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Show 20, 1944 ttBrsfcy. Januan' -- have the necessary contracts drawn up. The commissioners ap- tremonton proved thiq The Board of County Commissioners empowered chairman of the commission, Osey Jenson, to enter into and negotiate a contract for rent from tne Selective Service Commission for their local board No. Three which is officed in the county court house. The commissioners approved the days May 31st, June 1st and June 2nd as the days for the meeting of the Board of Equalization. The clerk was directed to write to the state salvage committee and inform them that the steam boiler located at Snowville does not belong to this county, in answer to their request that they turn it over to the salvage committee to be used in the war effort. The clerk was directed to write a letter to Chairman Evans of the State Road Commission in answer to his request that they submit their plans for road projects for this year in order to get the county share of license plate money, and inform him that Box Elder County is working on said plans and will forward them when completed. Letters were received from Lament Glover and John F. Baird in which they made request for certain automobile insurance expiring this month. No action was taken by the Board of Commissioners, Monthly reports were received from the lollowing offices: County Clerk, County Recorder, Sheriff, County Agent, Home Demonstration Agent and Assistant County Agent. Minutes of the regular meetings held December 20, 1943 and January 3, 1944, and of the Special meeting held December 31, 1943 were approved and signed. There being no further business to come before the board, it stood adjourned. bull Now Open For Business CUSTOM KOLLXNG and MIXING Phone Seorge Mason 107 Norman Jensen J Commissioners HoTd Regular fleeting ' Commis- The Board of County met doners of Box Elder County on Monday, Jan. session to regular 1944. i7 i I Commissioners Jenson, Jesen and Owens being present, Cornmission- wiui Chairman of the ers, Osey Jenson, presiding, i A. W. Bishop, chairman of the vice chairman of Triple "A" and Carl Shriber. ; ConservaUon, Soil tHe i conservation chairman, and of the jr S Hamilton, manager Conserva- Northern District Soil j Uon appeared before the commis- asto them and requested sioners in soil con- gjgj their committee the in work county, servation i There are many fanners in the hav- county who are interested in j so the ir- leveled farms their jjjg j rigation problem will be easier and more land can come under cultivation than is now being used. The commissioners unanimously ex- as vitally in- f themselves pressed terested in the problem and ex- ! pressed a willingness to help if they could get the proper equipI ment. The county was asked to I furnish the power and equipment on a rental basis to the farmers, j The county will have to purchase a lift for the tractor and perhaps a It was agreed the com- carry-almissioners should investigate the possibility of getting this neces- f sary equipment so as to give the assistance requested. Robert Stewart appeared as I secretary of the Lone Pine Mining I Company and requested the com- I missioners to clear their private i road of snow so they could get some necessary equipment to the mine so as to enable the working I of the mine and shipping of their ; war essential product to he smel- ter. The commissioners will send word to Winfred Kimber, road su- j pervisor at Grouse Creek, to do the work providing the mining I company will pay the regular I amount for the time spent on the ? - I 1 J 1 I i S J S l. 1 I I job- - Leslie Kidman, district manager of the Farm Security Association, appeared in request from the board I that the F. S. A. pay the county a nominal rental for the space they are using for office space in I the court house. He stated that he thought they would be able to W 110.00 per month rent starting I February 1st to June 30th ; 5 which at their budget appropria- from congress. He try to arrange for $15.00 per time tion is made I will uiunm arter that time. They will PENROSE j j I NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual stockholders meeting of the Farmers' Cash Union is here- ly called to convene January 29. 1944 i:w p. m. in the office of the company at Tremonton. Stockholders are requested to make every effort to attend. JOHN P. HOLMGREN, President. "ed January 19, 1944. oved during the school week. Classes now being conducted bers; Sheep Production, Wynn Hansen; Meat Cutting and Curing, George Abbott; Farm Carpentry, C. H. ar mm mim 3 ml Last Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shaw received word Sunday of the birth of a baby boy on January 15th to Norman E. and Betty Shaw, of Portland, Oregon. Bishop and "Mrs. James Walton and Mrs .Walton's mother, Mrs. Margaret Humphreys were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday this week ? ? imw MEATLESS g . RJ 1 copt water V2 tsp. salt !4 dry cup coarsely mustard chopped onion cup thinly sliced J4 tsp. thyme We deeply appreciate the many kind words and acts of our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our father. For those who assisted at the servicess and for the beautiful floral offerings we are most grateful. The family of Fred W. Knutson Plan to make that necessary repair on your farm now, before your spring work starts. PAINTS flour 2 tbsps. cold targe carrot cup sliced milk ' 1 tbsp. butter or 2 3 small onions 1 Jell Well GLASSWARE, OVENWARE, LUNCII KITS o Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Farmers' Cash Union Tremonton oz. The Army needs your help ly. This is your chance! water Alrwa y Selec t ed Coffee Mild Blend lb. 20? or Filter, Paper Coffee Cloth pkg 5? Tea Canterbury Black lb. Cherub 37V Top Quality Milk (1 pt. each) 4 for margarine 2 tsps. salt tsp. pepper Wash, pee and dice potatoes, turnips, onions and carrot. Add celery; cook in boiling water to cover in saucepan until tender (about 20 mins ). Drain vegetables, saving liquid. Cool vegetables thoroughly. Force through fine sieve, making about 5 cups puree. Make paste of flour and cold water; add to vegetable puree Cook until slightly thickened (about 10 mins.), stirring frequently. Add vegetable liquid combined with enough milk to make cups, butter or margarine, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly. (Can serve 6.) lit Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, I). C. LU 36 Cut or Long 36 5 lb. box 14 oz. Pinto, Favorite of Many 3 Jbs. (2 pts. per lb.) Yellow Split for lb. Nourishing- Soup Peas 97? Pearl Barley ..... ..IS oz. Cello Walnut Meats pkg. iS!i IS "if JljP ")e JLJ 10; 48 3-- qt Cups Regular.... large pkg. arrl LdlU Iiiia JUICe Make white sauce: Melt drippings, blend in flour, add milk gradually nd cook until thickened. Add remaining ingredients and heat well.1 Serve at nee. Serves 6, allowing cup per serving. NOTE: One No. 2 can oysters can be used in place of fish. !,. f? ?!,, I & Ir,eA.-in- ff : TsrniA Sajeu aj Homemakers' Bureau A SHORT, SHORT STORY-WITHO- os. 4 l. 0,. )0 J LOf 19 . ....p.nt23 oT..hte:!! PHI Toilet Tissue rs llntnr VlbailCI UT .. . 4 Crystal White WORDS rci. 20 rolls 15 for 15 4 &ild.fp Avacados Vitamin Cauliflower Oranges , Fruit 10 lb. 01. i$sm 5, Sweet Juicy Navals....case 03t FOUND 15 30 $5.19 n Mfcisj l nit 81 Point Value Sirloin Steak Sliced 11 lvir.l 45iy Syrup Beverly Tissue $2.05 can 28 os. Grapefruit.. Suzanna DtfeU ib8. Unsweetened DucheSS soup-che- )" ,. 15 Grapes UJr )l.7 lit - Honey Beans luti arge Beans S?:::1: sliced celery 2 cups whole kernel corn 20 Enriched ...GO lbs. $1.98 Harvest Blossom CI 70 60 lbs. Thrifty sIn'tweted 4 lbs. (2 pts. lb.) Lf I thinly PkK. Quaker Quick or ElMir riOUl cups cooked flaked fish Vt 7; Flour CHOWDER 1 Jl f Oats Oaff WCil) tul Grapefruit ; urgent-- , For full details apply at the nearest U. S. "Array Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write: The Adjutant General, Mad w Lettuce thi You can see new places, make new: friends, learn interesting things while you are doing vital work toi tpeed victory. 4H tr?; Beans Assorted Flavors .. pkgr. 5 Lee Wright's 17 Bread Julia Enriched 20 os. 2 for 1 1 f-Luxury TO J Coffee Edwards Blend lb. Jar &0F celery Why not be a HARDWARE Why not get in the midst of war, Join the WAC! PORTER'S ASSORTED Miscellaneous Values enriched 2 tbsps. potatoes small turnips ' Building Materials IF MOST of your friends are away now in the service doing war don't you feel left behind jobs Bometimes ? 4-- NSH-COI- Complete Supply of FRIENDS AWAY? Macaroni z. 14 Top Quality Catsup (18 pts.) Extra Blue Rose Fancy Rice 10 lb. cloth bag 4 lb. Sepdless Raisins 4 pts. per lb.) pkg. Pick over and wash the beans. Saute onion and celery in hot melted kettle unshortening in heavy til limp but not brown. Add beans and water; cover. Cook slowly until beans are mushy (about 3 hours). Mash beans. Add seasonings and vinegar. Serve garnished with egg or lemon slices. (Can serve 6.) tbsps. drippings tbsps. flour 4 cups milk , to 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. onion salt See Us For a 1 Red Hill 'A tsp. pepper 2 tsps. vinegar 2 3 o i Quick. Gebhardt's Chili P- celery 2 tbsps. shortening For Tasty Chili Beans (2 pts. per Jb.) 9 MOST OF YOUR Spaghetti (2 pts. per lb.) bean 2 medium. size 4 Beans BEAN SOUP 1J2 cups dried -, Safeway you know the quality is high and the prices are Stock up this week on nutritious "bulk foods typical Meats and Vegetable Prices values are listed below. Subject To Market Change Large Navy, Delicious Baked 2 lbs. 18 4 lbs. 34e 8tick-to-the-ri- are to prepare. Suppose I stir your imagination with some specific reci- Sgt. J. H. McClure has been vis-iting relatives here at the home'1 of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winzeler. " Btfen 1 The basketball schedule at Eear River for this season is as fol- -; lows: ' Ogden - here. January 21 (afternoon game). South Cache - iher& January 23 Box Elder - there. February 4 Weber - here. ; IS February February 22 North Cache - there. Logan - here. February 25 March 3 Ogden - there. March 10 South Cache - here. &m?VXKi&u fabkT Qatk food :vJL hearty amazing, how many different varieties of hearty, soups there are and how easy they pes? meet- ing' at irregular intervals depending on the topic discussed and those interested should contact the group leader as to time and place of the next class. vfe It's are Many of these groups soup recipes i at the high school are as follows: Farm Machinery Repair and Construction, 1L M. Skinner; Seed Production, Wrarren Hansen; Livestock Diseases, Dr. J. W. Cham- COUNTRY SOUP CARD OF THANKS Word was received here last Friday by Winston Hansen, director of the high school band, that the music clinic at Pocatello, Idaho, originally scheduled for next week has been postponed until the last week in April. Several students were selected from the band, orchestra and choral groups to represent Bear River at the clinic, which is held for the purpose of analyzing the playing and singing of the students in attendance and giving them the benefits of participating in large organizations before large audiences under the instruction of distinguished artists. "The clinic," reported Mr. Hansen, "was postponed because of epidemics of sickness in the eastern Idaho area. It was deemed unwise to hold such an affair during this period." It was announced that the clinic will take the form of a spring music festival including not only the music clinic but also instrument, ensemble, and vocal solo and group competition and judging. The addition of this second feature has made it possible for several extra Bear River students to attend. The festival competition consists of the fifth and sixth Idaho regions, which include Pocatello high school, Idaho Falls high, and others of that district It was through special arrangement of Mr. Hansen, who was formerly music instructor at Shelly high school at Shelly, Idaho, that Bear River was allowed to participate. Starting next Friday at 8:00 o'clock classes in Farm Carpentry will start and continue until 11:00 o'clock, and on Saturdays from 10:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. for five weeks and will be continued if attendance warrants it. This combination of a weekend class will make it possible for farmers to build farm equipment such as a hayrack or h over the weekend and take it away finished by Saturday evening so that no material or equipment will need to be held An election was held in the Promontory Grazing District, No. 1, at Brigham City, Utah, January 15, for the purpose of filling vacancies on the Advisory Board due to expiration of the terms of Del H. Adams, Charles E. Kunzler, Roy Pugsley and Newell Richins. Elected for two-yeterms were the following: Newell Richins, cattle representative in Precinct No. 1; Ferris James, cattle representative in Pricinct No. 2; Roy P. Pugsley, sheep representative in Precinct No. 2; Willard Petersen, sheep representative in Precinct No. 3. In conformity with the Federal Range Code, nominations were made between 10 a. m. and 12 noon, and balloting was conducted between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. In addition, a round-tabl- e discussion of grazing problems was held, headed by Dewane E. Jenson, district grazier. KH Farm Buildings phne 35 AT High School Grazing Board Elects Officers Backetball Schedule Music Clinic At Pocatello Postponed water-troug- bell. Mrs. Jack Leak and children visit ed m Brigham, Saturday. The Fred W. Petersen family enjoyed a delightful dinner party Saturday in honor of Scott Petersen, who returned recently from a mission in Hawaii. The 25 guests included Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Petersen of East Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stockes and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roche were guests in Deweyville, Tuesday at a birthday dinner in honor of Ethel Gardner. Mrs. Bert Stokes entertained Friday at a birthday turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petersen and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold were Brigham visitors Wednesday. Carl Nelsen visited Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Hewlett, of Willard. Plans are under way to hold a President's Birthday Ball an January 28 at the Penrose hall. Page Five 0. S. Y. A. Classes Walter G. Mann, County Attorney, requested that Kleon Kerr, Tremonton City Justice of Peace, be approved by the county commissioners to act as Tremonton Precinct Justice of the Peace as well because of the splendid service he is giving at the present time. The commissioners approved this action and instructed the county clerk to have Mr. Kerr file the necessary bond with the county. fe Make Repairs on KLEOX KERR APPOINTED JUSTICE Butler and Mrs. Lucille Johnsen visited a few days in Logan with their sister, Mrs. Lael CampMrs. Geniel S ' BEAR RIVER VALLEY L E A D E It- - 1::,. 3839 Ba(on.,b. 26 Pork Sausage Delicious ....lb. 32 Pot Roast !iut',.d,,b. 26 Lamb Chops fT'YiU lb. 38 m Pork Chops ,. 26 38 i) Round Steak pi Luncheon Meat r"r.lb. 49 Ground Beef r:::l2. r". " |