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Show Uorsday, September 2, 1943 BEAR RIVER VALLEY MICKEY ROONEY and FRANK MORGAN in RPHEUM THEATRE Tremonton , STAR MOTHERS a XE ilJST NEW MEMBERS Brigham Pioneer Buried Thursday new members were added the rolls of the Blue Star tLbers last Saturday when they meeting. jet for their regular Loan Program Announced For Potatoes No Limitation Placed On Wheat Seeding: m Potter from East talk of the the gave Inland, Ruth Johnson Miss and articles Steinbeck's John fvjewed of a troup ship. crossing the s h reading was also given by Mrs. I. N. Rytting, and Mrs. T. P. fjleister read one of her original I R. J- - m ! ! and served while he lived in Deweyville as ward teacher and elder. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters: Brigham M. Burbank, Mapleton; Mrs. S. A. Marble, Tremonton; Henry L. Burbank, San Francisco; Augustus R. Burbank, Deweyville; Victor Burbank, Ogden; and the following brothers and sisters: Ediya S. Madsen, Honeyville; Sarah S. Williams, Brigham; James S. Burbank, Tremonton; Chester S. Burbank, Richmond; and 35 grand children and 46 great grandchildren. poems. organization now boasts a mem- faembership of eighty-tw- o rjie aeans. i Qias Landvatter, of Denver, is at the home n litis parents, Mr. and Mrs. accom-was He Landvatter. j Land--1 pfluied home by Miss Bertha ratter and Miss Verda Johnson, ijio have spent the summer in I 'pending his vacation Her-jjja- (I Denver. SNOWVILLE 4 returned -- Norma Pack jjiss om iro Logan, where she months. No acreage restrictions! No penalties! and no payments! That's briefly the 1944 wheat program, according to A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Ekler AAA committee. Allotments have been changed to goals. With jk allotments, of course, there can be no deductions for exceeding allotments. And with no restrictions on planting, there follows no payments. But it is intended that expansions in wheat acreage should be made on dry farms where the land is adapted to the growing of wheat and is not so well adapted for other crops. The seeding of a normal acreage on the dry farms of Utah plus 55,000 acres on irrigated farms will meet the state's goal of 275,000 acres. This would indicate no increase in wheat acreage on irrigated farms, Mr. Bishop said. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Brig-haThird Ward Chapel for Brig-haS. Burbank, Box Elder pioneer, who died at the family home Monday at the age of 88 years. The Burbank family have lived in Brigham and Deweyville for the past 80 years. He was an active member of the L. D. S. Church has spent the last Nelson is in Brigham City iting friends. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4-- H kibe District Court of Box Elder County, State of Utah I The Matter of the Estate of Zina K. Stander, sometimes known as jia Stander, as Zina Nelson, and as Zina C Nelson, Deceased Creditors will present claims with achers to the undersigned at his adence in Snowville, Box Elder Utah, or at the office of his ittorney, 614 Eccles Building, Ogden, :tab, on or before the 30th day of bounty, tober, 1943. D. G. NELSON, JR. Administrator. J. WILSON, ittoroey for A(iministrator )ate of first publication Aug. 26, 1943 )ate of last publication Sept 24, 1943 non-recour- se Non-recour- se Mr. and Mrs. Max Laub and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fran com spent last week in Yellowstone Park. i ii 11 and E' f O Motorists Advised To Turn In Old "B" And "C" Gas Coupons gasoline ration Supplemental holders who have not already done so were advised by F. M Christensen, chairman of the local war price and rationing board to exchange their old type "B" and "C" coupons which expired on Wednesday, September 1, for the new type coupons at once. October and November. December price support rates will be increased by 20 cents over i SHEET METAL I WORK I Stove Pipes - Pumps I EWER PLUMBING & h phone ti HEATING Tremonton 126 M 1.imimiHmiiMifmtwmtwffWtwniw,!A 1 3L The Penrose 4-- H All BREAD Julia Lee Wright's Laborless Labor Day Sleepy Hollow - L' you do you, low ndverlkod p,,, inouSh PYREX OVENWARE Fine selection of sizes, many different shapes. Large Supply of GLASS AND DINNERWARE Visalia Medium - 9 ozo. IRON AND EXTENSION CORDS This item has been out of stock for some time, and the new shipment just arrived, brings these items in complete units. By Purity - And for WARMTH - remember we are agents for ' Light Halves and Pieces - 8 oz. CRACKERS Ritz - r WEVe SURE Luxury Blend - lb. I) SOMf FINE I STEAK Xr '' ' Bt.. tlLi MEAT, 2 - FfW'P ' J.' t i yjf-- (8) FIGS Sundown r Uv' 1-- VVN' ' i A V-- 1 7l tj 14J-o- ratio:? - - Honey Bee - . box 2-l- b. 10 31 31 bottle z. GRAHAMS CRACKERS Premium Sodas - 47 OATS 23 25 OATS 14 14 can z. mn-im- 2-l- box b. Morning Glory - Ige pkg. Quaker - Ige. pkg. 20 23 , - CORN FLAKES Post Toot, ties - Ige, 8 pkg 11-o- z. TOMATOES 25 PEACHES 15 15 10 Ripe Stones - 6 lbs. Fancy Tree Ripe - 2 lbs. GRAPES m Sweet Red or White Malagas - lb LEMONS Sunkist, full of Juice - lb. (8) CHEESE (1) MILK 4 cans rLrTl V rV"". OH.DEAK! VV V S J M-fcAfi0IN- 810 l ... If f Kwhv II I I TRY PEPPERS Fancy tJreen Bells - lb. COMJN6 tAST EVENING, I HAVE A PRCBLEM. WHAT AM I 00 f0 RE0 POINTS ? ? Bright No. 1 13 Sweets - lb. HELP THE FARMERS! If you are not devoting nil your time to a your local Crop Corps Agency today. Help "deliver the goods" for victory by working in the fields. Help harvtbi the "food for freedom. vital war job V M. THEY RE TOAST. WITH SAIW I A RICH CK.'-Z- IkA JTi :'ix THERE CERTAINLY tOW IN POINT COST FINE ON ' .7 - YAMS SOMe Cf TH05E, AWS. SMJTH WHAT WTM COMPANY dot. r you 20 White U. S. No. 1, A size - 10 lbs. Cherub Top - 4 tall cons Morning - Sego - Borden (1) MILK . POTATOES 35 37 39 Mild Western - lb. .9 LETTUCE Solid Crisp Iceberg - lb. U. S. Inspcted 32 oz. vcANDTHAT8TAKweHA -- 33 lb. Wetg Imitation 19 22 31 Red Point Values (3) LARD Ofitf NEXT MORNING L VANILLA Blue stamps R, S, and T FOOD (Book Two) good through September 20. Stamps U, V and W good through October 20. MEAT Red stamps X and Y now valid, Z becomes valid September 5. All remain good through October 2. Sugar Stamp 14 (Book One) good through November 1. Stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds each for canning purposes only, through Oct. 31. L f 16' Perc or Drip 25 . Lord Mott - 20 oz J tCXK ', I) I cans 28-o- z. (10) BEETS A IS JUST Kl?'! V)!,'!i ,: I FOLGERS COFFEE Blue Stamp Values (15) BEANS '"K WHIG I IT, Director C'"J pkg. 16-o- z. EDWARDS COFFEE L &??Fy goes CASTLE GATE COAL lbs. 2 WALNUTS Safeway llomemakers' Bureau ' O . SALTINE WAFERS seasonings and enough bean liquor for moisture, and bake. The onion flavor permeates each and every bean in a most delicious manner. JUST DESSERTS If you want to finish dinner off in a triumphant manner, then look to Julia Lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle Magazine. It's all about sugar and shortening saving desserts. Many patterns. Some sets are of open design, and replacements can be made if some are broken. pkg. 56-o-z. RIPE OLIVES Pra Bakad beans can bo different tically everyone has her special way of baking beans. My favorite method is to put an onion in the bottom .of the bean pot, then heap in the boiled beans, add sweetening, C- 17 can 12-o- z. Pancake and Waffle - Baked Beans Hot Spiced Beets Cabbage, Carrot and Orange Slaw Whole Wheat or Boston Brown Bread Butter or Margarine Applesauce Shortcake Beverage Ahod-of-tiThe beans, cooking beets and shortcake can all be prepared ahead of time so that most of the work is done. Just reheat the beans for an hour before serving time: The beets can be cooked for Saturday with enough left over to spice and reheat for Monday. The shortcake and applesauce can easily be prepared earlier and united at the last moment. O loaves 20-o-z. SUZANNA FLOUR How about a laborless Labor Day for you, the Homemaker? Truly you deserve relaxation along with the rest of the family! And it can be done, you know. To make sure the day will be free from cooking, plan your menus for the entire week end so that practically all the meals can be cooked Saturday. Holiday meals needn't follow the regular schedule. With breakfast later in the morning and heartier, too, and a substantial dinner in the offing, lunch can be merely a snack or left out entirely. Of course dinner should be 'plentiful enough to take care of robust appetites, so we recommend the following: .... all sizes. 2 SYRUP V m Tremonton " iklidau foods SLOANE - BLAFON LINOLEUM RUGS "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" CLOSED Salurd.y eKh LABOR DAY DINNER Farmers' Cash Union Zl iy H We advise you to fill your coal bins as soon as possible, to relieve heavy transportation needs this fall and winter. K (SEPTrMUCB OR DAY G boys attended the outing at the park in Brigham canyon last Friday. The leader, Harley Granger, also took a group of his boys to Logan on August 19th for the livestock judging I r n Here are just a few hints that will help to make your home more comfortable for the fall and winter months: Phone 35 iIf CLEANING We Also 'Do 4-- H Home Hints! Heavy weight ii J Club was The Handy Dandy held at Sheryl Bailey's home on August 30th. Mrs. Leona Clark gave instructions on completion of the girls' work. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Clark took all her club girls to the Tremonton Second ward. Phone 56.a-- 2 EAST TREMONTON m FURNACE Miss Madeline Andreason, of Ogden, spent Vast weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. Leona Clark accompanied club girls, of her 1st year Thatcher, to Box Elder canyon, Friday, where they met with other clubs of the county in their annual social. 4-- H Chester Scoffield II the time for is joyable time with the band being present to add to the enjoyment of the guests. CLUB NEWS 8 4-- Stone and Baltimore NOW! for U. S. No. 1 Russet Burbanks, which are $1.70 for September, Mrs. Russell Waldron is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Bonebreak, at Rupert, Ida. The Handy Dandy Club of Thatcher met August 23rd at the home of Deon Christensen, Mrs. Leona Clark gave the lesson and the girls worked on some of their articles they were to have done to exhibit at the Tremonton 2nd Ward. Mrs. Christensen served CANNING TOMATOES Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Kirkham were guests of Cpl. Harry Foster and Cpl. Boyd Dte Bunce of Bush-nehospital, at an outing held for 300 soldiers in Box Elder Park In Brigham Canyon last Sunday, The Kirkhams report a very en- all grades and varieties of potatoes, he said that prices would be comparable to the rates set up IVTD FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs O. A. Seager visited Sunday afternoon with friends in Logan. U support levels. While the war board chairman could not quote exact prices for e Mrs. Georgianna Cushing and two children, of Idaho Falls, Ida., were guests during the past week of Phyllis Wood. Beverly loan will be made A to growers on field-ru- n Irish potatoes which are placed in approved storage at local support prices adjusted for percentage content of U. S. No. l's, less 35 cents per 100 pounds to cover cost of grading, sacking and loading. loans will also be available to dealers or shippers who pay growers support prices. In announcing this loan program on potatoes, A W. Bishop, chairman of the county USDA War Board, said he also has information that a price support program is to be set up by the Food Distribution Administration in which potatoes will be purchased on the open market to relieve congested areas and bring the price up to and 35c the fall rates and January rates will be advanced another 10 cents. Details of the loan program will be announced as soon as they are received at the county War Board office. ! J 10c "The HUMAN COMEDY" FIVE DA YS Starting SA TURDA Y ! Pate Five LEADER LET ff HAVE NEXT r Ree SUNDAY ,,,. , how do you oo rr, eiien ? V, GEORGE TOLD ME YOU HAD STA LAST YrtE. AND 1 ; , f 0AN "ft!;) GOOD, X eh.jim? jC"."V- 7 - , ' v "i ENOUGH fOR FOUR PEOPtE, . win you ? vn TYl V" J Y' flj J JLL V DMSAFtrnt MEAT MAN JwTSV' 'f Suggested it -- and coMflMKD fc2H.Nv H TO OTHER MfAtJ THEVtt v vV" TI PRAoncAuy no pourrj A |