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Show rust BEAR RIVER VALLEY Ai7 -- EAST GARLAND BEAR RIVER CITY ) I I Mrs. C. W. Brailsford 1 R. J- - Potter ob-- I Mrs. Augusta Iversen entertained j eir silver wedding anniver-an- d at a quilting bee at the home of her Mx. Potter's birthday on daughter, Mrs. Lucille Petersen, Wedafternoon at their home in nesday afternoon. One quilt was quiltr Garland. Many friends from ed and a delicious lunch was served from Salt Lake City, to Mesdames Hilda Iversen, Sina Anvalley, also and Brigham called to extend derson, Margaret Anderson, Alta All of the Moore Be mice Hall, Elizabeth Iver 'illations. u present except two sons,family Carl sen, Thressa L Brailsford, Lucille of whom are in the Petersen and Iversen. Billy, both Augusta tie former in California and Mrs. Emma Pace is visiting in it latter in Florida. Ogden with her daughter, Mrs, Leola rooms were made attractive Jones and other relatives. 'Jhvasefi and baskets of beautiful Mrs. Myrtle Bowcutt, Mrs. ViVean The lace covered tea table Anderson, Mrs. Marjorie Knudson, all '? centered with a lovely three of Garland, and Mrs. Thressa Brailshrd wedding cake, trimmed in white ford of this city, spent Wednesday f'i silver. Tall tapers stood at either in Brigham. I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen spent the table. jT&eat honored guests were the re- -' Friday in Ogden on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansen and ients of lovely presents, cards, flowers. The children gave a two children, of East Tremonton, vissilverware for ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and frfjitiful chest a huge bas-1.- 4 Mrs. Carol A. Hall. Carl telegraphed fe!ve. LaRee Mortensen, daughter of Mr. of gladiolas and spoke to the in honor and Mrs. Ben Mortensen, received members telephone by iily several deep cuts on her head and h this festive occasion, i Both Mr. and Mrs. Potter have been was badly bruised recently when she in civic and church affairs jumped from a moving automobile. Mrs. Edna Atchley and children tie community where, they have jded, which are Beaver and East returned to their home in Driggs, ' arland wards. Mr. Potter was ser-C- Idaho after visiting for a month in bishop of Beaver ward when this city with her m other, Mrs. Sina e Thorsen, and family. !y changed their place of now He is Garland. A farewell dance was held in the to East d Bear River amusement hall Friday living in that capacity in East and is an efficient mem-K- s evening for Keith Johnson, son of of the Box Elder County school Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Johnson, who laid. Mrs. Potter is president of joined the Navy. He left Sunday for Inward Primary and was president training. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Wankier enthe Collinston Relief Society before Ijving here. tertained at a birthday dinner at their j Their many friends join in extend- - home Sunday in honor of their son, A delicious chicken dinner was I congratulations for a continued Joyce. ccessful life together for years to served to Joyce Wankier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conger and daughter m of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fishme Scouts had an enjoyable Pierce of Tremonton and to the hosFork Blacksmith canyon trip up tess and daughter, Ann Mae. anmp were successful in grettinsr Mr. Mrs. Heber Hailing, Mrs. and good string of truot, last weekend. Iversen Los of spent Sunday in Og Augusta liss Betty Cramer, visited with her sister, Mrs. den, where they were the dinner Jy Potter, Tuesdav of last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene The T. G. L. C. met with Miss Ar- and Mrs. ' j i -- 1 8 as resi-'flc- Gar-war- An-je- ! H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" W WIN AGAIN . . . 4 TO 35 Will! M.P.H is a turtle's pace, we ' blow but these slower driving speeds, coupled with Proper tire protection, afforded 7ou thru 0: K. tire recapping, ill sate the Rubber neces-- y to help win this war. Have your tires recapped the aodern way- -at "The Sign ol .... e Best!" O.K.RTJBBER WELDERS YD and NEAL Phone 94.J "Your Trained Tire Men" ' . . , Plated " f ' V y UQ441 v v ij x&ded -- ' iTirm Wesley A. Sturges, who was named by the state department as an overall director to assume charge in Sicily when hostilities end. He has been working for the Office of Economic Warfare in Africa. Mr. Stewart. He explains further that supplies of seed are needed for large-scal- e plantings in the areas regained coun- tries where intensive food production has drastically reduced the amount of land devoted to the ' growing of seed. returns to farmers Adequate, who cooperate in the seed harvest are provided for by government programs, through SLEEPING SICIU1ESS We can now serve you with a complete department of Lederle Veterinary Products. Here foil can get Lederle Equine Encephalomyelitis Vaccine to immunize your horses against sleeping sickness. A little money spent now for this or other L$derlo Veterinary Products will guard the health of your animal and protect you against serious livestock loss. even one acre of alfalfa seed in addition to a farmer's own needs would provide enough seed at the average yield of two bushels per acre, to plant eight to ten acres of alfalfa in a liberated area in the war zone. However, Mr. Stewart warned that both the value and the amount of hay and pasture seed gleaned in farm harvesting will depend upon the time of cutting and the careful handling of the cut plants before they are threshed. Further information on harvest ing of hay and pasture seed can be obtained from the local county agent's office. price-suppo- rt Credit Corporation Commodity loans and purchases, reports the county agent. "The demand for hay and pas- F. M. CHIJISTENSEN, Drugs Tremonton, Utah . ture seeds is so urgent that the inability for a farmer to harvest for the market should not prevent his harvesting at least enough seed for his own use in planting next year's crops," Mr. Stewart states. He explained that harvesting Authorized Distributor cf Jcdclx5 VETERfNARY PRODUCTS rn': t des Adams Wednesday evening. Sewing was the diversion of the evening, followed by a pleasant social hour. A group of ten young married people enjoyed a few days respite from arduous farm work in Logan Canyon from Friday to Sunday after - Have Your FARM EVIPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW I Why wait until you are ready to use them? i! and Mrs. W. W. Whitney to Weston Tuesday to Mr. motored placed the production and harvesting of these seeds high in the list of wartime farm work," states S, Suggestion: A wife. Nine of the ten children of the couple with their families were present, and two of his sisters, Mrs. Henry Chandler of Springfield and Mrs. Mae Fisher of Salt Lake. WHITNEYS ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING Every producer of hay and pasture crops in Box Elder county is urged to harvest the greatest possible volume of the 1943 crop of these seeds to increase the available supply for governmental use and for planting needs in this county, according to Robert H. Stewart, county agent "An unprecedented international demand and increased domestic requirements for hay and pasture seeds for the production of livestock feed, increasing soil productivity, carpeting airfields, and for other military purposes, have the enemy and in allied attend the Golden Wedding of his brother, S. A Whitney, and his Mrs. Emma Moore, of Soda Springs, visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Olena Homer. To Run Sicily County Agent Reports Unprecedented Demand For Hay, Pasture Seed from Pate Five LEADER j jI g I 1 I FRUIT JARS Every noon. Pat Miss June Cook, of Syracuse, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wendell Hansen and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oyler and small daughter, from Brigham, and Mrs. Vern Oyler and baby of Tremonton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman, Wayne Coombs, Opal Shimek, Dar-re- ll Hansen and Betty Summers en joyed a picnic party in Logan canyon on Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Larson spent the weekend home from Ogden. Miss Darlene Grover has returned from Ogden, where she was employed for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gleed and children, of Milford, have been the house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Godfrey, of Clarkston were viisting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and children, of Ogden, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. La ayette Grover. Miss Myrl Derrick, of Salt Lake City, is spending her vacation at the J. W. Larson home. Mrs. Norman Perry, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Chester Atkinson of Han-forCalif., are spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and other relatives in Utah. Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Dr. and Mrs, Winward and William Eads, of Salt Lake City, were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter, Sun day. Lyn Larson joined a group of A, C. students at a luncheon picnic party in Logan Canyon Sunday afternoon. The event was given in honor of a former classmate, who was home on a short leave from his training post After the picnic the group attended a show. for Fall canning Brigham City White U. S. No. 1 A Size - 10 lbs. ... CARROTS Fancy Utah, Clip Top - lb. Wash. core, and quarter tomatoes Peel onions and cut in wedges Combine tomatoes, onions and spices tied in a bag in large preserving kettle Cook until tomaties are soft and slightly thickened Remove tomato spice bag Cool and sieve Cook mixture into large saute pan. until thickened, about 20 minutes, hot stirring frequently. Pour intoonce. sterilized fruit jars, seal at Makes 4 qts. Buy War Bond and Stamp i MARGARINE Nucoa - lb 8 CHEESE Mild Western - lb. MILK 1 MUSH lbs. tweet red peppers lbs. green peppers lbs. onions Cherub Tip, MILK 1 4 cups ''2 cup vinegar sugar seed mustard tsp. 1 tbsp. dry mustarr tbsp. celery seed 2 tbsps. salt cans 4 cans 4 Sego, Morning UNIT POINT VALUES Sundown - 23 minutes, drain thoroughly. Add vinegar, sugar, spices, and salt; cook until vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour into hot sterilized fruit jars, filling to top; seal at once. Makes 6 pts. 14 PEACHES Castle Crest 29 oz. 5 BABY FOOD 1 Gerbex's - 18 cans S 18 Safe way Homemaien' Bureau 28-o- z. Ige. 10 JVLI.V LIX WHIOUT. Uirtclui can BEETS ON THE STAGE 1 i JAf, Drilling musical extravaganza B U u aH lIKf TO f my. Put UP. BUI I HEAR ITS SO MUCH S0M( TTj 1 , 1 I I . rwOW no. tt isn JACK BORROW CAN T I That TK0u6te. . A V" LL----1-- Hollywood On Parade" V 10 BfUtVf yOUTtt 6ETTIN6 EVEN MORI TOMATOES Tt Wf MM I THIS MUCMi jaan0IA Y7 JuSTjp V fez ... jffi rWNuTt ? 7T ! J IT TO i A. A)UA iff EASY X36 WITH IT box . 2-l- b. - - box Wetag Imitation Extract - Jar 2-l- b. Sleepy Hollow, Cane and Map!e - oz 56-o- z. pkg OATS Morning Glory - pkg. IgQ. OATS Quaked, Quick or Regular - Ige. pkg. AO. JANE JuST SEND I5 rVfflGHT. 60X bbOC6, 00 12 SUZANNA Pancake and Waffle Flour - SArEvVAV IS TO bottle SYRUP A wOO TOMATOES m JACA., VOu JS z. PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast - 0AMAN0 1 CAlifORNiA, SHE U (WAit VOu H;R OF HOME O'NNINO IT TElH YOU HCH1 box 16-o- z. VANILLA can 11 SAS if 31 23 31 31 12 10 45 16 19 20 23 box 2-l- b. Fancy Blue Rose - 32 oz. 15 16 BEANS b en of that valiant army of homo cannor lhl yar. To inturo tuccost, you'll want a copy of Julia "Handbook of l Wright' Homo Canning." Jut tend 15c with your nam and addrt t fo Julia l Wright, f . O. Oakland 4, California. Bon 660-C- Chont or, you'll RICE 23 20 PEAS 10c j b. 14 Spring Garden, 20 oz. j I .. PLANNING FOR CANNING? SALTINE WAFERS QQ 70 io KERR LIDS Honey Bee - - oz. SUGAR Beet (with stamps) 10 lbs GRAHAMS TRICE VALUES Lord Mott 2 oz. 6 Ritz - 070 FIGS 8 dozen CRACKERS 010 OCt Blue Point Values Wash peppers; remove seed cores Pttl onions Put vegetables through food chopper, using coarse knife Place in large preserving kettle; cover with boiling water and let stand Jelly... Glasses CRACKERS 1 1 13 pkg. . lb. Premium Sodas - VALUES VAUES bottle 79 10 N0N RATIONED ITEMS lgularl) Red Stamp Values Vt j 25-2- r POTATOES ; 3 3 - lb. LETTUCE 1 000 not Weather Tonic Iceberg Sweet, Crisp - lb. lb. onions tbsp. whole allspice tbsp. celery seed 2 tsps. whole white pepper Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. LEMONS A - 8 oz. PAROWAX 15 8 10 9 21 4 lbs. CANTALOUPES lbs. ripe tomatoes HOT 2 Jumbi Vine Ripe - lb. 1 d, Capital Theatre TOMATOES Firm Rape Stones - HOT SAUCI 1 Fruit Pectin v'p There's still time to fill those cupboards with home canned foods for enjoyment next winter. Scheduled for fall canning are all those tomato products, pickles, relishes, and sauces which give winter menus a lift. The equipment you need for putting up these products is no more than a preserving kettle or any other large kettle, and a few gadgets that you use every day. So get ready for fall canning. 12 JELS RITE is a Jar to tfie Axis Dp This summer, Home Canning counts more than ever. So don't waste an ounce. Be sure the food you can is fresh. Produce sold by Safeway is rushed direct from farms to you and is guaranteed to be farm fresh. Take advantage of the low prices now ro ' iiful Start canning today. i Scheduled TOMATO Kerr Mason, qts., - doz. Jar yea THAT SOUNDS LIKE JUST WHAT INECD-I- U SEND FOR TODAY FOR MANY IT CERTAINLY GLA0 (Xl &O00 NEIGHBOR SUG0ESTE0 MM vRiOHTS BOOlOET TMiS iS S'WLE ! AND NOW Wf U HAVE FINE TOMATOES T L?r ' ,Ix ''JnrXX t it1 ChrisTaS Dinner and ANOTHER winter V L Vi |