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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER 4-- H ingestion: Your The members of the East Tremonton Thimble Nimble club met at the home of Irene Fridrj June SO at six o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Irene FridaL The girls sewed on the dresses they are making. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Roma Jean Hill. Roma, Jean Hill, Reporter Have IMPLEMENTS w3it until you are ready to use tnem? H.C.ROHDE tsadth and Machine Work gut People's Ways" i gST GARLAND J fn SClciown and Mrs. R. J. Potter can as grandparents. Their a girl, was born Hospital July 3rd to Valley f '"j Mrs. Billy Potter. Mrs. Pot-?'i- u the former Dorothy Barnard, f. as reared from infancy by her ;s gjtf aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Potter, the new father, 'L, Wednesday morning from P1 all too short visit gliss for an f his family and other relatives. Ijj, Jonn Oyler, Jr. and niece, iuoua Coe, returned Thursday California, where i,, Martinez, C visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family, also with other 6jraDdchild, r i d i Mrs. Golden Adams were with a wedding dance Sat-K- $ gnd t jed evening at the recreational hall iffas well attended by relatives C friends. Most guests from outside !" valley were from Salt Lake City, Cji of the bride, the former Ruth lessen. Mrs. Miles Goes, sister of I groom, was present from her lain Los Angeles. She and her f t Frank I visit daughter Connie Jean and Utah for several weeks. R. L. Shaffer and daughter, have returned from a week's with relatives in Salt Lake City. in daughters Zoe Pleasant Grove, guests at the D. E. jls. Burton Adams, Marie, of IcDawn L weekend home. On Monday they, CLUB NEWS to- - Mrs. Perry Stanfill, leader of the girls, accompanied by Myrtle Miller, Alice Miller, and Jenette Grover, took the club girls for a picnic in Logan Canyon, Friday. 4-- H gether with members of the D. E. Adams family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Adams, of Tremonton. , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson are announcing the birth of a grandchild to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Northman of Garland, Thursday, July 1st Mrs. Northman and little daughter are doing nicely at the Budge Memorial hospital in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Adams, of Oe- den, were visiting Monday with his rather, D. E. Adams, who is improving at his home after a recent injury sustained to his hip while riding a horse. Mr. and Mrs. D. Conrad Larson. daughter Lou Con, and son John, and Miss Derrick, all of Salt Lake City, were Friday to Monday house euests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne, of City, spent Saturday and Sun day at the D. E .Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkman and children, of Preston, Idaho, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson. Mrs. Alva Rhodes visited Tuesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Perry Jensen in Brigham City. John Oyler Jr. returned from a month's stay in Western Box Elder county where he has been supervising the Oyler Bros, mining interests. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Riser and Dave Isaacson visited in Huntsville, Sun day. Dean Grover, of Os:den. visited briefly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grove Saturday evening. Pa e Five the 1943 program. Farmers may report their compliance at the county AAA office and probably centers in various communities will be set up where reports can be made when the f aimers is in town. "Spot checks" will be made by both the county and state AAA offices to determine how well this plan is working out Mr. Bishop said. FARMERS CHECK OWN COMPLIANCE IN AAA PROGRAM SHIRTS n' SKIRTS Brigh t for Summer combination, is due for blouses, plain or another hey-daLong or short-sleeve- d all are due or evening styles figured skirts, day-tim- e for their biggest rush since the days of the Gibson Girl! Our old friend, the Farmers of Box Elder county will be "on their honor" to chec compliance in the AAA farm pro$ gram tins year, A. W. Bisuop, Miss Fern Olsen, of Salt Lake chairman of the county AAA City, spent last weekend in Treannounced t&iay. However, monton, visiting with her mother, he explained that a "spot check Mrs. Alice Olsen, and her brother, will be made as a follow-u- p of this Neal Olsen and family. individual check made by farmers themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughan Transportation difficulties and and two daughters, of Preston, shortage of manpower for farm Idaho, visited during the weekend supervision have made it necessajy at the home of his sister, Mrs. to leave the major part of comGlenn Mason and family pliance checking to farmers themselves. Also, there have been many farm laborers who have been convinced all along that this method of farm supervision could be used successfully and with a considerMrs. Thomas Ault able decrease in the administration of the program. Since the cost of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, of Tresupervision is deducted from the monton, visited at the home of Mr. amount of money earned by farmand Mrs. J. A. Fryer on Wednesday. ers in the county, this change will Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilson and chilleave more of the total payment dren, of Brigham City, spent Tuesday to the farmers of the county for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. the farmers themselves. Wheatley. Under the plan this year, only Mrs. Oliver Peterson and children, fields where conservation practices of Petersboro, spent Wednesday here have been carried out which earn with their parents and grandparents, AAA payments of $2 or more per Mr. and Mrs. M G. Perry. acre, fields where variations in Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble vismeasurement will make a differited with their dughter, Mrs. Gene ence in payments, or war crops of Wood and family in Ogden on Tueswhich acreages cannot be readily day, determined from warm maps and Mrs. Lynn Wheatley spent a few records of previous years will redays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. quire actual measurements under ;R. A. Christensen in Layton, Utah. y! e, com-nutte- styles in cool print dresses for the hot Summer days Many charming LA GRA SHOP LADIES' Tremonton I , 1 r t the Navy uses RPM DELO. Navy is sharing this The weapon" with the . . . and RPM "secret front hme doing a great job thousands of tractor, truck, marine and stationary Diesel engines. It's specially compounded to prevent sludging md gummed-uit pistons dually cleans and frees rings ituck through use of other oils. Millions of test miles in laboratories and actual service DELO is in p that it just about proved DOUBLES THE TIME OVERHAULS. The can't afford to take Nivy dances with its fighting Diesels Get and neither can you. RPM t H BE-TCH- N DELO and you get lubricant for ' Diesels. . f . Cut Diesel Injector Valve 100 Wear, Order Clean STANDARD non-ration- Dhst Daps to OMUW USSBS FRUIT COLORING Kitchen Craft Enriched, Harvest Blossom - 48 lbs Summertime baking sn economy measure 1.64 BAKING POWDER Calumet - 16 oz. Kitchen pretty warm these days? Jjet the oven do most of your cooking work this summer! It's easier nd by the way, summertime baking is really an economy measure. Just think of the ways meat can be stretched with the aid of the oven ' . . ; shortcakes, meat pies, and oh, 'so Schilling's - lbs. 48 Whole Wheat Flour 16 : CAKE FLOUR Soft - Ige. As-Si- lk 26 pkg. 44-o- z. EXTRACTS ening, just use those drippings from bacon, other meat and chicken. Schilling's - Let those meat drippings get firm in the refrigerator, then use them for making biscuits for meat shortcakes. Creamed hamburger is a grand topping. Or cut link sausages into small slices, fry them and make a gravy from the drippings and serve them over the biscuits. MtAT PIES Use the same kind of bsc.uit dough made with drippings U-- t a covering for meat pie. Use leftover meat or small pieces of precooked meat, vegetables of your choice and enougM thickened juice from the meat or vegetables to give moisture to the pie filling. Cover 'with biscuit dough and bake in a hot oven (450 F.) until the crust is rich, golden brown. Serve. bottle z. Imitation Vanilla Westag - ' Sift ECONOMY CAM flour with 2 24 RAISINS Choice Seedless - cups 1 1 CORN STARCH Amaizo - 16-o- z. .... pkg 33 SHORTENING ' CEN A. & H. - 16-o- z. pkg. 7 8 24 Crlsco - lb. pkg Shafter Whites - THINK Of AU THE YXI CAN OO. AND H3T DOtNO AW. CANNING V YOU 00 Firm Red Ripe - lb. LETTUCE Utah Crisp Solid Ilealds CANNINfi TOO? Fancy Sunkist Valencia lb. CARROTS Utah Topped - lb. BREAD 20-o- z. loaves CRACKERS Premium Sodas - box b. GRAHAMS Honey Maid - b. pkg . SALTINE WAFERS - b. IU JUST RUN HOME TO AND HARVEST MY VICTORY GARDEN... IN A WINDOW BOX! OH CAROL! SOMETIMES I FEEL ' JUST UKE A CUFF DWEUER ! SURE ! APARTMENT pkg 7 91 31 tall cans .... CHEESE - lb. Western Trip CHEESE SPREAD Kraft's - jar z. MARGARINE 5 Sunny Bank - lb. BABY FOODS 1 Clapp'g Junior - 1 cans S . BABY FOOD Gerber's Strained - S cans .... JUICE 4 TOMATO Sunny Dawn - 46-o- z. can .... EDWARDS COFFEE Luxury Blend (with 1 Julia Lee Wright's, 2 Purity 1 (V V tall cans Stfgo, Morning, 4 19 6 8 5 ... 3 CANNED MILK 1 8 1 Juicy - lb. Cherub - 39 .... LEMONf MY UTTLE J lb. ORANGES urns caroung SOMf lbs TOMATOES all-purp- os V CH. 10 PRICE VALUE CANNED MILK 1 NEW POTATOES By Xwea.WKT DON'T 1 - Priced by the pound to save you money. Buy just what you can use today pay only for what you get at Safeway. tP-clove- s. WITH fM JUST FNVY CAROL WHEN I Blue Karo - b. Soap - glass 15 bars S SNOWDRIFT Snowdrirt (with 15 points) 3 SANIFLUSH POWD. PECTIN 3 3-- 20 lb. 68 19 .Large ran M. C. 1'. - 18 25 CAMAY Complexion 29 39 34 17 23 20 20 k tamps) - Jb. SYRUP 25 pkgs XI CAN'T HAVE A VICTORY (?IGHT! SO BUT YOU CAN HAVE A CHOICE FROM SOME OF THE EEST GARDENS IN THE WORLD ALL GARDEN! RIGHT AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE! WHY THEY HAVE GUARANTEED FRESH PRODUCE! NOW, DO YOU STILL SAY YOU ARE GREEN WITH CNVy r Distributor mm 39 pkg. b. UNIT VALUE taps, baking powder, 1 tsp. cinnamon and )4 Cream together 3 tbsps. chortening and 3 tbsps. meat dripsugar grad- -' pings and add 1 cup ofsmooth. Add until vally, creaming 1 egg and beat well, then add flour Souture alternately with H cup jnilk. Then add 1 tsp. vanilla or other flavoring. Bake in greased in layer cake pans or muffin tins moderate oven (375 F.) for about 25 minutes or until done. VICTOIY CANNING AND DtYINO are current topics of conversation. Julia Lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle tells you how to go about it. Helpful hints on sun and oven drying and jelly and jam making will make summer canning a pleasure. Safeway llomemakers' Bureau caxol ooesA 0 bottle z. BISCUITS DIESEL Tremonton 13 13 . BAKING SODA Cakex - 6 ob many other ways! As for short- bottle z, 12 FLAVORING JULIA LEE W1UGHT, 121 ed foods. You'U be amazed at the variety of good foods that require no points. 2, STANDER to 15 MARKERS You can spot them immediately they indicate FUEL )AVII) 9 f j7 rue Irk .j k rrtr jttrx GREEN FOR 1944 CROPS cruises, Mrs. Lester Pierson spent the 4tb of July holiday with her daughter, Lois, and relatives In Ogden, Relatives visited with Mr. and Mjrs. Henry Marble here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and little daughter spent Sunday her with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry. Geneive Gardner and Mary Hess, of Ogden, visited relatives here over the fourth holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble, of Tremonton, called on relatives here Sunday. Douglas Burbank spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank. Parley Burbank, of Ogden, called on friends and relatives here on PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY MORE MACHINERY lubricate Uncle Sam's submarine Diesel engines so they ran clean and smooth on long Utah Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard had as their guests, friends and relatives from Mendon. Mr, and. Mrs. A. R, Bur bank visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burbank at their home in Brigham City. Mr. Burbank is much improved from his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and their daughter, Phyllis, of Ogden, and Mr. Jensen visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fre arson and children, of Ogden, visited here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Frearson at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, of Garland, visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lish on Sunday. FLOUR To READY-TO-WEA- R DEWEYVILLE I . A decidedly brighter outlook for farm machinery was predicted this week for the 1944 crop year, by A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder county farm machinery rationing committee. He said that instead of the 20 per cent of the 1940 production, which was the first allocation for 1943, the percentage will be jumped to 80 per cent. And, he pointed out, 1940 was a big year in the manufacture of farm machinery. Also, there will be no restrictions on the manufacture of repair parts. This announcement by Mr. Bishop is based on an order from the war production board which provides for production of new farm machinery at an average of 60 per cent of the 1940 production and no limits on the manufacture of repair parts. A rating of A-the highest given to any civilian product, is extended to farm machinery. The new machinery order of WPB also will make it possible for the larger manufacturers to get back into full production. At the same time, small manufacturers are authorized to produce machinery at 100 per cent of their 1941 output And WPB not only has allocated sufficient steel to provide for this increase in machinery production during the next three months, but has authorized advance allocations for the three remaining quarters of the farm machinery year. But the chairman advised, this is no time to let down on the care and repair of farm machinery. Everything should be done to keep machinery in good repair and to prevent breakdowns and excessive wear. blouse-ski- rt A J 'TC I . 'SIS CV J7 I rrv'7 I CALLED TO THANK YOU CAROL" TELLING ME ABOUT A SAFCWAY WAS A RIAL v f1 1.1. Hi ( '. TOMORROW I START . ............ . m |
