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Show member 19, 1912 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE FIVE fS ' Mr, Louise K. Kelson will enter- wwc lywj. tain the Midland Camo of the Daurfi- - i Mr.' and T. Mrs. Ferris Allen were in Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eldridge, of Carey, ters of the Pioneers Friday, Nov. charge of the committee for this 27 3 o'clock hex at home were the at of Idaho, guests Monday and Tuesdance. day of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris. daughter, Mrs. Cliff Beard. Mrs. Eldridge will be better rememSCOUT LOCAL NEWS RED TAPE IN THE WAR GEORGE S. EENSON By DR. President, Harding Colleg Santa Suggests! Mrs. Thayne Secrist, of Salt Lake HELD BANQUET bered here as Mrs. Amy Randall. They were tnroute to Ogden, Salt Lake City, is visiting this week with hor Troop 140 of the Boy Scouts held and Morgan to visit their children. mother, Mis. Sadie Cit)zir. their annual F'ather and Son banquet Tuesday evening at the local MethMr. and Mrs. Rulon H. Sorenscn odist Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager and church, under the superv ision of family, of Ogckn, were the weekend were guests Tuesday at the home of Edgnr Winchester, Scout master. Wild Hawkins. Mr. duck and venison were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. his aunt, Mrs. W. greatly enjoySorenson is a Second Lieu ten ant of ed O. A. Seager. the twenty who were present. by the Engineer Corps stationed at He was a resident a; Botii-wF. M. Chris tensen is spending this OFFICERS NAMED BY for many years. week in Salt Lake City. FARM BUREAU UNIT The Home and Community departMr. and Mrs. Harold Holley, of TOWN BRIDGE ment cf the North Box Elder Farm Ameiican Fork, were weekend guests CLUB FETED Bureau held their annual meeting at of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Waklron. j Mrs. D. E. Peckenpaugh entertiin- - the Utah Power & Light auditorium ed the Town Bridge club at her homo Monday, Nov. 16th, at 7:30 p. m. W. K. Seager, of Spanish Fork, Wednesday evening. Guests included The following named officers wen. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alma Theurer, Mrs. Parley the lesult of this meeting: Mrs. SarO. A. Seager, Wednesday. Archibald, Mrs. Russell B. Waldron, ah K. Garfield, president; Mrs. Uleda Mrs. VaLoy I. Newman, and Mrs. Grant, vice president; Mrs. P. E. Mrs. Harry Taylor and son, John, Hazel Schaffer. Prizes were won by Ault, 1st director; Mrs. Ethel Palmer, Mrs. R. D. Waldron, Mrs. Schaffer 2nd director; Mrs. spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. George J. Wood, and Mrs. Archibald. secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hess, of were guests Sunday and Monday FRIENDS ENTERTAINED MRS. FRIDAL NAMED TO of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laub. AT WOODHEAD HOME FARM BUREAU POST Mrs. R. G. Woodhead entertained The East Tremonton Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Heber N. Stohl and a group of friends at a house party ladies held a meeting at the home of and daughter, Mr. held last Wednesday evening at her their Mrs. Mabel Abbott November 18. The and Mrs. DeLoras Harris, spent Sun- home. They all enjoyed a game of following officers were- elected: Mrs. day in Salt Lake City visiting Mrs. Bridge with high score being won by Doris Fridal, president; Mrs. George Mrs. Horace Stohl's sisters, Ensign Mrs. Wesley Gephart. Delicious re- Beal, vice Mrs. Ada president; and Mrs. Joseph Stohl. Mrs. Ensign freshments were served to 8 guests. and treasurer; secretary just moved to Salt Lake recently from Mrs. Rose Kerr, 1st director; Mrs. Kansas. Witchita, Mrs. George Checketts, of Hyrum. Mabel Abbott, 2nd director. is visiting this week at the home of The next meeting will be held at Alma Theurer returned home Mon- her daughter, Mrs. Rose Peterson. the home of Mrs. Dora Brough on day from a four day business trip December 16th. to Mack-ayIdaho. DANCING CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL MRS. FRONK ENTER--TAIN- S The Tremonton Dancing club held AT BRIDGE their apron and overall dance FriMrs. E. J. Frank entertained her day night in the recreation hall of Bridge club Monday evening at her the First Ward, which was beautiful home. Besides the husbands, Mr. and with its harvest decorations. For a (Continued From Front Page) RUBBER WETTING DOLLS 1 AQ Large DOLL HIGH CHAIRS j Searcy, Arkansas i Dior's Nolf : TT George S. Benton is president of Harding College ofc Arkansas, a coeducational institu'.jB noted for lim ing no unemployed Or. Benson found himself . ... ;,a hcn.lhnf in IQ.ll uhprt I House Ways and appeared before the ':eans Cirnmiitee, and Senate Finance a concrete plan for Committee, and offered by two expenditures , tting Harding Col-- ,' rUion d 'liars. recently hit the headlines , ... ie National Youth Adthe return of funds to accept e inhtration 'olted to them, requesting that the sum Vl invested in "tools fur MacArthur't j ..,( , ea h Wen-dove- r. CHRISTMAS CARDS el each j - gg 1 no 25 BOW AND ARROW SETS O tlA DOLLY WASHER and SET 9 ' The time has come when the n tax soldier-soravine, cona buying, Ltnhutin2 public should rise up on hind legs and demand that place a fixed statutory limita tion on profits on war contracts, i refer to profits which remain after rpeular taxes have oeen paia There's a right way and a wrong way to do this, rresiaent noose' velt in his September 7 speech pointer! out the right way when he said: "We must recapture through taxa tion all war prchts that are not necessary to maintain efficient war Og-de- son-in-la- JACK SETS hundred percent. And by the same token I oppose by one hundred percent the wrong way we have adopted by which we seek to recapture such war profits. This wrong way is through the renegotiation provisions of Public Law was recently Ho. 528 which amended. Excessive profits can be recaptured under this law but it bungles the job by also starting a whole train of disorders and unbalances just as a bungling tinsmith does when he punches a n, DOLL FURNITURE SETS at Gepharts Mrs. Arch Richardson were special ty last Thursday evening at her guests. A delicious dinner was served home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ooug-la- s Cannon, Mrs. F. M. Christensen later followed by Bridge and Defense and Mrs. L. J. Cummings. were for piizes. given Stamps , Report of County J Fronk was in Salt Lake City Tusday to attend a meeting of the Firestone dealers at the New House Hotel LADIES ENJOY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Russell B. Waldron entertained a group of friends with a Bridge par Commissioners' Regular Meeting to grading md graveling his road near Plymouth. The commissioners in in a bucket formed Mr. Mason it would be imhalf dozen possible to gravel the road this year while he fixes one old one. in am also interested J ferreting but felt it could be graded. cat and recapturing excessive war A statement was presented showing profits in the right way because the the county's portion of Public .Wel wrong way now used may nullify ev- fare payments made in the county erything I tried to do in helping cut for the month of October 1942 to be ,e waste out of government. I went $3,169.39. ' iore Congress last year and pleadThe commossioners discussed the ed with them to cut out or cut down matter of combining some election 1 a lot of nonnififense spending and of the county, but definite districts tien I made more than 75 speeches ever the natioa trying to rouse the action for further investigation. Walter G. County Attorney-elec- t reople to join In this economy The result of all these efforts Mann appeared and requested an increase in the amount budgeted for ilong with those, of other citizens was that Congress did cut salary of the county attorney's sten cne billion three hundred million ographer for the year 1943 from 98 each w new-hole- s ; CQ 1 each d, one g STEEL TRUCKS - production. I back that proposal and method ' MARX TRAINS large j Self-relia- n ALL STORES CLOSI3 THANKSGIVING DAY (November lb, 1942) T V H. tarf? it & wttk- - tmd mm , cru-sid- dollars out of spending. What gets me all riled up again are the plans of the government which nay waste hundreds of millions that ve saved by such hard effort, i There's no reason or excuse in the world for this new waste exse $50.00 per month to $75.00 per month. After considering the matter the com missioners authorized an increase in the amount tentatively budgeted for salary of the county attorney s sten ographer to $65.00 per month. yLeland .Anderson John Forsg-ren- , cept that governments always Mirl Mason, and James Nessen ap seem to bungle and fumble along unless the people make too great a peared in regard to road work fuss. Howell Town. The gentlemen stated There are 3,000,000 war contracts there were reports that because the held by from 20,000 to 40,000 con- town was incorporated the regular tractors. The law permits the Army, road work in the Howell area has not Navy and Maritime Commission to been done this year. It was explained renegotiate each of the 3,000,000 contracts (in cases where the contracts held by a contractor exceed $100,-C3and eliminate excessive profits. Some have estimated that if the law is enforced it may require the services of as many as 200,000 new public servants. Think of what they will cost us taxpayers. Think of taking that many men away from productive war work to perform a job which the Internal Revenue bureau staff could do with little additional help! I Other Bad Points.. This fact alone should force the law's revision at the earliest opportunity. But this waste of taxpayers' dollars for the useless services 'of possibly 200,000 men who should be helping win the war is not the law's only bad point, bad as is this waste and the confusion that comes from duplicated services. The really bad part of the law is that it creates three new bureaucracies, one each by the War and the Navy Departments and one by the Maritime 0) and empowers them their own rules and procedures as each sees fit. These arbitrary rulings in time may demoralize and thereby reduce output of war materials. The American way of life and gov ernment means government by laws and not government by arbitrary rulings of several bureaucracies. We are grounded in that way of life and government. Let's not imperil its existence now by demoralizing war industry through the creation 6f aver on layer of bureaucracy to do what established bureaus can do Commission, to make up better! U's about time for Americans, no want the war won, to demand tnat this law be changed so that ne elimination of excess on ar contracts be handledprofits by the bv the delegation Mr. Anderson and Mr. Kotter, members of the Town Board, have been appointed members of their road committee and it would be appreciated if the commissioners would recognize them in planning road work within Howell Town. The commissioners explained because of the difficulty experienced in keeping the countv eauipment operating this year the road program was behind schedule,1 so that no major road improvements could be made at Howell this year,' however, if possible, they would go over their roads with the maintainer and put a few loads of gravel on the worst spots In their roads before winter. At the reciuest of Custodian P. J. Koford the commissioners authorized an incsease in salary of Andrew Petersen of $5.00 per months, effective December 1, 1942. Dan M. Whelan. state Civilian De fense Chairman, appeared In the interest of civilian defense work. The commissioners informed Mr. Whelan thpv annotated John B. Mathias as chairman of the County Civilian De fense work. Mr. Whelan thanked the issioners for their action, end' stated he felt sure Mr. Mathias was fine man for this position. Minutes of the regular meeting held Monday, November 2, 1942, were approved and ordered recorded. H. Reports of County Agent R. Agent County Assistant Stewart, Charles W. Warnick and Home Demonstration Agent Ethel B. Lund for the month of October 1942 were approved and ordered filed. . of Internal Revenue. Its regulations on what is allowable s an expense deduction are built Poa years of and its an is guided experience by court decisions. A'l business management is famil-a- i ' ilh these regulations. Such a rnange would substitute procedure fr Ycu can enjoy SALTINE Your Thanksgiving Dinner ; Wafers by Purity - box Large Navy - 2 lb. 19 SODAS Premium - VE ; SAY mtH AfTfRNOON HOPP!N Aa AND tt tnt Wi 61T Off THIS ITTJ DO OUR fOCT Wf CO HOMf Ot tKMti Tmb SrV f Vf - No. 1 can .... PEAS Davis County Family - No. 2 can TAPICOA Minute - pkg z. JELL WELL Pudding or Gelatine - 3 pkgs 25 1.49 SOFT-A-SIL- K Cake Flour - large pkg. HONEY Ellis, Strained - 10 lbs. TURKEY tender-meate- CRANBERRIES LUNCH MEAT 23 Late Howe's - lb Yams or Sweet Potatoes lb FRANKS SQUASH Hubbard - lb lb CELERY I... CrLsp Local - lb. LETTUCE California Ice Packed - lb. , ONIONS No. 1 lb. 3c 29 SIRLOIN STEAK O lb. No. 2 - SO LAMB CHOPS 5 10 lb GROUND BEEF - lb. 1.15 lbs. : .RUMP ROAST lb. - ennu KITCHEN CRAFT CQ PEANUT BUTTER 1 jar 2-l- b. SYRUP Sloepy Hollow - glasft 12-o- z. APPLE CIDER Hewlett (bring own container) 'fa? S DA 1 31 SAGE .Julia Lee Wrights Schilling's - t run, COUlO MAHO.V WAIT TH( WMI5TK tUM WAS THAT ABOUT savino vxer on ouK KOO SHOPPIN4 f " gal. 151 BREAD am-w- ny cow Htitr a Wl STOP AT THAT JArtWAY ON THl WAY MOW ANQ AU 00 OuK SHOPPING AT OHCt 1 I KNOW ITS IN TH( WlfK BUT THAT okt makc aw oirwiHCt at sAftwAy TMV MAt THlH JPfCtAl AWtRTIStO PHlCtJ AftiY IN THE WEEK COOO lMt WHAT ' lancy A turkey that will roast golden brown tender nd delicious. Every bird is carefully selected and d prepared. Every Safeway turkey is guaranteed to please you in every way or all your money back. : UNTIL US CAM Emerald Bay, GU A!! ANTES YOU A GRAND TASTING r re-r- oll b. BEANS . 9 29 31 Continental Dehydrated Soup - 3 pkgs. can I ....... CHICKEN NOODLE 2 SPINACH 18 13 bottle z. Campbell's New Pack - can " OA MUNCHES Lord Mott - Chopped No. bottle z. French's - bird.-Plac- e Funeral services bottle z. UhtriS and ZPaladt TOMATO SOUP trussed bird with shortening: place securely, breast up in a large flat pan. Prepare stiff dough, using 6 to 8 cups of flour depending on the fowl's size Add just enough water to form mixture that can be rolled. Knead veil; roll out i to inch thick and large enough to .form blanket that drops clear flown on either side of over bird (no tucking under, mind you.) Pour 1 in pan; place immediately in hit oven (i50 F.) for 15 minutes, to allow blanket to set. This is absolutely necessary. If blanket should stretch thin at legs or thigh, take it off and it. When blanket is set, reduce heat to 350 F. and continue cooking. Keep about 1 cup of water in the pan all the time. Remove blanket by ing with a small hammer about hour before roasting period is through. Brown uncovered if deeper color is desired. For Roasting Tlmo Turkey generally takes 15 to ' 5 minutes per pound depend- ing on the way the bird has been fed. The smaller the bird, the longer th time per pound required. ' CANADIAN DISHES Julia Lee Wright's favorite Canadian dishes are given in this week's Family Circle magazine FREE every Thursday. JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Uir. Ocean Spray - tall can BEETS 14-o- Worcestershire Sauce -- The Dough Blanket Brush the cleaned, stuffed, Safeway CRANBERRY SAUCE 31 ..... HORSE RADISH S. S. - ail! cup-watc- box priest ever Thanksgiving CATSUP nt at 2 lb. Red Hill, Top Quality - You will have greater enjoy-mcof your Thanksgiving dinner if you have been able to prepare it with a few quick twists of the wrist instead of making yourself a holiday slave to the kitchen. Simply use a dough blanket over your turkey no watching. no biisting Result a golden browned Lii J with no trouble FUNERAL HELD FOR HUXSAKER INFANT were conducted the Shaw and at 12.30 at Thursday Dennis Rogers Funeral Home for of son infant Russell Hunsaker, Russell and Venna Peterson Hunsaker of Honeyville. The baby and a twin brother were born Wednesday at the Valley hospital, the one son died "nt chaos0gniZed l3W lhe Prcs" two hours later. The services were conducted by the effect of all un. S. Ellis counselor in the William y delay in war Production Followas Waixl wLa? every dollar wasted will Honeyville music, bishopric. was ofthe prayer ing opening vl . Dy each reader of this arti fered the speakby Stanley Peterson, lo wnte "re on this reBLhip. peci with Peterson C. L. was by ing benediction marks by Mr. Ellis. The was by William Peterson. Bishop Walter Fridal dedicated the grave. Interment was in the Elwood cemetery. Prey on black gum tree. wean wb 4 e. like-mind- non-defen- a lis' list will help you plcn - t JL 1 I no Moes to batti UK , I 20-o- z. loaves can z. wra-T- HT ioca o seuins mooucc sr th pouno nkps ou BuoofT. yon vet. kkj can pick out tm exact quantity of justVMETABtIS THAT YOU O raurrs NetO, ANO wASTi that wat, aw YOU HAVB THfM fWJH Aa tumrs no THE TIME . i: I'RICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, NOV. 21st to THURSDAY, NOV. 27th |