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Show 29, Apr;I 193 BEAR RIVER VALLEY and Mrs. Leland Hansen. Withers. Other features of the program . were numbers by the senior me niters of the boys' chorus, directed by C. C. Watfcins. Request Commissioners To County from jrv.s committees of the county woted illUSr County Commissioners at 00 Lt regular meeting ajid andd the "county to repair fol vC Uie county a var-clio- ns Mr. and Mrs Neal Ols n made week in company with a group of Salt Lake people A splendid program was enjoyed by the Blue Star Mothers in ite their meeting last Saturday. The program featuied a talk by Clifton Kerr on "The Kind of America Our Boys Want," a vocal solo, 'committee composed of Chas. H. T. Petersen, Joseph Carlson, re-tJh of Howell, appeared and -- td the commission to fix a fl,i south and west of also to fix a onage. An 9U jlowell. S arrantred with dnesiay at 4 p- m- iu9s - for the commissioners t which time the over territory with the iU go committee. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Hess appeared and recounty to dig a ditch the vested Lr a small ridge so as to drain road making ater from a piece of nnssible for him to get to his ii r commissioners, stated farm. The wuuu that tficy mi"u(,i,c Erwin matter. Floyd Wells appeared before the commissioners to request them to travel a piece of road two miles at Promontory. The commiss- long ioners stated that they vestigate the matter. would in- Mary Fredrickson, of Naf, Idaho, and Joseph Taylor of Yost, decisiUtah, appeared to see what on the commission had reached in regards to fixing the road from Strevell to Standrod. The commissioners stated that they could go back and inform their people that would fix as possible the road just as and as soon as get to it. Hendricks and Roland J. Toombs of Promontory appeared and requested the county to get the state to fix a piece of road at Promontory, the same beginning at the Crolss Roads 1 mile north of promontory Station and running west for 5 miles to Cedar The commissioners autSprings. horized the clerk to send the request to Fred L. Miles. Newell Cook requested the county to grade the road between Mantua and the Maple springs. they can B. VV. Senior School A school made Presents With Painting Class portrait painting of their principal was the class gift by the seniors of the Bear to their alma mater during their class program Friday night. Presentation of the River high school gift by the class president, Ben Tanaka, was made during an intermission of the play "Kitty Foyle," which was the main feat- ure of the program. The portrait, painted by Everett Thorpe of Logan, represents C. Smith who has occupied the position of principal of the school since it was founded in 1921. Background of the picture shows the facade of the main building of the school and also a turret of the stake tabernacle, suggesting Mr. E. Smith's service as president of the Bear River Stake. Directed by Milton Johnson, the cast of -Kitty Foyle" included Nancy Ann Hales in the title role supported by Neil Am Porter, Alice Dr. V. B. Green and Dr. R. G. Woodhead and their families spent last Friday in Ogden, where the men attended a refresher course in child denistry. The course was sponsored by the Utah State Board of Health. LaVon Peterson, of Logan, a grandson of Mrs. Rose Peterson, visited her last weekend. EAST GARLAND J Ward conference was held here Sunday evening under the direction of Bishop Robert J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager were in attendance. Splendid reports were given of the various organizations by Mrs Leah Oyler, LeRoy Atkinson, Fred Grover, Ardes Adams, and Lottie R. Potter. O. A. Seager and Bishop Totter were speakers. The mixed quartette pleased ' j I ! Warburton, Jo "Mae Wortley, Dean Pierson, Russel Miller, Marcel Nielson, Alta Bishop, LaVon Richins, Beverly Austin, Bebe Strand, Phyllis Cook, and George Mrs. Rose Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. B. M Peterson spent Easter in Brigham Canyon. Miss Tess Johnson came home for the Easter holiday. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Mrs. C. R. Weaver and son, Ronald, of Omaha, and Mrs. Desmond Thomas, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the R. S. ,.T'--- y I son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Conrad Larson, daughters Lou Con and son John of Salt Lake City, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Parley Jarnes and small grandson, of Salt Lake City, were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larson. ATTENTION MOTORISTS QL THE STANDARD STATION First East Struct On IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS ,,,, Under New Management Former customers and friends are" cordially invited to again use I ROHDE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS STANDARD GAS IS UNSURPASSED" Good through Apr. 30 Stamps good all week Red Ration Stamps E A-B-C- -D home. Arlene Moore and Thelma and Velma Stenquist were Easter week end guests of Agnes Christensen at Faust Valley. Mrs. Frank Clifton, Mrs. Grant Valentine and Mrs. May Merrill, sisters and mother of Mrs. Ira Fridal, visited last week at the Fridal home. Mrs. Clifton has recently moved from San Luis Obispo, California to Brigham to make her home. The other ladies are also of Brigham City. Buy one more vegstckfe frcsfi every day and help make your canned food ration go further Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins, of Wellsville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Garfield on Easter Sunday. t. GRAPEFRUIT Desert Sweet Seedless - Wilding. Utah Fresh Crisp - lb Mr and Mrs. Don G. Lassig and children, of Salt Lake City, spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Harris. ONIONS 10 CARROTS that new coop if you need it. Cement Foundations Fences Asphalt Shingles . Quality Materials . . Moderate Prices APPLES V Extra Fancy Wine Sap - lb. C LEMONS 1 130 or more kinds of cooked, drained, diced vegetables in a casserole, season with salt and pepper and top with a layer of corn meal muffin batter. Bake in a hot ' oven (400 F.) for about 25 minutes or until done or topping is golden brown. Any combination of vegetables is delicious, but be sure to try spinach and sliced turnips, squash and tomatoes, green beans and carrots, and eggplant and celery. 2 well-grease- d Q? Fancv Sunkist - lb. PRICE POINTS FEK UNIT Itoyal Satin - 3 lbs. SHORTENING 15 - Snow Drift - 3 lbs. CHEESE Western Milk - lb FLOUR 1 Kitchen Craft Enriched - X lbs. 48 JELL WELL Assorted Fruit Flavors - 3 pkgrs. .... can - E-- Z 5 can 1 Libby's 4 5 Sunn j bank - lb. GRAHAMS Pure Cane and Maple - 12 Purity - By box b. .. BREAD Julia Lee Wright's I - 2 loaves 20-o- z. Fill STUFFED ONIONS un- cooked onion cups loosely with shredded raw carrots, season, and steam with a small amount of water in a Dutch oven or tightly covered sauce pan. Serve with the main course as a vegetable and gnrniKh. VEGETABLE SALADS If the salad 13 generous enough in size, it may serve as both the vegetable and salad. Raw vegetables, of course, preserve all of the valuable minerals and vitamins. The flavor and texture of cooked vegetable salads are heightened by the inclusion of at least one raw vegetable. It adds that necessary crispness. For interesting and unusual combinations try chopped cucumbers and coarsely grated carrots . . . shredded raw cauliflower fand tomato wedges . . . cooked asparagus, pickled beets and sliced radishes . . . cooked green beans and diced cucumbers. 31 31 15 oz SALTINE WAFERS 7fl 1 7 CARROT 15 25 Happy Vale - can A Pure Can and Maple lb. 5 68 69 68 34 Spry - 3 lbs 45 24 29 g KRAFT SHORTENING 15 Combine MIXED VEGETABLI TAMALE Use "A" Stamps for these Items A CHANCE TO SCORE YOURSELF Use Julia Lee Wright's "Check Yourself Quiz on Vegetable Cookery" in this week's Family Circle to see how you score. It also gives valuable information on getting the most from canned, frozen and fresh vegetables. The Family Circle is free at Safeway. Safe way wemy mats yr; mf if PORK CHOPS PORK ROASTS lb Ad Price Effective April 30 KST COFFM I IVEK AUKTIE' A j '. (T. JOHNNY, 'J! i fSM I COFFEE IT WAS JOHNNY M REEF ROASTS Shoulder - lb n(t X Of w Buy ME MEANT TO SA I THE good comz MTf IT, COFFEE WOULDN'T KNOW I WIN AUNTIE. WHAt :1imean I MAKE AW co--f- ? Br eatm OlOtOO Vv sh IK xtka F0K YOUR COFFFE MAKER I 'J-- ? fT AUNTIE, I DON'T KNOW WHAT TOlO ETHEL THE OTHER EVENING BUT WHATEVER IT WAS, IT SJITS WE! WHY SHE MAKES COFFEE JUST AS GOOD AS YOuKS SAY, " wtSM 6TTR TRY ONE OF TVf BRANDS Of WHOLE BEAN COFFEE SAFEWAY STOCl HAVE THEM GRIND IT JUST RiChT AUNTIE! buie ribbons, but. V0U MUST MAXE N llomemakers' Bureau JVLIA L1.E VVKIGHT, Dindor Buy War Stamps and ISonds Regularly THAT. BUT ! 35 25 lb. to May 6 Y V YOU CfKTAiNiy THE SIRLOIN STEAKS 39 32 lb TASTED, "Your Good Will Our Rest Asset" Phone 35 Tremonton IQtf O 1 MAK Farmers' Cash Union V lbs 5 NEW PEAS O Fresh Crisp, topped - lb. ' Long Tods, Sweet Tender - lb in, Sleepy Hollow -Syrup 12 oz ail eyes are turned toward the American farm for food, it is important that your barn, silo, and coops are kept in perfect condition. For the greatest possible food output, your cattle, poultry, grain and feed must be adequately housed. Take care of those small repairs; build Texas Red Triumphs - lO Storehouse that JJ lbs. .... Local Spring Crop - lb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Stohl, of Farm In Good Repair NEW POTATOES CCJ RADISHES Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt, Tuesday, were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Durant, of Jerome, Idaho. Miss Marjorie Hansen, who is attending school at Logan, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. Camouflage vegetables in casserole dishes, in souffles, omelets, or serve them in oversize salads and as ample garnishes. Tomatoes, onions, summer type squash, peppers, turnips, cabbage leaves, and cucumbers can be stuffed with a meat, cheese, or egg mixture and prepared as the main course. These are just some of the ways you bait your family and get them to eat their share of the precious vitamins and minerals offered by vegetables. costs, thus giving you the freshest produce at the lowest cutting out needless delays and of Because their the pound tavet you money in watted, wilted pricing produce by system price. Remember, at Safeway you pay only for what you can use today while it't al its bettl Mrs. Charles Barfuss and baby left Tuesday for Ucon, Idaho, to visit with her sister, Mrs. J. J. and Saturday. Pcinlwisc pointers on vegetables farm J. L. Nelson, of Salt Lake City, visited last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson in Tremonton Salt Lake City, visited with relatives in Tremonton last Friday II Here is one wartime request everybody can cheer over. Because thit meant it't patriotic to buy vegetable freth . . . with the critpness, tweet flavor and tendernett all in them. More. The vegetable which it freth nol only tastes better but is tops in vitamin values, too. That's why Safeway rushes produce straight in from the 8 Roll Roofing . . C Suggestion: Our Nations Now ;., Cal-derwo- cd TV Keep Your ious pastures and on hill sides. Lyn Larson, who was inducted in the Navy Air Corps last year, with a deferment until June, to enable him to complete his junior year at the U. S. A. has now received his official release from the Navy in order to help operate his father's farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simmons and with several numbers. :T..,,,..,,I.,j,,.;,,,,:,,,,,,,,,il,,,n,,(,,.,,. ;,,,.;. .:,!,!. The ward Sunday School office! s and teachers held their monthly A meeting in the grove Wednesday evening around a bon fire. A jolly social If Check Over Those time was enjoyed roasting weiners M PLOW FOINTS 1 and marshmallows. H El and A special Easter program was givMOWERS LAWN en in Sunday School last Sunday and jSf Now i regular class work was dispensed with. H. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, of Blacksmith and Machine Works M g Idaho, visited Sunday with Mr. "Mends Everything i and Mrs. David Larson and Mr. and M But Teople's Ways" Mrs. W. E Hansen. The ladies are II jj sisters. Hey-bur- n, Mrs. tney soon "When the Yanks Come Sailing Home," by Mis. Gardner, and a reading, "Prayer For America," by Akdi Vee Smith. The organization continues to urge all mothers of men or girls in the ser vice to join the group. I Rich-ai- d, Ogden, returned to their home Wedresdiy, after having visited here for the past week. Mr. anl Mrs. Wendell Hansen had as thdr Saturday evening guests, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harold Hansen of Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Isaacson and son Burke, of Ogden, spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Isaacson. A long distance phone call received Sunday from Montan, announced the a i rival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Adams who recently moved to Montana from here. Paul Simmons, of Salt Lake City, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Larson, Most of the younger people of the community celebrated Easter on Sat-- I urday by having hiking and picnic parties on the Bear River or in var of a business trip to Denver last re-te- and son. Mrs. Wayne Boothe Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carlyle, of Logan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell on last Thursday. Dr. Carlyle was the speaker at the I. T. A. meeting. CLIFTOX G. M. KIRK SPEAKS AT liLLE ST AH MOTHERS MEETING Page Five LEADER and YOU f (m anj.... J is. : 1 I i, 1 V I mm - V3 1 lT n 1 |