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Show Thursday, October 26, 19-1- Pae FIts BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON. UTAH 4 spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engvar Peter--; PENROSE ORPHEUM Perry Stanf ill and son, Jed, were both successful in getting their buck. Mrs. Marcel Palmer and children THEATRE Friday and Saturday JOILV WAYNE and EAST GARLAND CLAIRE TREVOR in Under the auspicies of the ward Genealogical society. Elders Garland Puzey of Tremonton and Glenn Seversen of Fielding were invited guest speakers at Sunday five Days - Starting Sunday evening Sacrament meeting. Mrs. Merle Larson rendered a piano solo and Erma Oyler gave a saxophone PEARL BUCK'S solo during the meeting. Mrs. Reid Oyler and children of Brigham, and Mrs. Vern Oyler "Dragon Seed" and small son of Tremonton spent with part of last week with eheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler. Staff Sgt. Charles Davis and WALTER irUSTON and Mrs. Davis and two little daughters left Sunday for Mojave, CalKATHARINE HEPBURN ifornia. Sgt. Davis is stationed at the Muroc Air Base. Mr. and Mrs. Last Show Starts 9 P. M. A. R. Udy are missing their little granddaughters, they they have COME EARLY. had them with them over a year. Mrs. Davis is the former Mavis Udy. Thus far the town people who have gone deer hunting report the as rather scarce and elusive. BEAR RIVER CITY game Some groups that went out together were successful in getting a Mrs. Reta Anderson left Mon- number sufficient to give them a day for California, where she will per cent of one-ha-lf deer apiece. visit relatives. After completing fifty missions Mrs. Ernest Huggins entertained with the 15th Air Force in taly, her club last Saturday. Prizes were Gerald BehunirT, a nephew of Mrs. won by Mrs. Carlos Jensen and Doris Petersen who has visited here with the Petersen family at Mrs. Freldo Anderson. Mrs. Dewey Ramsdell entertain- various times, has returned to his of her daughter, home in Bella Terra, California. ed in honor D. E. Adams and daughter, Katheen's eighth birthday, Thurswere Sunday dinner guests of were little guests day. Twenty Mrs. Merle Crowther in Tremonpresent. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Holmgren ton, Earl Young, husband of Eva Adreceived word from their daughter, ams Young, visited briefly with had arrived she that Gale, safely in Italy, where she is stationed relatives here and in Perry. The with the Red Cross. Gale said Youngs have resided in Los Anfor a number of years, where they had a pleasant trip over and geles Mr. is employed. Young she is having thhe time of her life. Mrs. Wayne Jensen and children Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jensen and children spent the weekend in of Brigham, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Udy. Millville visiting relatives. Mrs. Doris Petersen and children Pfc. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor are Mr. and Mrs. William accompanied the proud parents of a baby girl, to Fish born Sunday. Mrs. Taylor is the Bowcutt of Riverside, Haven, where they visited with former Marcia Checkefcts. Mrs. John Jensen and to Mont-peliwhere they visited with Mel-vi- n Mortensen over the weekend. It was Social night for the M. I. A. Tuesday evening. All classes met in their various groups where games were enjoyed and luncheon "Stagecoach" iiiform him about job openings in the area and in other areas and provide him, if he is eligible, witii the statement of availability that he must have in order to be referred for employment in the area to which he is moving. Failure to have necessary evi- dence of availability from his last employers or USES, Mr. Mayer emphasized, makes him ineligible for a referral. Under WMC's employment stabilisation program, he added, no worker may be hired for fcny job in the Erea to which h has moved unless he has been given a referral by USES in that area. By visiting the UESE office before moving from an area, the worker can avoid a loss of time in getting a referral to employment openings in the new area, "With the tempo of war quickening on all fronts," My Mayer said, "it is increasingly important in the that there be no war tools of that of the production tur forces and those of our aJlie3 must have. We are short of workers in many vital war plants Each community must do its share in furnishing necessary workers for these plants, regardless of where the plants are located. If you are unemployed or engaged in less essential work, the nearest USES office can provide you with information and refer you to important war jobs in your community or in Tightening of Employment Availability sen. , mmmmmmmiAmmi USES office, he pointed out, can W. M. C. Announces Bishop and Mrs. Jesse F. Peter sen were in Brigham on business Tuesday. Mrs. Engvar Petersen and Mrs A. L. Smith were in Ogden on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Petersen visited Tuesday evening with Bishop Petersen and family. Bishop Fred L. Petersen, cf Brigham, was visiting friends in Penrose Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Leak and children. Dee and Maxine, visited in Logan Friday. Mrs. Leo Petersen, of Salt Lake, visited from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs. G. L. Miller and Mrs. Nels Nelsen visited at Huntsville one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir. Pvt. and Mrs. Johnson visited in Penrose last week with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fuller and daughters, Linda and Elinore returned to Ogden, Friday after having visited eight days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Petersen- - Mr. Fuller helped with ihe beet harvest Kay Shuman, who is working in Brigham City, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman. Miss Violet Berchtold, Mrs. Lev Young and Mrs. Juaneta Stone and son, Jay, of Brigham, visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold. Joseph S Mayer, state manpower director for Utah, today announced that all offices of the United States Employment Service Lave been adi.ed to tighten administration of the WMC requirements for evidence of availability rs a prerequisite to the employment of any worker who has mov-- f d into an area. This action is necessary, Mr. i. layer explained, to help fill urgent manpower requirements in war plants producing "must" items for the armed forces and retain needed workers in other essential establishments, on a nation-wid- e basis. Mr. Mayer suggested that any worker, in order to prevent possible delay or difficulty in securing new employment, consult the USES office nearest to him before going to another area. The local . YOUR OLD MATTRESS MADE NEW i mm r' w -- Send it to us and we will clean and rebuild it into a e new comfortable let-do- Roll-Edg- Mattress at LOW COST TO YOU Mrs. Ersol Berchtold visited Friday with Mrs. Grant Grover in Brigham while Mr. Berchtold made a business trip to Ogden. Leon Young, of Brigham, spent a three day weekend at the Berchtold home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leak and family visited in Brigham, Thursether areas." day. Leonard M. Petersen and sons, Castor Oil Fred and Dee Len, spent a day in obtaining Xwns oil Difficulties Grove. at Tony hunting A large number of Penrose peo- have stimulated production in Brazil ple enjoyed a special meeting at of castor oil for paint and varnish manufacture Thatcher, Sunday. Pick Up and Deliver Regularly Phone 23 or S0-R- 2 and our driver will call. EVERTON MATTRESS CO. 51 E., 1st South Brigham Ar-di- s, served. your neighbor who uses New Ceresan I Get the facts One pound of this dry disinfectant treats 32 bushels of seed oats, barley, sorghum, flax or wheat at extremely low cost per bushel kills or reduces certain diseases generally improves yields, which result in more profit on your labor. Works both by contact and vapor action; wear dry mask when treating. Come in now for New Improved Ceresan and your free copy of new Grain Pamphlet. Ask Improved first-han- d! easily-appli- ed seed-bor- i Adam's Drug Store Tremootoa, Utah ne The" ell Safe-way- 44 oz. pkg. lb. 9 1 oz. 26 Coffee 23 Aunt Dinah Imr cryslal-clea- , LQy Wash G medium-s- i ze cooking apples, pare, quarter, remove cores. 1'lace apples in saucepan; add cup water. Top with cups sugar. ('4 tsp. nutmeg and j tsp. cinnamon may be added.) Do not stir. Cover; cook slowly without stirring unLil apples are tender and transparent (about 20 to 30 minutes). Cool with cover on. Coffee 16 oz. 15f Mrs. Linda Somers, of Logan, is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen this week. Her son, Pvt Carl Somers, is in train-hi- g at San Diego. Ray, who is in the Navy, is at present in a hospital at Oakland, California. small Mrs. Ralph Holman and Atofr---- ': Grade lb. A Boneless Rolled grade lb. A Prime Rib Roast 9 Inch Cuts A grade lb. Grovel Beef Fres.h..and.Lcan Ready-tc-e- Meats at i .n ! BENJAMIN C CALL Tlump Hens for Stewing A grade lb. marked are by point ileat cult requiring red points plainly VEAL ROAST Shoulder Cuts .A 29 25 43 38 grade For Roasting DucheSS uw ..r...!.!.6: Fre8h Cr6amy SaladPrM"Bg A B grade grade - Dutch Mill American Pts. Per ib. n ib. box Oats each) V.- T A if 37 24 YAMS u" LIMES LarK' PTodoce Price B' No -- . 1 Bnbjert to Dnllf port0 nwmm - - lb Paid Political Adv. by Box Elder County Republican Committee foul 5ssr&2 ivucn a cano cipe apple THE TRBB, THEN rf$ REALLY FIN6 EATlNO I COMES 0?F .- - 39 I lbs Soll1' iceber Young, Clip Top lb No. 1 .5 Lb. 50 ibs. 2 98 i r."Zitl vyz-,- .,. Ml .?.. . .! .'1 ft ' THOSE FINE'EATINcj APPLES AK RUSHED FROM OKCHAKO TO STDKE, FAST A5 POSSlBLB. . Sueet fipnnlnh Bced,M A w. V. : r l. .8 ONIONS - - v 17 lb. Elcal1 rr6' ju,cy CARROTS Kreb, " I msst T pPMmi,.-- Market Change LETTUCE k 7 1 On The Republican Ticket n, Fancy, Sweet Red Tokay GRAPES S FRSH ? F?SH w n : native of Box Elder County. A constant civic and church worker. Trained and qualified in the law. His greatest contribution to the war effort is throe sons and three sons-in-la- for 4 .. pK. HOW wmmmmM mm ORANGES n.!." For District Attorney 37 .14 ox. pkg. Cherub Top Quality 1 Pt. tiny Pk. Quart 7Kj Mwpmlv " "J Noodles f.!.lrf.h!!!!!L Soy Sauce r.'!. AflllK i. $2.09 17 - lb. 31I C, J grade lb. A Tender. Full of Flavor vlu liens Tlaln or Iodised Sno-Whl- te rL... ineese 6o 27? -- SIRLOIN STEAK Miscellaneous Kn.ll lb. VEAL LEGS )- Flour Cookies To ( with roaxt port or ham, .surprise your family with catsup Amrs Core, but do not peel cooking apples. Cut in half crosswise, and place in baking dish, cut side up. Top each half with y2 Ibsp. catsup and tbsp. butter or margarine. Add enough water to cover the bottom of the dish. Hake in moderate oven (350 F.) for about .'10 minutes. Just before serving, turn the cut sides of the apples down, to absorb the juice. Hum Reltmus Rczsis 35 33 Milk Fed Utah Lambs Ismb Rcasi umiiwiiwTiW f" 1"-""irrrfT.- r'- SAUCE 1 Snnerh Blend of Costly .. lb Coffee IJIll XJrK APPII TRANSPARENT Q Kd we rd's Luxury lb. jar Blend Molasses IT And if you like apple sauce in full, r pieces, then try this recipe for Tia of FlucPllent TTC lb. Cha racter Fruit Coloring Schilling's Fancy Double I'.td 1 Canterbury Cake Flour DELICIOUS 27 -- 15 W Soft-es-Si- lk lb complicated about preparing them): Wash 6 large baking apples, remove blossom ends, and core about 2 inches deep. Fill each cavity with 1 or 2 tbsps. sugar, dash of cinnamon and nutmeg. Place in baking dish, with small amount of water. Hake in moderate oven (375 V.) about 45 minutes. Make syrup of cup sucar and 1 cup water; boil 5 minutes. Remove cover for last 15 minutes of baking, and baste frequently with syrup. .Serve warm or cold, wilh cream or chilled custard sauce. , " APPLES (These are the kind you get in fine restaurants hut thore'ss nothing 17 Sparkies Karo Syrup are of tiptop quality 's now! Take advantage of stocks buy them by the pound, economically enjoy apples this week! Apples? Fancy Pweet Crisp -- GLAZED BAKED Duffs Fiav"? F-u- suggestions. st daughter are visiting relatives In I Ccrii corner of the original E. S. Hansen farm. north-we- Aff i'ia Peanuts ' Elwood. f A88ortcd fl-W- M Men and Gleaners Monday. Mrs. Doris Petersen, son Clelland and daughter Yetta Karen, are moving to Riverside for the winter, where they will stay with Mr and Mrs. William Bowcutt while Mrs. Petersen is teaching school in Garlandd. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen have had their house moved to its permanent location, nearer the .rx. 2f . m recipe to enjoy a good eat ing apple, whet her the occasion he Hallowe'en or just any day at all. But for apples that are hotter when cooked, here are appetizing NO ONE NEEDS a Pure Cine and Top Quality Peanut 2 ib. duller jar -- sLf- e "CI iV er met at the home of Miss Leona Potter. Painters Dan Olsen of Brigham and Morris Rhodes of Garland began painting the windows and outside trimmings of the chapel, 19 Suzanna SB leepy Hollow v ideas for Apples! ANO THErf?E PUT ON 0I5PLAY WHEK6 YOU CAN SELECT EXACTLY THE ONES YOU WANT mm THEY TASTE GOOD'. BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY '6M AT SAFEWAY, FCESH.' 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