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Show November 16, 1944 Ttorsday. Petersen and family. Demand and Price Analyzed Outlook - question offers - for inter- culaU so the USDA's the outlook for uteS JT and price demand on startinir point iaM hp good a - 'fSvsisof ould circle3 fS farm products almost as hisrh demand for v , X lit th supplies as in 1M at prices l3f products taken below slightly only averaDu in TJf of 'war goods after the 13 uons by a decline in t through reduced overtime. particularly expenditures are not em-Jn- ?ler S dropWxuch L 1 so as national that domestic demand to exceed gceTmay continue fluidities relatively plentiful r likely to sell at 1945 if sup-Iin Prices are maintained at levels during the past year. Some demands and are likely to be products Sailer in 1945, following the Germany, but food and Sting needed for the rehabilitareas ation of Europe and other Jay tend to maintain exports of Wcultural products. L BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, TREMONTON, UTAII some-SUe- Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen were reation hall under the Elder football game at Brigham auspicies of Friday and were dinner guests of Ogden visitors Tuesday. the Primary Association. The offiMrs. Ruth Young. cers wish to take this opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Shuman to thank everyone who helped to visited Wednesday with Mrs. THATCHER make the affair a success. Mr. and Mrs. D. parents, M. Grover, of Huntsville. The Relief Society members met Miss Oleta Miller, of Brigham, at the home of Ida Peterson TuesThe Misses Irva and Doris Ray, spent the weekend with her parfor their work and business ents, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Miller. of Ogden, visited over the weekend day Kay Shuman, who is employed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Marine Wight read from the Book of Poems compiled by at Brigham, spent the weekend at Joseph Ray. Mrs. Joseph Ray visited with Ted Malone while the members home with his parents, Mr. and her mother, Mrs. Amos Cook, at sewed on a quilt Refreshments Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman. Bountiful last week. Mrs. Cook is were served by Ivy Christensen Mrs. Effie Petersen, of Brigand Ruby Christensen. ham. is visiting with her daugh- seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roche are, A. ter. Mrs. Jack Leak and family. Borgstrom left FriMrs. Sherma Stanfill Lund, a day evening for Van Nuys, Calif. moving into the home formerly senior at the U. S. A. C. at Logan, She was accompanied by her owned by Dale Compton. has been voted a member of the daughter, Mrs. Ruby Stone. While Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Wight "Who's Who" of the Colleges and there they will be the guests of and baby and Mrs. lone Coombs Mrs. Vaudus Marsden. Universities. and children, of Ogden, and Sgt. Mrs. Ralph Forsgren, of Corinne and Mrs. Conference at Garland Sunday Stanley H. Anderson was well attended by members of visited here with her mother, Mrs. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Penrose ward. No meetings Margaret Johnson, on Friday. Roy C. Anderson Sunday. A turwere held in the ward. Mrs. Floyd Adams and children key dinner was served. Places Leonard Petersen and sons. Fred visited over the weekend in Brig- were marked for twelve. and Dee Len, were Sunday dinner ham. W. C. Waldron has been seriousA very successful carnival was ly ill, but is much improved at this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover and family of East Garland. held Thursday evening at the rec writing. Mrs. Ersol Berchtold and daughter, Moana, spent the weekend with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grover, at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Steed, of Salt Lake, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller. The two women are sisters. Pvt. and Mrs. Melvin GroveV, of Fort Douglas, visited several days last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ersol Berchtold and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Shuman. Pvt. Grover is a brother of Mrs. Berchtold and Mrs. Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Petersen and family extend a hearty welcome to the new member of their family, a girl, born Tuesday. November 14th at the Valley hospital. Thi3 is the Petersen's 7th child and second daughter. Nurse Cadet Faye Miller, of Ogden, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Miller. Ersol Berchtold and son, Joe, attended the Bear River - Box Sed lend-lea- 1V ife'iVi 'f certain products .into 1945, result in some reduction In by farmers in prices received limited by the be 3945, This will Act Stabilization the of operation of 1942, which provides for the extension of price supports at not less than 90 per cent of parity to 'basic" and "Steagall" commodities for at least two years after 92.5 per cent the end of the war commodities These cotton. for We accounted for about of cash farm income in jcent years. two-thir- " U"Utf " I 11 II IS pounds Entrees s A New tMWLv:lr!. ihf E..ii mm Syi'jPAWy Ll.., 2H ?t.s:s:..1p! Anytimi' Diced or Sliced. No. BEETS 14$ Grapefruit Juice ...46 oz. unsweetened Qjf Tomato Juice (20 points) is M. 1y ASPARAGUS Vetables. DIMETTE at Garland on SPINACH E;werald can 2 No. 8 34$ 12$ g( Bay. Fancy, No., i 8 mm Sr.n Valley, Fancy, Whole Kernel Fancy, Spring Kiat, 2 ,14 ..12 o 14 Sieve 3 No. HOSBEST TOMS IDDKiS COOKIES Fluftex Mix.' GRATIS ended the teachers convention. Nurse Cadet Marjorie Miller ..14 ot. way to Carve Will your holiday bird be carved with professional .skill? There's a simple, modern way to do it just as adroitly as do the smart chefs. The drawings and instructions given below are taken from a book "How to Carve Meat, Game and roultry", by M. O. Cullen of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Suggestion: clip them for the use of the family carver! SOrT-AS-S!LK- After the turkey, roasting chicken, or other large fowl has been brought to the table on a platter, breast up and with the legs pointing to the right or left (depending on whether the carver is right or the carver turns the turkey on its side so the back is toward him. Then he removes the drumstick by 'grasping the outer end and pulling gently while the knife cuts through the joint, separating it from tlve thigh. Pilgrim or Butter IS. pkg. 17 ,.nr ..... .44 ox. Sun Maid Seedless CURRANTS Sun Maid VAPjjf I pkg. 11 ox. pkg. 8 15 ox. Powdered Beet (with stamp) SUGAR 15 ox. Westag Imitation Extract Sultan Brand Martha Howard, of Salt spent the weekend at the of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. pkg. ex. vkg. 16 ox. pkg RAJSN BREAD 25 C 20C 13C 23C YOUR OLD .2 ex. Lee Wrigl.t'B Enriched (Plenty2 J!'a for For Dressing) 20 02. loaf ... KiCh In VUanln. it galewood. Rfii!A r-- hlMmJm MATTRESS SH0RTEMIH6.,,r!!i MADE NEW FL00H Kitchen jm rrirf MULAMW k SCIENTlFiCAi fcENQVAT, craft-Enriche- .50 . d COFFEE Airway, Fresh. Mellow MIXERS White CP!I3 .i Rock Canada Dry 22(f 24 07.. r 12 ox. C into 4 GINGER BREAD MIX e Mattress at 3 Family .10 -- 5' and Deliver Iv2Uiar!v ar 2S Sa!d 28$ md Soups 2 1 3Vt OS. SO'J? Campbell's, Deef Noodle 10$ 1 1Jrf can Crocker Vegetable MMbl;?:'": BEANS Iarfre for 3 for lb .2 tat 'iff lbs. 4 .16 ox. APPLE SAUCE th(f ..,,,,ju w ,r. 33 ,'r"a8 ',irBe 3 . Navy. Delicious Bakfd BEAMS pkg. Crackers 59!;? SO!!? Petty 41$ ex.iu$ ox. Jar 15$ pmt 27$ ,uart 37$ ox. , nitiehlll. Pimentj 3 points) v'h (40 No, 2 nointsl ,28 Jar ......Jar 0$ To 23$ Jtr ... VOIU get at the dressing, the thin skin tinder the thigh is t.lit with tip of the knifc, making an opening large enough to allow entrance of serving Kpixm. "(letting at" the dressing is much simplified by this method. V Fresh, Kancy, Sweet. Ftt'd Emperors lb. 17$ i nn .i.L proUUtl l07 wviyrn. i DATES Fancy, Fresh. Deglet Noor YAMS 12 oz. pkg. Larf?e' LETTUCE VA Ixn accounted for, in this manlier and provided the carver needs slill ii .ore niMl for a complt.'te wrving the plat (t's position i.' reverwd. The bird is turned over, to put the side on top again. And the proc c.v ii iv;n'iiti J. Simple? Of course! 1ms PFOUTS P0TAT0K S( API F! MfrLLJ S.Jeway Ihnieinakett' fSureau 2i$ Jl I.I l i - lbs v-- "A" s"e- - Ko-l- - Fancy, Sweet, Jonathans 0NI0HS 6 ib "ncy' Youn5' Tender, Gnien GRAPEFRUIT sweft-JukySWEET POTATOES b WUIOIIT. U.nclur lb. Sm- CrilP' libers PARS!!!PS .F!?h;w,ish Jf TTJ U. S. No. 1, Koulbsrn Sweets CELERY Swcetl Crlsp' w'ltc Stalks f.ir .14 o x, DUy GRAPES for llfl . . for full lb. 15$ lb. 4$ Ku"et' w'.... ib. p"k.Mi lb. ,b. I. 8wet. Yellow MbJrr( la dnily markrt TODAY It The Time 7 Ul I its tmi woii nmn TO SVII KIOMIIT II MS momr ma.t-- tn oint inciiai ifiOMl it NVIStIB IN BECAVSI NI.TMll HT.i" ohit to avulaui CAUSE m SI lUCm IMPOITAMT UM TO COtlKH. fOUNUIH cM r oat I Ml in viTta now fmt "" to ,H TilI A ICAUtl fvfiT was sond tou strr MTtN TMAf OlOHlOUt T MO NHM fO INMMI O SMM VKTOar A OWMaTIOM t OS A 1AMINO HUM tO faoeintivi riacn L l' iMteiiji Vf.,1 i FJ'- AWLYJJM fCAUSI uhcii UP TNff ia uien you to OOOO WOKI aiAKI R TOU own riaaoNat tuttHfi to nm put THt tiXTN WAS LOAM MUVI "WAT OVM Tmi Topi C33 1 I to Buy 6th War Ixan Drive demands sacrifice from all of us, now sacrifico that will pay positive dividends in money and in genuine satisfaction., Diff deep, and buy more Bonds than you'd planned! T)w 8$ 8$ 2$ rin thot Extra Bond! C- --s 6$ P.lf 7ff Fancy, Sweet V lb. Delicious - Wo. Produre prlrra Yet, EVERTON mattress co. iinu jar 7V4 y 7 Bingham g. Stuffed Heinz. Cream of Tomato 80-R- 1st South a G r plainly narked by point aluo Beat Steak Sauce 6.- - aW$$$ Slicing breast meat wild the grain', the carver takes lengthwise slices from the breast and wing until joint is exposed. Fork is established in wing, and wing is unjointed from body with knife. Thin lengthwise slices are removed until all white meat has been carved from this side of the bird. (All meat, of course, is placed on the side dish as it is cut.) Fhone 23 or 2 our driver will call. . Lnchn savim mm INVEST AiORE DURING THE pjck Up A Campbell's. Tomato, Sew Pack ot. !k BAKIiiG P0YDcR?.La".".?.Lrl COST TO YOU GnAt .?.!lP?.il!"l1!! WWS Then the carver places the drumstick on a side plate, holding it upright, and slices its meat off," carving parallel with the bone. Next, he cuts thin slices from the thigh, continuing until the thigh bone itself is exposed. Then he loosens the meat on eachside of the thigh bone with tip of his knife, and removes the bone with tines of fork. Remaining thigh meat is sliced off while still at tached to the bird. k y Crre hc'.f the turkey Dutch Mill. American points per lb.) UILLJL (12 PIECRUST A 35$ Ib. 34$ , 27$ ,b. 43$ ,0. 32$ Jb 38$ ,b. 33$ ,b. 38$ party size Cucumber Fresh Chips Ltbby's .2V4 PICWFS OUV" lobby's tioitl point eacn) rilF-BA- lb. lobby's Sweet PjpJ lb tJi Ull (Plus Deposit) PEANUTS ..yi:.'."!.a F ncy Top Quality MILK Cherub. (1 it to us and we will H Jean rebuild it a jr Ii. lb. Gn SAUSAGE 27 o. - C0FFEE.5dw;d.!:...u-u-T....Bln-- TEA 17s: A 27 Relishes $2.09 lbs. . Canterbury Black IS; lb. lb. Jar S a i8 . HU MAD? wing-to-bod- Schilling's Rubbed ! Meat cut rcqairinc red points n loat 49? 29 DBCHS ZltSin?' Miscellaneous Values f ,b. A Grm FOVL 1,urnp Chickens for Fricassee IAMB ROAST .B.on:::.8s "La I.AMS W?$ s:L.b..c.h!.p"....A Knox Sparkling .k' RA!5ifiS Miller. E-- pounds and up 20 .Ls PfP( 10C WAUiyTS.L.",'i'.!.".aT'.'.c!! and Saturday with Morgan Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Fredrick-so- n visited last Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hansen and their new granddaughter. I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and family, of Ogden, visited this weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford spent Friday her father, 1 49( lb. .A CJrnde ItHRy.S 1 Roll-Edg- wMin w turkey today i VEAL ROASTS Lhiu CCLH MFATS Splced Desserts Morgan Miller and daughters Gloria and Virginia, spent the weekend of November 2. 3, 4 in Salt Lake where Mrs. Miller att- comfortable r Crude ), DJP'AIIS Briargrate, Fancy. Cut Green school. I Mrs. and r r VEAL STEAKS was an overnight guest Monday of Miss Jenae Marble of Tremonton. Lorna is receiving medical attention for an eye Injury received as a result of the latest epidemic of bean shooters among the students of the high LOW to - Monday evening. Miss Lorna Shuman tome Tremonton, Utah urueys LAMB LEGS smaI1 Mrs. Perry Stanfill and Mrs. Engvar Petersen yisited Sunday at Preston, Idaho. C. E. Miller I Ersol Berchtold, and Bishop J. F. Petersen attended ke, Agency PRIME RIB ROAST Mr. and Mr. and meeting W ! HORBEST KENS ilexico. Scout m freest and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Monty, are visiting in New Mrs. JAMES BROUGH d fa jthe FIRE INSURANCE A Turkey that will roast golden brown tender and delicious. Every bird is carefully selected and prepared. Every Safeway turkey is tender-meateguaranteed to please you or your money will be refunded in full. ds PENROSE Mr. j de-fZ- of son, Interest rates and repayment terms reasonable to suit your convenience. AUTOMOBILE LOANS j se together with We production of agricultural and large carryoproducts in 1944 ', W SEE US IF YOU NEED MONEY i j Declining demand, ver Increase Asset Business enterprises have greatly increased their liquid assets. Although the tax liabilities of corporations increased nearly $15 billion between 1839 and 1943, their holdings of cash, bank deposits, and government securities increased by $25.5 billion and their net working capital by $17 billion. Shu-man- 's Z Kry S Page Three |