Bishop, Dee Hall, Raulston Knndel. Reed Ovler. Sherman Oyler, Leland Foxley, Allen Blaine .and Jack Yoder. xx PLAY PROGRESSES is "Peggy Parks," the senior play, finish on necessary the rapidly taking for its presentation, April 26, according to Miss Nelson, dramatics coach. The play is a comedy of an ' town in a modern world. Hone Christensen. who plays the ' title role, Alice Christopherson and Helen Johnson are three chorus girto who brinar lieht and life to the town. Sam Woerner, Clara Korth, Orpha Happier, and Reed Oyler, ail natives nf th tnwn. furnish comedy. Ruth Meister is the town's social leader and Jav Bourne is her son. A small town shiek. Arthur Johansen is the handsome hero. xx JUNIOR-SENIOPARTY PLANNED FOR MONDAY party will The annual Junior-Senibe held next Monday night at Crystal Springs, as was decided at a meeting nf the two classes last week. Participants will both swim and dance. A good orchestra nas ceen obtained. Private cars will be used for trans portation. xx REPORTS DISTRIBUTED For the last time in this school year rennrt oarda must be signed and re turned. Fifth term reports came out Wednesday. The marks for the sixth term do not necessarily have to pass a parent's inspection. The cards are not sent out after school is out unless the student hands a self addressed en velope in with his card. out-of-da- te ) Tremonton, Utah ; MEAT SPECIALS FOR SAT., APRIL 20 MUTTON CHOPS Best Cuts LIVER Young Beef Lbs 29c ;2 Lbfs 28c I 2 R or PICNIC HAMS POT ROASTS Beef - Best Cuts Per 19c Pound GROUND BEEF LAMB STEW Per Pound Fresh 2 Pounds 10c FRANKFURTERS 2 25c Pounds I 18t J Pound 29c WIENERS 2 i 25c Pounds af, ct topsy-turve- Lee's Meat Market REFINED FOR gx Florida Chef Gives Delicious Recipe for Fish QURING the Lenten season one of the problems of every housewife is to figure out new and different ways of preparing the more common meat substitutes such as fish, eggs and cheese, so that they will not become too monotonous through frequent repetition. Have you ever considered the possibilities of using domestic wines as a means of imparting a new and distinctive flavor to your usual recipes? You will discover that the addition of wine will help to perk up Jaded appetites and will add a new sest to the planning and preparing of Lenten menus. John Pelochino, Chef at the Miami Biltmore. Miami. Florida, has an unusually delicious recipe tor Baked Fish with Wine Sauce. The recipe may be ueed for either freeh or salt water fish. Chef Petochino's recipe is as foUows: (salt or fresh water fish) ( serving! of fishtomatoes cot fine or 1 I Bxdinm fresh canned The Lest Word Motor Fuel save money on every item in You will enjoy shopping the modern way in our specials, but every one a regular price. your Pay'n Takit Store. large new store. No so-call- ed CSLn at Pay'n Takit Do Your EASTER FOOD SHOPPING biiloUr Brand COCOA . " - EGGS .. CHEESE M,ila 19 PORK AND BEANS 24 16f CALUMET towder. CRACKERS scans & ALL-BRA- N CREAM OF WHEAT Pkg. Tall Can ..... ........... SALMON Salfcan io.K.ing ii n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Package ?2!: PEAS Gr2G(S,de. CORN TcL: 1 PRESERVES LEMONS 23 18 10 31 1 Ca MUSTARD 19 SALMON 1 1 W1 TOMATOES 4 race JELL-WEL- L z CLEANSER $141 PRUNES FLOUR SOAP 3clk SODA Dozen ORANGES SPINACH Dozen .... Pound BANANAS 1 11 UJLll'i.!!: 1 .. 24 .... 18 23 69 10 i RED SEAL LYE ItZ.. 10 "Se 10 SNOWDRIFT r.und " : ; -- u 400 STATIONS AND DEALERS IN UTAH AND IDAHO cup tomatoes I 1 medium onion chopped 1 green pepper chopped in enp domesti ah and pepper Fbca hah is Ninth claret wfaa pan. Cover with the snd bun tmcovereo in a I ores (J50 octrees) tot boot ZU m aotQ fish are tender. The fish with or wftboal the tarnishes. served be dear tone to ocsared, strain eat toe d add 1 tablespoon batter and IT tan? of dare vtea to Kali. Sarroa t, bttinf nigTBBseBts Anniversary Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PENROSE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of ily of Logan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir Sunday. Bishop Grover and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Peterson and Mrs. Wii ford Miller attended Sunday school at Boothe Valley April 4. The Primary was reorganized here last Sunday night with Mrs. Engvar Peterson as president, Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. Lenard Berchtold as first and second counsellors, with Mrs Bessie Miller as secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young of Brig-LaCity were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Miss Lena Miller and Orsen Jensen were visiting in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfey of Dam, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Muir last Sunday. Miss Ethel Poulsen and Bernard Housley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Starlln Stanfill Sunday night. Mrs. John Peterson of Promontory, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Leak. Mrs. John Call and daughter of Salt lake were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen last week. Be-v- We are celebrating the ninth anniversary of the opening of the first O. P. Skaggs System Store, tomorrow, by offering many unusual food values. Come in and get a few of these unusual bargains. 15c PIERCES 10c IMITATION PORK AND BEANS H Lge. Can AMMONIA 8-o- U Bottle MATCHES 2W 6 Boxes 6 .S" Htt'H'HH Bottle ... ... 13 35 SEEDLESS 44b. Pkg. .. .1. .. ........ 27 ! 20c 24b. Pkg. DEVILED MEAT 3 Cans 10 10c CHILI CON CARNE or HOT TAMAIES 5c Can 12c STRINGLESS BEANS 3 Cans - 25 TOMATO JUICE Can 10-o- z. 50 .... ... SMALL, JUICY Dozen CARROTS Green ONIONS Bunches ........ 150 LEMONS RADISHES 10 CHOCOLATES -- . 19( Mb. Box J l., . .. 100 SAUER KRAUT No. 2 Can ......... 100 Fronk Chevrolet SARDINES 3 Cans Co. Tremonton, Utah - Phone 28 LARGE. SWEET JUICY ORANGES Dozen 5c OIL MAKE GOOD OR WE DO 10c" 250 Eastern Sugar Cured HAMS Half or Whole 25c Marshmallows Mb. Pkg 15( See Our New 25 5 25 25 z. 39c CHERRY najpajl Ml'JrillTlli 7 10 10 10 z. RAISINS 25c er OUR 2-o- VANILLA Bottle . . ........ . 5 25c 10c HOUSEHOLD 3 8 10 I Vr m NSJ1 PINEAPPLE 10 CORNED BEEF 15 POWDERED SUGAR lL 19 MARSHMALLOWS u 15 MATCHES 6Sn 22 COFFEE 18 ..... BREAD 9 OLIVES TaTcan 13 DEVILED MEAT !S PEPPER Bottle la Ttf ttMt yotvt Cat! Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wilier Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Muir and fam ir jb JPEC!ALLYCntianlT? East Garland, were visiting here with On Every ITEM Mc x y m , A Saving jSx ft:' -- -- "YOU WILL FIND" tnat yu graphed back, "Appeal Immediately.' Give-Aw- ay Hank Lyman, who had to leave on a journey before a final decision was NOTICE Miss Mary E. Burns will present given in a case be had been pleading, left word with his partner to wire some of her students In a piano rehim the verdict. After several days cital at the L. D. S. chapel on next he eot the following: telegram: "Right Thursday evening, the twenty-fiftI has triumphed." at eight o'clock. The public is corHe sat down and promptly tele- - dially invited- - WALL PAPER SAMPLES Sun Tested - Washable FRESH POTATO CHIPS 6e Package - Painting Tinting Paper Hanging 630 X PHONE 3-- Sheet TOILET PAPER WILKINSON & SON Roll 3 t .: 3 Pound 220 WIENERS . 150 Pound BEEF POT ROAST 170 Pound VEAL STEW Pound 120 Dr. Wm. Eli Hawkins CHIROPRACTOR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT HOME PIIONE: 7J-- 5 ! j li FOOD STORES |