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Show DEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER OCTOBER 8, 1942 BEAR RIVER CITY Pre-Flig-ht His. Ella Z. Johnson entertained a ;c- - of litr friends at her home Fi evening, Uctooer 2,. in lionor of t r birthday. A delicious hot dinner v,,is served to Mary S. Anderson, Tiae&sa Brailsford, Lorna Christen-- i La Von Anderson, Gertrude Gladys Holmgren, Zelda Joim-fvj- i, o Ivan Barfus, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and to Mrs. La V. La ilitesen, after which a picture show was er.joyed at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gene Hansen, of jre)per, Utah, are visiting in this city with Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Jjarie Rasmussen and other relatives. , n, Lor-t-nz- Mrs. Cane Climtensen enter- tained a few relatives and friends at a quilting bee at her home Thursday. One quilt was made and a delicious hot dinner was served eight guests. Mrs. Donna Hansen of Ogden, spent Friday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Wankier. Mrs. Sylvia Miller, who is employ-- i ed In Provo, is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kob-t- rt Jlolman. Jlr. and Mrs. Arnold Christensen received wold Tuesday that their son Corp. James Mack Chiistensen had i arrived safe over seas. He enlisted in the Navy Air Corps, i Mis. Leila Fennley, of Salt Lake visit-- ( City, spent Sunday in this city and Petersen Golden her brother, ing ! family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iversen spent i Sunday in Brigham City the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mantelo. I Jack J. Holland, who is employed tin Tooele, Utah, spent Sunday visit-lin- g ; his parents, Mr. and Mis. John ji. Holland. Nathan Anderson had the misfor-- f tuno to break his right leg last Sat- urday when he jumped f i om a hay 'rack. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Anderson. LaWanna Jensen, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen, jwho has been confined to a bed at the Children's Primary Hospital in iSali Lake City for the past 10 months 'suffering with an attack of infantile 'paralysis, had the misfortune to fall ,'out of bed and break her right leg. She is reported to be recovering as Hvelt as could be expected. J Rex Matesen, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Matesen, had the misfortune to break his rig'i arm just above the wrist, Saturday morning while playing with 'some older boys. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Christensen end daughter Vickie, of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Christensen of Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Christensen and son Kent of Ohio City, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen P. Christensen and daughter of Granger, Utah, spent Thursday in this city visiting, their, mother, grandMrs. mother and Trena Christensen. ; E. J. Sorensen, of Los Angeles, California, spent Sunday evening in this city visiting ' with his father, Joseph 5 great-grandmoth- Sorensen. Navy Asks for Six Tremonton Men During October U. S. N. K., Mrs. C. W, BraiMord A. Aviation Cadet Glade B. Hansen, a graduate from U. S. School at Saint Navy is home on California, Colkga, Maiys an eight day fui lough visiting in this city with Lis' parents, Mr. arid Mis. Victor N. Hansen, before being to the Navy Rt&?rve- - Air Ba.se at Liveimore, California for primary flight tiaining. Mrs. Trena Chiistensen, Miss Dena Christensen and giandson Doyle Chi is ttnsen spent Tuesday in Brigham City where they attended the 60th birthday held for Edgar Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Hansen received the announcement of a granddaughter, a baby girl born September 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Willis I. Hansen, of San Francisco, California. Miss Wanda Helm, of Murray, Utah, spent Sunday in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Eph Christensen Billie Cates just recently returned home from San Fiancisco, California, where he visited with his cousins, Gayle Holmgren who has enlisted with the Coast Guards, and Loraine Holmgren who is employed in that city. Bishop and Mrs. Charles Checketts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gardner and Leon Jensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, where they attended conference. Mr. and Mrs. Loyell (Hank) Jensen and baby, of Biigham City, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson. Joyce Wankier is confined to his bed suffering with infection in his right leg. ttaivs-ferrt- PAGE FIVE d ian experience while men who do not have the necessary qualifications to till i a tmgs aie emisted as apprentice seamen and given tiaining for the work which aptitude tests show them Seeking 1,000 Utah volunteers for best qualified to do. the Navy in October to man battle stations in this nation's fighting fleet, the Navy has asked Tremonton to furnish 6 men as its quota of the October diive. Navy enlistment age limits are 17 The M. I. A. held their opening soto 50 and men may volunteer for cial Tuesday evening in the ward service in the Navy up to the time Vases of beautiful fall flowers chapel. they are due to report for induction enhanced the beauty of the chapeL m some other branch of the armed Fred Grover, supernewly appointed services. intendent of the Y. M. M. I. A., was Stressing the Navy's need for men, in charge. Lieut. R. W. Schecht, officer in charge A program consisting of humorous of the Salt Lake Navy Recruiting readings by Mrs. Arnold Larson of district, pointed out that the nation's Garland, Scottish songs in dialect by huge shipbuilding program calls for Mrs. Jay a tremendous reservoir of trained men who was M. Schaffer of Tremonton, in costume; piano selections to man the ships now coming down Master Lam Taylor of Garland; by the ways. The Navy, he said, is large- was well received by a laige repreof a service ly specialists composed of men to handle technical jobs which sentation of M. I. A. members. The major part of the evening was require a high degree of skill and . taken up by playing progressive ro tninff T"V u 'cfnro it i o n that men be procund in time so that games in the recreational hall. A bounteous serving of melons and they may absorb the amount of e;u- cation necessary to fit them for val- cantaloupes concluded a pleasant social evening. uable places in the fleet. Members of the May family, one The Navy today offers training in 49 different trades, a majority of of the early pioneer families ol attended the Logan Temple which will prove valuable in civilian life after the war is over. Men with sessions Wedneselay of last week in experience and skill in certain fields honor of the birthday of their mother necessary in the Navy such as car- and grandmother, Mis. May. Mis. lui pentry, electricity, firemen, cooks and Rhodes attended from hesre. Mrs. J. I. Holman, of Brigham City, many others may be enlisted in ratings commensurate with their civil mother of L. M. Holman, is visiting with her children here. scrap and Jap rhyme, they are out Mrs. R. J. Potter visited relatives to find scrap for victory. Coaster in Hilt Lake City, Wednesday. Her wagons, sacks, willing hands a.d mother, Mis. Elizabeth Rucker, who sharp eye-- will all be aid in making-thscrap pik- grow on the noith side iiaa isat-- wiin ner ciniuie'n ueie. of the school house. to her home in Salt Lake. a u Believing that money invested in war stamps is of moie help to fighting men than it would be if spent for ice cream or candy, members of the Agenda council voted Thursday to open a drive to sell stamps at school. "We know that Bear River students are just as patriotic as students from other schools, and just as willing to buy stamps," said Miss Woodside, under whose leadership the club will sponsor the drive. "Though our school did not conduct sales last year except in a few departments, we know that many students bought stamps. Our purpose is to make the buying convenient and to encourage more buy ing." A special booth will be arranged in the main hall where the twenty-fiv- e and ten cent stamps can be bought. As yet, the Agenda council haven't definitely decided upon a committee, but it is believed that one girl will be picked from each class, and she will take her turn at taking care of the booth. ' Because of the beet season, this drive will not begin until after the harvest vacation and until attendance becomes regular. B. R. H. S. Searchlight NUMBERS! 1 3 you sure planning. How to get a course m nutrition by mail k How Kay helped defense at home H meet LAMB ROAST 28 25 ..:..... Shoulder - lb. POT ROAST Shoulder Rib Cuts - lb demands war-tim- e and - i i 1'. ). I!.. In the United States today, surveys show that a vast majority of the people are eating enough food but not the proper kind of food. Especially lacking in the diets are vitamins, ' Name i ! Street J FLOUR Big J b. Extra-nutritio- Cream - Serry's bag b. - for package 11-o- z. Shortening - can S-l- b. - Jar CRACKERS Liberty Bell Sodas - Box 2-I- b. BREAD "Recipes Hih in Vitamins, Low in Cost." Head about these recipe's that are appetizing and still inexpensive to prepare. The Family Circle is FliEE every Thursday. Julia Lee Wright's - us 2 loavcn 20-o- z KEEN - Shortening b. package SODA A & II Baking - lb. package SU-PUR- B Direetok DOMEMAKiiliS' 1 Q- - lb EDWARDS 259 lb. POSTUM Instant SOFT-A-SIL- 43 25 17 1.49 can z. K Cake Flour - - pae'kage z. 41-o- JELL WELL Pudding or Gelatine - S HONEY New Crop, Utah - 10-l- b. flg. pall .. i Julia Lee Wright's nrtidc week's Family Cirtdc is entitkd SAFEWAY 7 1 10 ONIONS Utah, U. S. No. Qf J in this colors. LETTUCE No. 1 Crisp. Solid Heads - lb. 77 SNOWDRIFT recipes us CELERY U. S. No. 1, Crisp and Sweet - lb. 1.64 Alt - 48 lbs. ROLLED OATS b. 1. Use very little water in cooking. 2. Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. 3. Cover utensils to keep air out. 4. Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. 5. Don't put in baking soda to brighten food BUHEA0" Granulated Soap - Giant pkg. 50-o- r. 31 17 15 69 8 40 PEETS 29 17 47 35 39 20 Granulated Soap - package SIERRA PINE Toilet Soap - barn 3 SOAP Crystal While - 10 Giant Bars DUCHESS Top Quality Dressing - quart MIRACLE WHIP Dressing - quart BABY FOOD Cerber'g or Ileinz' - 3 can .... Observe Fire Prevention Week, October use them in soups or cream sauces. Keep foods fresh in your Electric Serve plenty of greca vegetables. HOIV KAY HBWBO ii 1 1 1 knJi I i ere I ruts m tv,JOl0OMOCH sZ l CeHS( ,'tSS-A- HOME T J Y-u-o i'm itraio itsV1 , I I tfCMKt OUR MAl5 L, " , r yon "'A "rV ! wry mdnV i whits ron ths COVH&f ;Y soom. trt so SIMPlC, tO UHCXKSJAHOAHLt AND TOM mil WFVER CCT VITAMIN tfSt MCALJ AT.AIN. Atv o what ro- do about it. - fifM-- r 1 419 u MT Mr YtT COWlfTt. mow about A soom TOM6KTT 3T vixYiJpa v2LA aumov. lf", 2CrT ' INCiPtNT- UtALVf SWfU - ffA. crATttm " Wt H:J ?ZahK IN ruff TONIGHT AOAlN. vita- mins. ono$ SIRLOIN STEAK CO 1 PEANUT BUTTER extra-nutritio- WAX Shoulder Cut - lb. ....... Luxury Blend Coffee State. City Following are vitamin-savin- g suggestions which can prove helpful to every Electric Range owner: M ' - I KITCHEN CRAFT , ( i . No. 1 s J i im- ;((n-C- - 10 U. S. No. 1, CORN FLAKES O Oakland, California Please enroll me in 'K'it lien Course in Nutrition," a corn-epondence course of 10 easy lessons, Knelosed is i.ic in coin, covering the cost of the eutire e'ourse y. nd & LIGHT CO. tht worWt fintit tUctrtt , RedJy Kilowatt Power - 1. t 1j . . tm .J - - J 1 ...... I i . mmlr ' of powrr tbst ttrvtt 90 POWER 10 POTATOES 19 lbs Reds YAMS 8 Southern Torto Rican - lb. Seedless and Tokays - lb x- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Julia Lee Wright, ! l M roasting saves vitamins GRAPES a'. i 8. 9. 10. Serve foods soon after cooking. 11. Broiling is preferable to frying to retain VEAL ROAST PRODUCE by our your family food problems regard less of sie or It's a course that you can and should use every day. This materia!, gathered from Government and Ilomemakers' Bureau sources eo-t- s thousands of dollars et this practical and understandable e'oure, and organized by our own Graduate Nutritionists, is available to you by mail for only 2jc. i 6. Start vegetables in boiling water. 7. Don't throw away vegetable liquids 32 27 35 GUfiMUmD-fRSS- U in- personalized course, so fle ible it will enable you to work out If which your Electric Range can play an portant role in saving. I lb. Properly prepared - 1i w- i B PRIME RIB ROAST Qfltf LAMB LEGS - lb Utah Milk Lamb - ; (standards rccomuu-ndeGovernment. V fit k Ltst oj nutritional foods u- St UTAH Established 40 Yearn BRIGIL4M CITY, UTAH often-quete- This new "Kitchen Course in N trition" is just oil" the press, In Ywr Eltctric Rang Cm Hlp Van minerals. ABSTRACTOR The Tremonton elementary school children are good citizens. Reniem-- ! ber ing the d remark where Your Government has requetited that you and jour family cat no more than 2 pounds of meat per person weekly. Let's cooperate! Buy no more than your family's share for VICTORY! To help in the Government's pro gram to make this Nation the first national family of buoyantly healthy people the Work hastier known. Safeway Ilomemakers Bureau is offering a correspondence t'oure in nutrition and menu S. Experts Scy 12. S.NORMAN LEE V It. s a vrmmms sy Mrs. Viola Frazicr, of Salt Lake City, spent Thursday and Friday here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Crosier and looking after business affairs. Scrap Drive Selected by experts, prepared by experts end distributed to your neighborhood Safeway Store by modern streamlined methods. Every cut ii lop quality, resardlest of price guaranteed to bt Under end juicy or all your money backl iir family's fed right? v.- f N&DmQRE v7 W. Whitney. : f 1- VHiotns! Mr. and Mrs. John Field and daugh- ter Louise, of Lyman, Wyoming were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Group To Sponsor Stamp Sale ' U. j Cifizens Urgred to Cooperate In cludes the newest nutritional OF EVERY j High School f 1 i Marion Soiensen, who is drafted in the Army is home for two weeks before being sent to training camp. Alva Rhodes was in Salt Lake City Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potter, of Salt Lake City, visited relatives here' over the weekend. Wayne Coombs and Allen Sorensen came home from the U. S. A. C. Tuesday evening to attend the M. I. A. opening social. e, Every person is asked to help in the search for iron and steel that these energetic youngsters might add to the heap. Every room is contesting to see who can bring in the greatest amount by Thursday and Friday, but since-thpile will be there for several daya it can continue to be added upon. All the rooms have organized with Captains, Corporals, Sergeants, and Privates and this young army is already on the "march." This opportunity to help the children become more patriotic minded should not be ignored everyone's interest will add to their achievement. e day. Carl Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter, is located at King City, California, where he is flight instructor for cadets. , io.- Hon-eyyill- i Mrs. Eph Peterson niotoied to Lti;r Ri er City Sunday to visit Lvr fa iiiel". A sister, Mrs. LM Morgan, of Gunnison, letunud with her and was an overnight guest of the Petersen. Bishop R. J. Potter and Counselor V. E. Hansen were in attendance at Geneiul Conference sessions last Sun- EAST GARLAND ! - ned m (hM J iuwk SsipFS meals that are healthful as well as attractive, the y Ilomemakers' Bureau has prepared the "Kitchen Course in Nutrition." iK complete lessons by mail 85c for entire course. Just write to Ju'ia Oakland, California. Wright, P. O. Box To help you plan CCO-C- Safe-ma- lf Motti cfoctiw October 10 16 |