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Show 17. 1911 ,t arsj3yf i Orpheum 1 1 "Adventures of Tartu" Captive Wild -- Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday g0Dday, Higher and rminnl Case" Miss Elma Romer, of Salt Lake, have been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer. She returned to the city, Sunday. ITGARLAND i S - "rTiir I J If miniums Theatre 19 tine box. I . Mrs. Aurel Bosley and Mrs. Maude Younger, of Ogden, spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday visiting with their sister, Mrs. Irene Shuman. Miss Lorna Shuman was an over night guest Wednesday of Miss Bev erly sandall of Ttemonton, Mrs. Newell Johnson, of Promon tory, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller. The Millers also enjoyed visits Sat urday by Mrs. Miller's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Plymouth and her sister and hus SERIAL and SHORTS - Monday - Tuesday February 20 - 21 - 22 Son day The Wild "Reap Wind" NEWS and SHORTS - Friday -- 4 Saturday February 24 25-- - 26 Instead of discarding scraps of soap, put them to good use. Melt bits of toilet soap with water and use the solution for shampoo. It can be stored easily in a bottle or jar and will be ready for use. Leftovers of laundry soap can be put through a food chopper or grated to make soap chips, which can be used in either machine or tub. Thursday "Assignment In Britany" SERIAL and SHORTS one-ha- lf with one-ha- lf UOXELL BARRTMORE '" , hs three-eighth- Assistant" - three-eight- n one-ha- lf Gillispy's New 4 Potato Tuberworm Larva of the potato tuberworm when ranges from to inch in length and may be pink, green, white, pale yellow or light brown, with a brown head. The kind of food eaten by the worm apparently affects its color. The adult is a very small, s narrow winged moth, to inch long and with a wing inch. It expanse of about d minute and has a body black spots on the grayish-browwings. full-grow- COMING "Dr. -- ,, silver-colore- n rf iihhi m ERVIN STOH JL Dealers In k.m z How to 4i prepare OATS variety meats II WE HOUSEWIVES in the United States are learning how truly delicious many of the less familiar "variety meats" can be. And we're keenly interested, because these meats are relatively plentiful in supply and therefore cost us fewer ration points. We're learning, for example, that is) Kidney Stewi (si i6i Sliced Liver w Lamb Chops saute onion GREEN STAMPS K - L - M Hill I. .11 Hook No. 4 (.ooil I hroiiKli Miirch 20 Now Valid-KxFeb, 20 SUGAR STAMP No 30 H.irlon Hook i. 4 ;ooil Cop a l.lm. Jnntii.r III Throuith Mnrrh .11 No. 40 now good for 5 Iba. SI iim z... m-l'- . s phe KROWN STAMPS l a I Ion llook n. 3 (For Mtats. Kls, Cheese, Dairy Products) W r.oo.l J Tin. .'Ill Kxiilrr Feb. 2fl X It (.oimI I' Feb. ltd i:ilrp I V K.mnlre Mnr. Ull liood 7, I. nod Feb. JI Kilre Mnr. 20 !. in drip- pings, melted butter or margarine; add cut-u- p kidneys, salt, pepper, nutmeg, Worcestershire sauce, and parsley to taste, and water to cover; cover and simmer for 20 mins. or until tender; thicken with flour mixed to a paste with a little cold water, (s(irring constantly; serve sSkW &m'm SW It immediately. Similarly, with HEARTS we're iearning that both calf and lamb hearts are tender, that beef hearts take a little longer cooking, and that pork hearts are coarser. To prepare: wash well in slightly warmed water, take out arteries and veins that may be cut away: simmer slowly in water until tender, adding 1 tsp. salt to each quart of water when half done; allow about 2 hours for calf, lamb and pork hearts, about H hours for beef hearts. quince Kd wards' Glass l.rip or Retr. lb. jar Covree Airway, a Selected Mild Blend lb. Kitchen Crnft Kmiched .. 50 Oats Mzj dsn U in ,7 j-Y- " Quick fir b I'ff. fU'K Syrup fty 24 Family K.ivorlle Maple Flavor 24 tit. Suzanna $1.93 lbs. no pomts required Patienke and Waffle Flour 60 oJ!. pUg, 3 W7 17 And when It comet to TONGUI we're learning that all four kinds are good, with beef the favorite of course. To prepare: wash well, scraping and cutting away any excess tissue; cover with boiling water and bring to a boil; then skim water and simmer tongue gently until tender, add lA tsp. salt per tb. hours ft r when half done: allow for H for lamb. calf tongue, for pork. beef, 1 3-- Rationed Stems Vnli Point Vnlne 6 6 Msrgarine Margarine i Milk IP WE HAVC CMBMt OKS j MOW vVrl - I BUT, OtAR, CAN'T rVASrt r t W7 TW5 WEEK . . . IT ! V- f-r,)- ! id' l0LQua,l4tycan. 37 Armour' Heady to 1Aif 31 Lard 51 Shortening K.or..,..!at,.nb. pk. 22 Raisins Peter Pan Seedlena 16 o. 12 11 Peas Id.:r..u.n.Kr-- d 20 o. 121 4 HOI 21 1131 ir 21 11 21 Yams I om. much ' - AT SAFErVAY, hr NEVVSPAPR- .AFTER DlNNERI AtWAS GET AMOUNT s .null .in ..ii. mi A Good S i 1 1'ouli'lana 8weet Sunklat Thin Ekln juicy Medium SUe, No. Bt WEIGHT AND VOU CAN EXACTLY TH6 VOU WANT . . ,i A(A HJf 25 5 17 ib. 12 lb. 10 lb. 15 Carrots No. LJ Of t Tasty lb. Clip Tops No. 1 Local Crlup Fresh washed..lb. Meat..S r lbs. 1 snowbau JUr AND t i;t !sb. Arizona, Sweet vfl Seedless .. 6 lbs. Teias. Thin fikl ."40 FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES ARE SOLO fIT0 r Grapefruit SEE THERE. MOM ? IT SAV5 MOM.IWAMT SHOW VOU AM A0 ,N TO0AyS - Sweet Juicy. "tnlilltifM (.auiiiiower 14 THE J Cold Tonic Kn Lemons Baby Food Gprbr'' straa,nf;r 19 Beans fcEJ 34 Catsup r:!!.!.1 -- v.J!i!L New Cabbage Cocoanuts !! ib.. 72 J. WASTE- OOHT Bur CLEANING c'!:.Iu.. V5rA. -- - Avacados I'lnk r. so Pt.ir!?...5: can - i Oranges 39 51 121 1 M!r Kn Salmon Salmon Sardines Cheese 1121 ROLLING mkm7 &XyoA.To Ib. 28 rni !H?!L. ib. 25 T rri PI lied Serve Lunrh Meat.1I ot. 4 mm FACED I M i EATI0?J INFORMATION 39 26 34 32 - 39 stti Ground Beef Puritan Hams stewing. Safeway Homemakeri Bureau Trcmonton fflir- treats 0"!... 35 Steak m Sirloin pi are especially choice if they're lamb kidneys, but that those of calf, beef, and pork are also good. Simple preparation: wash them well in cold water, and split to make them lie flat: remove white tubes and excess tissue and fat; soak in cold salted water (1 tsp. salt per qt.) about 30 mins.: drain and dry well; cook until just tender, by broiling, sauteing, or Director Phone 41 , Sausage Pork Chops HI GRINDING . r. . Unit Point Value Wo all know obout LIVtl For Custom write to us for name of nearby dealer. Can't you almost smell the mouthwatering flavor of that meat when it's just ready to serve? And its taste will be jut as excitingly delicious, if you've bought it at Safeway. Buy this week's supply at Safeway! ilT and how appetizing it can be. But not all of us may realize how easy it is to disguise its flavor for those who dislike it. Simply take equal parts of liver and stewing beef or lamb, dd 3 of llver' tbsps. of flour for each salt and pepper and grind. Form into into meat patties and fry or make about this loaf. If you say nothing being liver patties the family will eat and enjoy it! Bring Us Your Grain your local Northrup, King dealer or Ahhhh! '9 V 1 BARLEY City tse $Qfewc$y I-1- H-'- b WHEAT King & Co. Northrup, 160 So. 1st W. Salt Lake In Yi-- 2 We Will Buy y x n a 2-- 3 GRAINS - SEED - FEEDS high-qualit- , vt . . . 3-- i This year farmer should buy Northland Brand Seeds EARLY to be assured of getting the dependable eed that results in biggest possible yield per acre. Due to necessary shipments to our allies, there seed in may be a shortage of your area. As has been true for 60 years, the Northland Brand Seeds of 1911 are tested, fertile seeds of known origin, worthy of your confidence and backed by the old American seed firm of . . . 1 KIDNEYS Shampoo Solution Mg...,..., tTna band, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Steed of Salt Lake. Morgan Miller and daughters Gloria and Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller were Ogden visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Geniel Butler took her mother, Mrs. G. L. Miller, to Salt Lake to see the doctor, Thursday. Miss Sherma Stanfill, of the U. S. A. C., in Logan, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen and family were Brigham visitors Satur- - PENROSE S Gunner" "Aerial -- Wherever the United States army goes, jitterbugging is sure to follow. Corp. Norman Diamond of Brooklyn, N. Y., stationed in India, is pictured "cutting a rug" with a pretty Indian girl as his buddies standing in the background get a big kick from the performance. i 18 FEEL SECURE Through "3 Agency Up Love" February 17 Mrs. Leavitt Taylor and Mrs. Cran-for- d day. Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen visTaylor of Ogden, and Mr. and ited their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Pal- Mrs. A. L. Smith of Provo; also mer in Brigham, Saturday. many friends from Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Petersen, of Virginia, Idaho, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen have a new granddaughter, born 1944 Monday, February 7th to Mr. and Be sure your property is Mrs. Theodore Fuller of Huntsville. This is the Fullers second daughter. fully insured. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Mrs. Fuller was formerly Delia PetFIRE - AUTOMOBILE ersen of Penrose. MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johansen stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. PetBROUGH ersen, Thursday till Monday when to at home make left their they Promontory Point. The young couple Tremonton, Utah received many beautiful gifts at their MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD wedding dance Friday evening. Out REAL ESTATE of town guests included Mr. and Indian Belle 'Cuts a Rug' With Yank JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wright of Ogden Come visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hansen one day last week. Raymond is sta tioned somewhere in Florida and is a pilot. He will return to his trainJ ing camp Friday. Little Wanda Ann Whimmer, of who has spent the past ten Ogden, old folks of the ward were Lianna Chris ten sen, revisiting days Jtftained Thursday evening, at the turned home with her mother, Mrs. of Bifihop and Mrs. R. J. Potter. Rhoda Whimmer, who spent the week and end here. supper followed by games hot i enjoy-S- e an to contributed chat Last Friday evening as a very fitand their evening- The Bishopric climax to the Boy Scout week's ting Mrs. the Scouts and their fathrives were also invited guests. activities, Loda Oyler and ers Mabel Oyler, Mrs. a The fathers enjoyed as the old folks whose sons are banquet. in the armed us, Edna Larson, serving of the af- forces and could not be committee, were in charge here, were fair. , specially invited guests. j Xhe Y. G. L. club were guests of Mack Hansen acted as toastmaster home on and Mrs. Pearl Rhodes at her many responded with interesting Adams toasts. Thursday evening. Miss Ardes games Competitive andj My stunts were part of the program. reviewed the book, "For. This All members Some Glory," by Paul Bailey. fifty boys and fathers enjoyed were present except one. Mrs. Pearl the evening together. Rhodes and Mrs. Louis Larson were he committee in charge wish to of the recently accepted as members thank the parents for the support dub. given them. The Scouts wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy had as the cooks for the very splendid banof last dinner guests of Thursday quet. Mark Udy of week, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Trent Thompson has returned Fielding and their son Jay Udy of home from Brigham with her now wife. Jay recently returned from daughter. serving in the Coast Guard on the Mr. and Mrs. William Kroksh and Aleutian Islands for the past 19 family have moved back to Elwood. months. He was to leave Sunday for The project Mr. Kroksh has been Sheppard Field, Texas, where he will on at Provo has been comworking study to become a radio operator. We are happy to have them pleted Mr and Mrs. Louis Larson, Mrs. home again. Paul Larson and sons visited from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abel, L. C Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen were in Logan, Friday. Valentine day at the school was a Garland joy to every child. The parties were enjoyed and little hearts are always glad to receive the tokens of friendThursday - Friday - Saturday ship exchanged through the Valen1 Page Five ELWOOD Higher Gillespies' it BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - $ - Fri. - Sat. Nevt Tburs. Dr. Friday to Sunday with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson were Ogden visitors on Thursday. Mrs. May Bjorklund, of Ogxlen, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman and her mother, Mrs. Sophia Larson, who is a house guest at the Holman home. D. E. Adams, daughters Ardes, Maxine and Mrs. Don Bourne of Brigham, and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Adams of Ogden, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Booth in Ogden Saturday, where they had a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Booth's birthday. SINATRA in fBANK -- -- iJ Jr WONDER WH7 WE HAVE NT BOUGHT HERE THIS WAV, we DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT SETTING THE BIGGEST I BEFORE t ORANGES OR THE HE AO Of hooonuc in S'Onl LARGEST ! |