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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ly ELWOOD P. Rasmassen IL Mrs-- r, week visiting relatives ana friends in Idaho Falls and Burley. Miss Rhoda Christensen has gone to attend the U. S. A. C. in Logan. M'fis Erma Hansen gave a very interesting talk on the habits and costume of the people and their homes at Toronto, Canada, Sunday evening. Mrs. Melba Bishop, of Garland, came home from the hospital in Brig-hawith the new baby boy, bom October 7. Bishop and Mrs. Hansen are proud of their first grandson. She will visit home for a while. They are feeling fine. I w W Phelns.' of Salt Miss Luby , accompanied Qtv "Lussen home for . the weekendsi a i t If :wre they were me gucm vi air. ana jura. rs. H- p. Rasmussen. nnnnlr r w vt.jps was asKeu Vtealo&ical meeting in Garland. The instruction given was stimony and i by all who at- -' highly aised very known as better 3 led Mrs. Phelps, in the a worker been i has ah Yates, 15 years. She for library analogical new lesson work for the t .id of the a very interesting iiiiiig year in anner. She also stressed the junior 'vork as the new lessons are given to ; story form they should appeal of also told I She alike. 'd and young "e wonderful invention they are at the library, whereby they research and its worth c m bring the the people in a very concise manner on the screen and how anxious all the stakes to be in tiey were for t' ossession cf them. Through the, help of the people it will be necessary that tach ward get one new life member u the Genealogical society. 'orin and Claire Mann, of Yakima, Washington, spent last week at the rome of their parents. Mr. Mann's health is still very poor. Mrs. Hyrum Christensen spent last wr ' anai - r- - - i 1 - I l 10 LBS. A-- PACKAGE "Harvest Flour QVP A T) dUUAil Blossom' 48 Lbs. POWDERED OR BROWN AMAIZO, CORN - GLOSS PACKAGES AIM17B flDT H LLxADDJLdl UlllJU HONEY can8 32-O- By EETTY Perhaps I am mrig, but it seems to me that too many menus are far too elaborate for humble people like most of us. We like nice meals, unusual and tasty dishes and pleasant surprises, but we do not want our dishes to be either elaborate or expensive. So here's a menu that should appeal. Eliminate either the fruit cup or the soup if you wish. Substitute for the vegetables or the ealad if you prefer. You may even change your meat dish. Taka this menu as a guide and you'll have a meal worth while, well balanced, economical and delicious. dessert needs The no eggs, no boiling and no baking just the kind of dessert to top off a wonderful meal. I strongly advocate "no substituting" for this course. Broiled Steak "Wipe the steak carefully and remove any unsightly bits of meat or fat. Heat the broiler and place the meat in it. Sear one sid, turn it and sear the other side. Reduce the heat and continue the cooking, turning the meat as often as the Juice begins to appear on the upper surface. Steaks one and f inches thick require eight to ten minutes for a rare steak and twelve to fifteen minutes for one Re that is known as move the steak to a hot platter CAN - CHOCOLATES Asparagus Salad rings cut from green pepper or lemon stalks cold boiled asparagus, 6 24 fresh or canned Lettuce leaves French dressing tablespoon tomato catsup inch Cut rings about wide. If lemon is used, remove the pulp, leaving only the peel. Slip four stalks of cold asparagus through each ring and arrange on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with French dressing to which tomato catsup has been added. '2 one-thir-d Bread Rennet-Custarpackage vanilla rennet powder pint milk slices bread d 1 1 4 Butter Raisins Nutmeg Remove crusts from bread, butter lightly and cut in small cubes. Divide the cubed bread among 6 dessert dishes and add a few seeded raisins. Warm the milk to not hot. Remove LUKEWARM from stove. Add rennet powder. Stir immediately and briskly until dissolved. Pour over bread. Let set until firm about 10 minutes. Chill in refrigerator. Sprinkle with nutmeg before serving. Summers. Miss Eloise Anderson spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting at the home of her cousin, Elaine Hunsaker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt, of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent the early part of the week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. Tuesday evening the M Men and Gleaner Girls entertained at a farewell party in honor of Miss Helen Christensen. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Light refreshments were served. American Food Stores r- 4-l- RAISINS Phone Large Package VA 10 S0APG3T.r:.&.G.:. 10c lOe CRISC0 53 3-l- b. Can STAR TUNAS! s 4--4- IUl UtfAlVTC? RED-WHIT- DLttintf 5 n lbs. 23c 15c LBS. 20-o- z. LARGE LOAVES DP AC 1 SPRING PACK Urtk) NO. PAPM - SIFTED 2 CANS WHOLE KERNEL NO. 2 CAN muri Supur SOAP 3 PI1P17Y for Kbest soap QUART BOTTLE mninCC ASSORTED POUND DUCHESS ".UR,,NG LARGE HEAD FRESH FRUITS DD ATM Tf,l? 1 1 1 BEANS cp'1lS:aI!.. the Primary Stake board visited the Deweyville Primary on Monday. Monday evening, a Sunday School officers and teachers meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer. Mr. Freyer is on of the Deweyville Ward Sunday School superintendency. Mrs. Fryer served refreshments. Principal Rupert Blackham and Mrs Crowther returned from the teachers institution held at Salt Lake City over the weekend. The following were guests at a dinner given in honor of Joseph Heusser's birthday anniversary Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Giles and children of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nish CHEESE -- SQUASH riAFUR l P 48-l- .. Bag. b. "iX?.N: 15 5 15 89 Per Pound .... Pkg. g "Hershey's" Lge. OXYDOL 19c "Schillings" Can l-l- b. COFFEE 24 PEEST LEMONS1 Per j HAMBURGERS O AT 11 T AM artLltlUn WHOLE- - HALF Per Pound PORK HOCKS fS, LARDS'I"!! 10 25 11 25 25 Case 6 1 TOMATOES g SOLID PACK 1 21 $1.69 10 giant bars 10s 3 Pkg. 15-o-z. 1 RAISINS 3 Lbs. 1 ROYAL GREEN 19 1 TEA 5 5 Powdered or Brown SUGAR Wm&t Blatter CORN. PEAS 3 cans BEANS and b 25 TOMATOES for 10 CHEESE - 2-l- b. -- jar 20c DYANSHINE 15 1 CRACKERS 150 PINE NUTS 4H.pkf. 10 - pound T BANANAS 5 n i YAMS i1 tx lb. 19 I GUM, MINTS & -3 - SALT Lb. SPAGHETTI .... 12YC 3 GRAPES Lb. B 5 I CELERY Lbs. 10 mmmm Bunch JUMBO 9 B - - QUALITY MEATS HAMBURGER ... 25c Lbs. 25 H BEEF g ROASTS Lb. 15 2 Lbs. Lb. VEAL CHOPS 15 LEi TT. Pork ROAST .. 17V2 SALMON Sliced - 2 pounds t& ft POOD " - - - sliced 2 LOIN AND PARSNIPS 19c 8 Cans ACON 19 Dozen 28 OATS 1 SOAP - C. W., iiimm Bag 9-l- b. "' Tomato SOUP BARS 13 Can II... "Campbell's" . sa..UT. A 1 COCOA 1 ROLLED I Lb. 1 - large package PASTE 49 1 and family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heusser of Logan, and his mother, Mrs. William Heusser, of Weston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saxton, of Salt Lake City, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner of this place, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker in Ogden Saturday evening. and There is just one way that you can avoid saving S. that is to NOT buy at our O. P. Store. We have priced You've just got to save if you everything down low food shop with us. Spend a few minutes in our store and spend less for quality foods. HUBBARD CABBAGE IK POPULAR PRICES Per Pound FT ATTD "OLD MILL" C 33c 5c ASSORTED COOKIES lie lie 10c 14c 17c 13 ladies present. The Scripture lesson was given by Supervisor Marjorie Stenquist. The Literary lesson was given by Mrs. Holman, Stake leader, from East Garland. The subject was "The Beginning of the English Novel." It was very interesting and many of the ladies took active part in its discussion. Mrs. Holman of East Garland, Mrs. Cowley who recently became a member of our ward, and Mis. Anger were visitors. A number of ladies under the direction of Olive Rhead and Mrs. Cowley are preparing a pageant for our Relief Society conference, to be held on the 30th. The Singing Mothers are practicing songs for our conference, also to sing with the Singing Mothers of the Stake at our quarterly conference convention the first Sunday in November. There are five Mondays in this month. On the 5th Monday we will hold teachers meeting at 1:30. Regular Theology and Testimony meeting beginning at 2 o'clock. YOU'VE GOT TO SAVE Lb. mcitage GIANT BARS S':.0 CORN BEEF E PDr An 2A Y 31 25 20 b. Pa'ckage AVVnm 1 UVJLt - lOC S... D DU 1JUUC1 1-JA- ion G. Perry. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Brough, of III JjC talTcanl SALMON Emma Gardner, of Winnemucca.j week with Nevada, spent tne her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner of this place. Mrs. Oliver Peterson and daughter, Janet, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snow, of Brigham City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatlcy and family. Mr. and Mr3. John Becker, of Ogden, Mrs. T. R. Ault and Franklin Larsen, of Deweyville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duett Love-lan- d and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Perry and children, of Blackfoot, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Mar- SHOE POLISH QQW PACKAGE Z. The Tremonton Second Ward Relief Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusscr had Society met Monday. In spite of the as their guest, Mrs. William Heusser, down-pou- r of rain which came juBt of Weston, Idaho. before meeting time there were 27 MACARONI and QUEENS TASTE 14-O- Bob Ellis and Loyd Wilson of Idaho visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne Saturday. Master Warren, Jesse and Raymond Anderson, who have been residing in Salt Lake City, are now at the home of their mother, Mrs. Ethel Anderson. The boys will attend school here during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen were in Ogden Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Wallace and family, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. T. V. and baste it with melted butter. Season with pepper and salt B. ..' iNUUljLKS e. BARCLAY Tremonton, Utah GREEN CANTERBURY ILfl POUND well-don- FRESH COFFEE PKG 1-L- d one-hal- 22c 63c Z. Airway TP A 19c 15c 3 LBS CT A PfU 1i a i Vims1' Pt 33c 59e 22c 10c QT. Relief Society News I j Wanda, Golden and Ruby Anderson were in Menden Sunday, where they attended the funeral of William Bust. . Mrs. Lewis Christensen entertained at a family dinner in honor of her daughter, Helen, who has been trans-fere- d to California in her work and will leave sometime next week. Her many friends wish her success in her new location. Hans Anderson left for his home in Idaho, Wednesday morning, after spending the past week at the home of his brother, Rasmus Anderson. A A TO CLEAN, FRESH B. n Arthur Stark of South Weber, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. GERMADES 22-L- ' BOTH WELL Summers OVDITD SLEEPY HOLLOW UilO ...,...,n By BIrs. Thomas Ault is..-..- -, SATURDAY - OCTOBER 22nd PANCAKE FLOUR ....... nvs page DEWEYVILLE rennet-custar- RICH IN MAPLE M By Phyllis pre--irin- g OlliUl - .. i. m - 1 .1 nnm mi 20, 18S3 X'.'". V.-- FRANKS i PORK g SAUSAGE 27 Lb. 15 - piece, lb. . . 9 25 nr "W p STORES |