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Show PAGE FXVB .BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1933 Large Supply of Oil Found in Utah Coal UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS SNOWVILLE Miss Annie Hurd I By I Utah has in its coal one of the Marjorie, the little daughter of Mr. largest potential oil supplies in the and Mrs. Jesse Arbon, is ill at the United States, according to Lewis C. Valley Hospital. Karrick of Salt Lake City. Mr. Kar-ric- k Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pc erson were has been working on the pro- Salt Lake visitors last week. cessing of coal at the Utah Research Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Lofan were Foundation at the University of Utah. The large scale processing of Utah coal from which commercial scale data can be obtained will begin with in a few weeks. Up to the present' time, University of Utah students! have studied the economic, chemical, and mechanical and civil engineering phases of the problem, and all tests seem to indicate that the processingof Utah coal is feasible, Mr. Karrick ( guests of Miss C?ra Daley Thursday The Snowville Dramatic Co. presented the comeJ draiiu. "Tlw Girl Who Forgot,-- ' on Wed ;tdiay of last week. The Sunders fa nf entertained Quests from Burl.-last week - cs. J. Larkin, on Co and Mrs A P. Lan.ji were I'.rijrliii.i visitors y -- n Thursday last wtk. W. C. Tack has mov.d his family "ck to tne farm. The coal would be processed not I Mrs. Mr. Dan Hickma only for the purpose of obtaining the Vine, ha.e moved h'r for the presoil which it contains, but the extrac- ort tion of the oil would also provide a Mr aud Mrs. Ed liut J Mr smokeless fuel, as it is the oil in the ii.'jci Mrs. Carl Cobii nr.J Archie Hurd coal that produces the smoke during vrre Ogden visitor.! last .vee'e combustion. A gas, which is a highWrs. Barbara Hick r in .f er quality than natural gas, and some w'tis a guest of Mrs Anna T'"c v; ell less important would be t w .iays laut wee.. obtained. J'ts. Abe Rose spoilt a few la;..s in "Since there are many different the Dee hospital for treatment kinds of coal," Mr. Karrick said, "the and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Bishop process would not be adaptable to all Jr., were called to Ogden Thursday, coals. However, the process is suit- by the serious illness of his father. able to practically all of the coals in The Stone Dramatic company prethe state of Utah. We have the larg- sented the comedy, 'Bachelor House' est present day commercial source of here on Monday night. oil in our coal." On March 15, the Relief SoWith the purpose of finding a larg- ciety Friday, a dance and bazaar and gave er supply of oil, work on Utah col on Sunday, March 17 they presented was originally started by the a very good program in the sacraExperiment Station of the ment meeting in honor of the 93rd U. S. Bureau of Mines located at the anniversary of the organization. University of Utah. In addition to Mrs. Nellie Arbon, who was quite showing that the oil could be remov- ill last week is improving. ed from the coal, the experiments also showed that by removing the oil a smokeless fuel remained. The work has been carried on since by various EAST TREMONTON departments of teh state university. By Mrs. P. E. Ault The processing cost is nominal, and the processed fuel could be sold at the Mrs. Charles Peterson, Elmer Pesame price as ordinary coal, Mr. KarMrs. Rose Garfield and Dar-re- ll terson, rick stated. Scothern attended the funeral services for W. C. McCombs in Ogden "When profitability disappears thru Friday. Elmer Andeison returned from a prices falling below costs, the situato Detroit. Monday. trip two one in of tion may be restored Mrs. Ethel B Lund, county extencosts be or Prices raised, may ways. caP.ed on Mrs. P. E. Ault sion agent is may be reduced. The second. the normal method by which a de- on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of Propression is finally ended with the re- vidence and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd moval of the maladjustments in which Mrs. O. L. Mr. aud of visited Harper, it originated." Sir Arthur Salter. Brough Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Brough of Tremonton, Mrs. Grace Allred of Spring City, and Mr .and Mrs. Amos Hansen of Elwood, were dinner g uests See Our New Sunday of Mr. and Mra. O. L. Brough. WALL rArriK SAMrLES Austin Seager, who is attending Sun Tested - Washable school at Logan, spent th5 weekend stated. . Intcr-mounta- in ... at home. Mrs. Charles Peterson motored to Ogden Thursday. Her daughter, A - Painting Tinting Paper Hanging WILKINSON & SON! PHONE 3.a-- 3 accompanied her and remained in Ogden, where she has secured a position. Mrs. Ada Garfield returned Monday from a week's visit in Salt Lake City and American Fork. Mrs. J. O. Garfield and the Misses Wilson Lumber Co. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING" Phone ..11 Tremonton, Utah Hardware - Paints - Oils - Glass - Dishes PHONE The United States Civil Service Commission has announced op:a competitive examinations as follows; Senior stock clerk, $1,800 a year, stock clerk, $1,620. department&i service, Washington, D. C. Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 a year. Junior biologist (wildlife research), junior entomologist (man and animals), junior forest ecologist, junior forest pathologist, junior meteorolo-- l gist, junior nematologist, junior plant physiologist, junior plant quaran'Jr.e inspector, junior nomologist (fruits), junior nomologist (plant propagation) junior seed botanist, junior soil scientist (erosion), junior soil suveryor, $2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture. Junior forester, $2,000 to 2,600 a year. Junior range examiner, $2,000 a year. Range examiner, $3,800 a year, associate range examiner, $3,200 a year, assistant range examiner, $2,600 a year. Geological Survey. Local inspector of boilers, $3,200 a year, local inspector of hulls, $3,200 a year, assistant inspector of boilers, $2,900 a year, assistant inspector of hulls, $2,900 a year, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. EAST GARLAND By Mrs. David Larson I I J. Hansen left for Salt Lake City Tuesday to receive medical attention. Paul and Lewis Larsen left Friday morning for Denver with several car loads of sheep which were consigned vicby a number of feeders from this inity. Members of the J. L. Atkinson family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and children were Sunday dinner at Thatcher. The occasion being in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watts honor of Mrs. Watt's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen were Logan and Clearfield visitors Monday. The Junior girls presented a one act play in M. I. A. Tuesday evening. John T. Burton of Garland visited church service Sunday evening and was the principal speaker in the interest of genealogical work. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foxley, Mrs. B. H. Williams, of Tremonton,, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes and Miss June Rhodes of Logan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs Jr. were hosts to the genealogical society Monday evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Hilda Miller, the gifted artist who contributed her time and skill toward the beautiful decorations of the Junior Prom is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller. John Oyler and Alva Rhodes were in Ogden Friday looking after the shipment east of their lambs. Miss Marie Larson came up from Salt Lake Citv to spend the weekend. This week marks the beginning of spring work which is indicated oy smoking fires along ditch banks andfarmers busy in the fields. C. Wanda and Leoni Garfield w re Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Henry Morrison was called home from Promonrory Saturday because of the illness of the baby with whopp ing cough. 11 1 3 CI Fish Filet With Pineapple Juice I " Just Home Folks" W , i" I J" . J pate In Sports Program Men students from this community are included among those who participate in the University of Utah In- athletic program, according to A. F. Robbins, physical education 1 1 Si tra-mur- t instructor at the university and who ac-- " is also in charge of intra-murtivities. in The basketball tournament, Which 38 teams were entered this year, is the most popular intra-mursport. Contests are sponsored also in tennis, horseshoe, golf, swimming, free throwing, handball, wrestling,; Bkiing, playground baseball, track, and field. "The slogan of our sports is A sport for all, and all for sports," " Mr. Robins said. "This pro- gram takes care of the large group of men who never get a chance to participate in varsity athletics. In addition to developing skill in various types of athletics, the program also developes a fine type of sportsman.ship." al M i .- -'; i ,' '. ." - 1 if J- -- n, - n I I - Green Vegetables We have a complete line of Fresh Green Vegetables and Fruits, all of which are of the very finest quality Come in and pick out a few of these appetizing foods , . Andre, ehef of the Hotel Roosevelt, New York, putting the finishing touches to Filet of Fish, Waikikl for visiting Hawaiian celebrities. and fish are fine foods. though we think of this combination in terms of fish with a dash of lemon squeezed over It at the table. The fish entree to Jbe described here is as simple to make as it Is delicious to taste. It differs from the ordinary fish dish in that it calls for fruit juice in the actual preparation in other words, the natural unsweetened juice of rUIT pineapples. Filet of Fish, Waikiki with pineapple sauce, originated in the Hawaiian Islands, where it now enjoys great vogue. Now that fine pineapple juice is available everywhere, it should become a national favorite in the opinion of a famous New York hotel chef who recently prepared it for distinguished visitors from the Hawaiian Islands. Before giving the recipe, it should be emphasized that straight pineapple juice must be used not the syrup in which sliced pineapple is sun-ripene- d packed.. .... Filet of Fish, Waikikl With Pineapple Sauce flleU of sol (or any otber whit fish) finely i ahaUotachopped I teaspoon finely chopped parsley. teaspoon herb bouquet 1 cap Hawaiian pineapple Juice I cup ol atock (a bouillon cub may be tubitituted ctla solved In cup of water) ii tablespoon! tablespoon I yolk of egg H WHITE KING, small pkg bottle AMONIA, bottle BLUING 12-o- z. 12-o- VINEGAR RICE, Fancy z. 12-o- bottle z. - lb 32-o- z. z. z. Per Package Use remaining butter to make sauce. Melt butter, add flour and stir well until cooked, then add the', broth from the fish and let cook at least five minutes, then add the' slightly beaten yolk of egg and cook! one more minute. Pour over the filets, sprl"'-'- parsley and! "i nineaDolot EVERY PRICE A REGULAR PRICE EVERY ONE A SAVING Flour 48-l- Malted Milk 1CAN 1 SHAKER Both for 39t Tea Hewletts Pkg. 15c for .... 9c BREAD, JAM - V2 lbs MARSHMALLOWS, lb. 15c 57fc Grapefruit, No. 300 can, 10c Tomatoes, No. 2 2 can - 10c SALMON, Libty's Red, 18c HOMINY, No. 2 2 can .. 9c FLOUR 12-o- z. - 48-lb- - 3 s Cherry GERMADE - 9 lbs 36c Cracked Wheat, 9 lbs. Tissue (1000 sheets) roll 5c 24c White King 10 bars .... 29c lb - 5 .... 15c 12-o- z. 2-l- b. lbs palm Olive - 3 bars 19c SAL SODA 10c MOP STICKS 13c 9c OCw OC CARROTS, ONIONS, BEETS, TURNIPS, RADISHES A ..- Bunch Asparagus 15c Pound QUALITY MEATS 10c Fresh Produce at Market Price ...... Bunch Vegetables 36c Pork & Beans, lge. can .. 11c 1 Lb. Box Wheat Flakes, 9.8 lbs. .. 46c CHOCOLATES, 2 lbs. .. 25c -- 17c Chocolates $1.41 Mustard, Peppy Hat, qt, 15c CALUMET Quart Can ... Pot Roasts Per 19c Pound Tamales BREAD, Wonder, 3 ..m TUNA FLAKES PORK and BEANS lge. can HOLY CLEANSER . 3 for DEVILED MEAT - 3 cans VANILLA bottle .... CATSUP bottle SALMON, Pink - tall can .. NAVY BEANS - 2 pounds SOAP, C. W. - 3 bars TOMATOES, lge. can CORN, Yellow Banton BEANS, String . No. 2 can z. 11 142-o- z GRAHAM Invites you to see the New Graham Six in the lowest Companion car to the Graham price range Special Six, Graham Eight and Supercharged Eight. "The most imitated car on the road." z. GRAPEFRUIT . n41 b. Bag .. y2-- COFFEE, Airway - lb. .. 19c SALT 12-o- 6c Catsup Cocoa, Rockwoods, .... z. can PEPPER, Schillings pkg. .. TEA, Hewletts MUSTARD, Prepared jar .. TOMATO JUICE - can PORK and BEANS - can SOAP, Special White - 2 bars COCOA - Potatoe Chips fish is cooked. lHlrteCMO,fll z. SATURDAY BARGAINS butter,' Dour Butter a baking pan or dish; place the shallots In it and the filets of fish on top of the shallots, sprinkle with parsley, salt and pep per and add the pineapple juice and stock. Place the herb bouquet in the liquid, cover with a buttered j paper and put on the top of the stove. Bring to the boiling point,' then put into a moderate oven, 326, degrees, and let simmer until the, Pay 'n Takit PWD. SUGAR - 3 lbs. .. 19c JELLO, Assorted Flavors .... Bottle VANILLA, TOURING SEDAN 5c Each Veal Stew Per 12c Pound Bacon Squares OCw Fancy Pound .. WILL BUY FAT VEAL WE WILL SMOKE LYE, Red Seal - 3 tans ......... SARDINES 3 oval cans - 6 for White SOAP, Giant Crystal RICE, Fancy - 5 pounds TOMATOES, Campbell - 3 cans ..... JAM - 3 cans PEAS,No.3Seive-2!can- s Produce doz. 23c 23c 23c GRAPEFRUIT - 8 for BANANAS - 4 pounds .... 25c ORANGES, Large LEMONS 2 doz ' ', intra-mura- l; W WWW W . al al CORN BEEF - Hartley Stokes Local Students Partici- YOUR MEAT at factory Utah Auto & Imp. Co. TREMONTON, UTAH Dealers for Box Elder and Oneida Counties CLRSftVMSGS rooo ll,fl i i llli Surety Oj Purity STORES , - |