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Show 1944 -- A TRUE and Range Ifarmers igUeRange at a m Beaver I Agent Agricultural I W jL farmers and live !?mnfroni BeaveerwhoDam, run and Mendon, a nortn fee on I horses I WellsvUle Mountain Ambled to discuss porb-tai- il erosion and the and catUe that rt ."a-il- l sustain in 1944. tant Supervisor Ona John Wise were assisted the and livestock own-- I working out proper range for the year 1944. unanimous i Twas agreed by f c. " ZJPd rent "jnt numbers should be cut cent of the 1943 number rx gTLtb torses and cattle, of a committee, consisting Mendon, of Hughes of Beaver Dam, and if0. Cal-JnEri- cl 1JLtrf STand S, of Deweyville was assist with a range represent the range to in finding a solution arise, problems that might ie uvestock and land owners, are to be high-- ; r Stewart said, aneratulated on their excellent Lrative attitude in the inter- goU and plant preservation. Adams is visiting Mrs. Ross Mil-ff;tii her daughter, and family after spending the n She will siDler in California. to her home in Logan soon. a ' to to imps & re-to- & CREDITORS A. HANSEN, jte Deceased. I Creditors will present claims f Eti vouchers to the undersigned ) it Tremonton RFD No. 2, Utah or before the 1st day of July, TO NOTICE of CARLOS on A. 1944. D., HANSEN, the Administratrix of the Estate of Carlos Hansen, ELIZABETH Deceased. first publication: 21st, A. D., 1944. publication May 18, 1944. Date of April j Last BINDER TWINE We a large stock on . Slake sure you supplied before have hand . . are well Starts. Harvest EXPECTING SOON Carload of A BARBED WIRE FENCES e f g f t f 7 PUMPS and WATER &pair SYSTEMS o Headquarters for ACTORS p0WER UNITS combine motors .. magnetos carburetors O Act)lene and Electric WELDING PETERSON TRACTOR Mr w Dders for CATERHLLAR Md DEERE TRACTORS Tremonton albert earl, m. ar a a g-r- ki Mr. Rasmussen pointed out that the USES, as part of the War Manpower Commission, is charged with the responsibility of recruiting workers for the processing and canning of foods, and the Agricultural Extension Service is charged with the responsibility of seeing that farmers have the necessary help in the production of foods. "Food is ammunition just as vital a weapon of war as planes, tanks, ships or guns. The food needs of our armed forces are greater than ever," Mr. Rasmus-se- n said. "Farmers this year are being asked to plant 16 million more acres in vitally needed war crops, to to send to market-rec- ord breaking numbers of livestock. "Labor is the chief Ingredient in the production of food," he continued. To both farmer and processor, no help is more fundamental than labor. Because of the requirements of the armed services, our present labor supply is considerably below that of a year ago, and it Is going to require community programs in every canning plant area if the job is to be accomplished." Citizens are urged to call In person at the USES office now to register for work In the canneries at a later date. If unable to come in person, simply address a card to the United States Employment Service, Brigham City, Utah, givstating your name and adrcss and will be when you times the ing available. ut ment to their brother, Sgt Dale Rhodes, who was home on furlough. Twenty young people enjoyed dancing at the Crystal Springs, then went to the farm home where they did full justice to a bounteous chicken supper with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grover and children, of Ogden, spent Sunday with Dean's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lafayette Grover. Delegates to the Republican County convention held Thursday, in Brigham City, from here were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorensen, R. J. Potter and W. E. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson and Mrs. Louis Larson were in Logan Wednesday. J. W. went primarily to attend the special dairy meeting being held there. Denton Rogers, of Ogden, visited with W. E. Hansen on Tuesday. Mrs. Navelle Rhodes and Mrs. Ethel Larson attended their club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellen Capener in Riverside. Orpheum Friday and Saturday "Broadway Limited" "Pirates of the Prairie" Sun., Mon.. Tuee., Wed. DEANNA DURBEN In "Her's To Hold" THIS IS AMERICA. "Mail Call" Next Thurs., FrL, Sat. "Whistling In Brooklyn" "Yanks Ahoy" fresh fruits and Nothing like y mane a iu meal VaSVG tcgnauira lively! And there's no place like Safeway to get those delectable produce items! They're all priced by weight so you know you'll get full value for your money! Buy plenty thi3 week! mouth-waterin- g, muuui-lH-lvia- Size "Sunkist" ORANGES Large Sweet Juicy Fresh Green ASPARAGUS Fancy Spears 1 Texas NEW POTATOES No. Reds I wasbrowsing through my files just looking for answers to questions and 1 came across some that appealed to me as having a special interest. I jotted them THI OTHER DAY lt S lbs. lbs. .1 SoI1J Crisp LarK LETTUCE 25 25 ib. Oalavo, Th AVACAD0S Fruit utah Tasty strawberr'r RHUBARB f ADDflTC And someone wanted to know how to make Fluffy French Toast. It's an exciting delicacy: Allow one egg, 1 tablespoon milk, and one thick slice of bread per person; beat egg whites and yolks separately, adding milk and seasonings to yolks; fold yolks into stiffly beaten egg whites; dip slices of the bread into the mixture and fry in deep fat (360 to 375 F.) the same as doughnuts; serve immediately with syrup and crisp bacon. And another had said, "My recipe calls for shortening and butter what can I substitute?" For one cup, you can substitute one cup of margarine, or Y cup of lard, or oil, or bacon fat. And "How do I measure shortening there's 45 5 lb. For example, I searched for a simple answer to the question, "Why does the lower crust of pie turn out soggy?" Here it is: If the oven is not hot enough (450 F.) when the pie is first put in, the bottom crust does not set quickly and becomes soaked with pie juices. well-beate- Fresh Sweet Tender PI down right away, thinking you might be able to make use of them too. so Downey, Idaho, visited Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller visited with their daughter, Oleta, in Brigham, Friday. Mr.' and Mrs. Wilford Miller visited with their new granddaughter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller in Ogden, Thursday. Mrs. G. L. Miller and daughter, into SPRIUG 3 f? accurately, m Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Petersen, of VI (Julia xukl Have ycu tried these! rri Jeniel Butler, Mrs. J- - B. Shuman, and Mrs. Nels Nelsen were Ogden visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Fred W. Petersen and son, Scott, visited in Ogden, Saturday with Mrs. Theodore Fuller and children. Mrs. L. M. Petersen and sona, Fred and Dee Len, after having attended conference, Sunday, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover and family of East Garland. Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Petersen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Petersen of i Mrs. Jack Leak and children, Dee and Maxine, visited in Brig-ha- enof- Page Five 1 i n, I. A, officers M. ficers Tuesday evening at a pleasant social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes. A large group enjoyed the evening of games, followed by refreshments. The Mutuals have just concluded a successful year's work. Mrs. R. J. Potter accompanied her daughter, Leona, as far as Salt Lake City, Thursday. On Friday morning Leona continued on to Hanover, California to visit with her twin sister, Mrs. Chester Atkinson. The girls had been almost inseparable until Naomi was married and joined her husband where he is stationed in the Army service. Upon the arrival of Leona at Hanover last weekend, Chester sent this clever wire to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter: "Twins arrived safely. Everything O. K." Many ward members enjoyed Stake Conference at Garland last Sunday. No meetings were held here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Grover were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashby of Fielding. Mrs. Merlin Gleed and two daughters, of Salt Lake City, returned to their home Sunday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Shaffer. The Relief Society officers met at the home of Mrs. Loda Oyler, Monday evening for a business meeting. A pleasant social hour followed. There were nine present. Carl and Alta Rhodes entertained Wednesday evening in compli- - lb. CANNiHC IHFORMATiON If V In this week's Family Circle Magazine you'll find the first of a series of articles giving you the NEWEST VI J LJr e home findings on canning! Be sure to get your copy, free, at Safeway this week. war-tim- lb. No- 1 Young Tender, Clip Top - lb, n Rationed 9tems JN Vnit Point Value ID 6 181 Milk gafanl?..: 39 for 4 Cheese sheftorr old York Sardines Sea.rria.9...!., PlPrem 21 H lb. 0. fJlito, 11 35 34 Cudahy Ready to Serve 12 I any PI Trtn os. . Lunch Meat 18 Spinach ?.!elLe"i! 0. 17 12 71 Tomatoes Extra standard i Baby Food !:b!Il!ira!n!.a... s for 19 Ml Iima Townhouse, Unsweetened18 ox. 13 I 'J JUICe 111 no waste?" That's easy. Just follow these Grapefruit must better it." all-o- SERVICE The Y. M. hciiienu iKing ideas .'fcf "To have labor at the time needed, it is necessary to plan far in advance," Mr. Clark M. manager of the U. S. Service office of the W. M. C. said today in discussing the labor needs of the food processing plants in this area. "In the past, Utah and the Brigham City employment office area set up an enviable record, but this year we Ras-musse- g PENROSE EAST GARLAND j tertained the Y. W. M. I. A. ALL MEN NOT NOW SERVING ACTIVELY ARE URGED TO APPLY IMMEDIATELY. THE ARMIES MUST BE SUPPLIED. Era-playm- MYERS 4 Men aged 26 to 50, regardless of their draft classification, and men aged 17J to 25 who are classified 4F or who have been honorably discharged from an armed force with a 1C classification, are urged to join the Merchant Marine NOW. The need is critical. Unnder a new program, announced today by the District Enrolling Officed of the U. S. Maritime Service, thousands of men with no previous sea experience are offered immediate assignment to training. While in training, enrollees receive a salary of $50 per month, plus travelling expenses, food, lodging, and a complete clothing allotment. Enrollees are trained for work on merchant ships in dock, engine stewards, purser, and radio operator departments. Effective immediately, all Maritime Service Enrolling Offices in the western area will be open daily exoept Sunday from 8 a m. to 8 p. m. This action is in anticipation of a heavy response to this appeal by men not now in vital war work. The Enrolling Office of the U. S. Maritime Service in this area iis located at 433 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake city, telephone S. L. Those who cannot come to this office may apply at any office of the U. S. Employment service. Food Processing Plants Asks For Workers To Register and FIELD Mrs. Max Laub decided sudden-l- y a week ago Thursday that she would take a chance on her soldier husband, who wasseeing at Camp Reynold, the Replacement Depot for overseas near Sharon, Pennsylvania, in spiite of the fact that he waa expecting to go overseass at any time, and took the bus headed for that far-of- f town. The next morning, a wire arrived from Pvt. Max saying that she shouldn't come, as he was leaving on Sunday or Monday morning. In spite of efforts on the part of the family, they were unable to get word to her as she rode steadily eastward. Max was in Sharon on Sunday evening hoping to be able to meet her if she should make connections to arrive that soon. At about 2 a. m. he went to bed in a hotel room, having decided that she had been intercepted by the messages. A half hour or so later, Mrs. Laub arrived at the depot in Sharon, where hundreds of soldiers were milling around looking for someone or hoping to find someone, just as did she. With the kind assistance of two of these men, she went to two hotels trying to get a room, and finally found one in the same hotel where Max had left word that she might be expected, and where he was asleep in room 62. The clerk failing to remember the name, gave her room 52 and, completely tired out from the long trip, she soon was sound asleep. About 4 a. m. Max left the hotel for his camp to report back on time, and there found a wire she had sent him from Chicago, giving the time of her arrival at Sharon. He then kept the telephone busy calling all the hotels in Sharon and another small town near there in an effort to locate her. At long last the hotel clerk found her name and tried to call her, but couldn't awaken her. After several minutes during which the husband insisted that they keep ringing and acompliance on the clerk's part, Velma tumbled out and answered the phone. Is it possible for us to imagine the feelings of this couple when he informed her that he was being shipped out at 11:30? In 15 minutes she was on her way to the camp, but it took 20 minutes to catch the bus and an hour to get to the bus stop, and from there she had to walk 4 blocks. After running the first two or so she saw him coming to meet her. There was an hour and a half left before his sailing, when they met in the presence of hundreds of other servicemen. When part of that precious time was gone, an orderly found him and he was informed that his name had been taken from the embarking list and he would not leave as scheduled. The happy ending is that he is still at his work cutting meat for 1800 men daily and that when this work is finished he has a few hours off each day to spend with his wife who took a chance and is glad she did. . -- I Growing Critical Saturday morning '! Merchant Marine Manpower Shortage FAIRY STORY To i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER- - 21 Cocktail 61 Margarine IS ox. 14 lb. 28 Stems ed Lard !L.s DA Tender Swoet reSS jr::! 4 20 oz 72 for )0 Ll 3 rn:r.... T?1?""1.L. Real Roast Beans 'Nu-Ma- ,o.. 13 2 pkgr. 27 39 28 43 20 doz. 21 de F 2 Pt. lbs. Vacuum, Drip or Coffee Edwards ib. jar. Regular Tea anterbury Black A.i. VdlS fant Vap Morning Glory, Quick or Large Itegular Kerr Mason Caps Complete Lids Kerr ,e,!:u'Hr Dog Food .s.'.'d 9 dot. 6 oz. pkg. 5 for 25 ,b. 26 EGGS Eat More Eggs A (1. Measuring cup filled with to water level p Grade Large AH doz solid shortening added so water level is at 3. water poured off, with spoon holding shortening) The example given there is for i cup (4 tablospoonfuls) of shortening. 2. OGy I p Vhite Magic Qt. Vall Cleaner Klenzene JtdSa llOMk I pkgs. 4 Director Featured Clean I'rlce 24 oz. pkg 2 Kan 25 15 rolls z 25 sowed eyM!?y$ Home? MOM (WANT TO 00 Y TO A MOVIE MTH MAffV AND ME THI5 EVENING ? H -- OH, I'M TOO TiKED, JOAN! THI JUST VEW ME OUT! I 'VVTTT- - I ITU 00 OU M0M.500N 6000 TO RELAX?! . AS WEVE DONE Pf FOR MAKf y WULU rfctLKTTttW WEU.... STOP GROUND BEEF ioi GEM BACON J 'or nakc oe Fry,n8 n, 15 "a::8f:::.SoaK::"ln.!..... LAMB CHOPS Sm:,,1.Uib.....A Kre ,t Milk Fed Delta I.ii.nh AA 39 Krnde lb. 42c in SLICED BACON hoi SIRLOIN STEAK T::: FRANKFURTERS Tvi'. LUNCHEON MEAT PORK CHOPS SHORT RIBS 13 ii Pop Soap Sajeuay Ilomemafors' Bureau 16) (71 Silk Tissue ground chocolate. 1 10 Bleach "CAoroafe," said anothercorrpspond-ent- , "is my worry what cat 1 use cake, you in place of it?" For a can substitute K cup of cocoa plus 1 tbsp. shortening; or i cup of Good meat mafcet a good dinner end that's the kind of meat Safeway offer yowl nil Point nlue (&)' A Grade Medium doz 16 141 ,. 39 ..M1,d i, 29 BTl!!iiii 35 ..ln.A I (M STILL l: THINK I CAN SOLVE THAT l0R X)U! SUPPOSE VE TAKE EXHAUSTED FROMTN A UTTLf SHOPPING TRiP BUYING COR fOODVTOCCTiCff.NEXr TUESDAY it. 19 doesn't this save your problem RV YOU ;nAtiMrt CAPiV im FIND A BETTER and ua rffr)vvn im tuc Sf I PCTinw tub STORE! YOU STILL SAVE TOO BECAUSE SAfrVAy$ ARE GOOD EARLY IN THE V m WPP "I 1 l. uireif s' f T0PS yiJ2J 7 I . VO MORE SUKMY SHOPPING Ml F0 1 VOU HAVE v (vvtvmy j r " rTOOUWn.' ZZt |