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Show JUNIOR p. S. Bread . -- "S HIGHLIGHTS frJ, Rolls, or Ralsto R118 sob Vy ,oaT8 seet ESU, for i seii8 Box Elder Junior High rye and in - 6- loaves ,'sellsmaller 2 loaves for oc. School Notes f jot Roasts The results of the basketball pitch contest are as follows: Eighth Grade. First place, Mr. Clarks room; second place, Miss Masons room; third place, Mr. Alf Freemans room. Seventh Grade. First place, Mr. Marbles room; second place, Mr. Prlsbreys room; third place, Mr. Larsens room. This was a very close contest. We hope to have another like it soon. Betty May Nelson. four market "ill Mg tender, jnicy fat per lb. 8c and 10c jik Sausage all fresh Sausage per ft 7c Saturday. Ground at the same price, tone is delicious fried loaf. je Into a meat 20c, Beef , inut Butter (2 lbs.) of Nut t peanut Butter "111 aturday at 10c. Visit lore tomorrow and In a jar of this peanut list. 1 on your shopping iity Wafers Lbs. 23c crackers. Soup read about Hormel Soup I... Double noney back if you dont brmels vegetable soup best vegetable soup ever bought. Try it row. P. S. Butter s churned dally by one tabs best creameries. the highest quality, led and quartered. Sat-- g price, 16c per lb. v Sunkist Grapefruit e, California Sunkist trait will sell for 8c all dozen 85c day lay. ler Bargains 'are will have other tig ns Saturday. We are tsorne of them: es Medium size choice b lc each, 12c dozen. 2 Meat Small size tins moors meat. uclory price, 8c each, I : SPECIALS! I men. de bags Brand, 19c. 1 Peanuts bags, 13c, 9-l- b. b. Stain S. , 55c So Many Came Too Late bags Jell Pqwder per dozen. 5c Surety of Purity 'U. DECLINES ' CHANGE IN Me for Our Specials Just a Few Groceries Are Left, and Are POLICY Marked Down to Save You Money! 25c Cans K. C. Baking Powder. 2 agitation concerning the de .tion of intercollegiate ath-&vof the intramural plan competition did not result nge of policy at the Uni-- f Utah, either as regards a or curtailment of competitive flate sports or more latitude already popular field of ate. 35c Cans Walnuts 10c Spices, 2 Cans for 15c 15c Rice Crispies, 3 Pkgs 25c z. 1 C. Holst & Son Half Block South of Tabernacle orge Thomas was not forced any compromises, because the Intramural intercollegiate not been allowed to hurt of other branches Acs and physical educational On the contrary, the administers both xiate sports and intramurals, Jomtly with the education, has done promote the growth of the paa by timely financial nave ? the ath-whi- ch . depart-Physic- al rs of operation has seen nural movement attain a gratifying to those dsioned the need and possi-maathletic participation, u aima over that period of ot en lost 8ieht ot, p t6..0f the u difficulties the installation of an model0eram with 110 &reced- ? ss at-o- mr7er t nv8 Jr8 men Participated prSram involving a and activities. The part this year would greater interest, ac-11- 10 universitys athletic Jh. J Armstrong, athletic has com- jSJS n university, an nn C6 avor of intramurals holding it indlspen- n, g of leut Thys!cal Intramural athlete a! y the same training the Crinf8 ty athlete, according cach. Both are t tlnift11and straight under the circumstance. ? Specials for Saturday BUTTER, (Superior), lb HEAD LETTUCE, Each ORANGES, (Nice Size), 3 Dozen GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for LOOSE COCOANUT, lb WALNUT MEATS, V2 lb TOMATO PUREE, (2 Size), Can LAUNDRY SOAP, (S. W.), 10 Bars Many Prizes Offered to Students Writing Best Essays. High school girls of this city, and throughout Utah are to be given the opportunity to win a university scholarship. Local teachers of home economics have just received an announcement of the 1933 national meat story contest, in which the scholarships, together with other prizes, are offered to students writing the best essays. This contest is sponsored by the National Livestock and Meat Board, which works closely with the United States Department of Agriculture and leading colleges and universities, In furthering research and education on the subject of livestock and meat. The contest, the tenth annual event of this kind, is said to be attracting wide attention throughout the state on the part of girls who are studying meat in their school work. Hundreds already have enrolled. These enthusiastic students are information seeking on the relation of meat to health, the value of meat in the low cost diet, the selection and preparation of meat, as well as facts about the industry from a national and world viewpoint. It is stated that more than 100,000 home economics students have participated in this contest since its inception. The contest closes March 15th. It will be judged by nationally known home economics authorities. Last year the chairman of the judging committee was Miss Frances Swain, president of the American Home Economics association. For purposes of competition, the United States is divided into districts, Utah being in the western district. Winners in each district are awarded university scholarships and other prizes. Last year a Utah girl, Miss Dorothy Robins of Keysville, was one of the winners in the western district competition. Utah teachers, who are in every possible way, assert that state-wid- e interest in this contest increases each year. They point out the excellent opportunities offered by scholarships and stress the fact that knowledge gained in writing meat stories should be of practical and permanent value to every entrant in r. her future profession as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen announces the arrival of a baby boy, born at their home Saturday morning. Mrs. Christensen was formerly Miss Lois Jensen. Mrs. Melvin Johnson entertained on Thursday in honor of her little daughter Coleens third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hansen entertained at a Valentine party Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mts. T. Hansen. Card games were enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jensen announce the marriage of their son, Harold, to Edna Rader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rader of They were married in Brigham City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson of Brigham, spent Sunday here. A number of neighbors and friends spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen in honor of Mrs. Jensens birthday. Progressive card games were played. Alvin Johnson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Johanna Johnson. Merl Jensen, son of Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen, returned home on Monday from the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City, where he has been receiving medical care. Oleen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson, returned home Saturday from the Hawaiian Islands, where he has been laboring as a missionary for the L. D. S. church. Co-rinn- e. 16c 5c 29c 25c 25c 18c 5c 22c PORK CHOPS, 2 lbs BEEF ROAST, (Baby Beef), lb BEEF LIVER, lb STEAKS, (Any Cut), 2 lbs GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs 25c 9c .....,10c JENSEN MEAT MARKET Telephone No. 2 25c 25c 25c Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor A Shapely Figure. If youre fat first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water In the morning in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin la clearer you feel younger in body Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure its Kruschen your health comes first and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Wm. Thornton Drug store or any leading druggist anvwhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesnt convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat your money gladly returned. (a7) A note pinned to a post near her home at Brookline, Mass., resulted in the recovery by Mrs. Harvey Cushing of a pin valued at 34,000. POUlld SALCSOfl, 7c Frozen, Whole or Half Butter 15c Pound Fresh Creamery. Flour 48 lb. Bag55C High Patent. Coffee Pound 20c Airway. Tapioca 2Pkg$25c Instant. mm 10-lb.P- ail Water White, Best Grade 53c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities u ence is drawn to the various other inmates of the ward. There is Flor-ett- e, a pleasuse loving lady of the LIFE BEGINS TO OPEN AT GRAND FOR A 3-D- RUN Hailed by preview critics who have icen the picture in Los Angeles and New York as the most unusual picture of the age," the First National production, Life Begins, is headed for the Grand theatre where it will open its run on Sunday and continue ilirough Monday and Tuesday. Unusual, both In theme and treatment, Life Begins gives the movie audience its first intimate glimpse into the workings of a hospital maternity ward and the lives and tragedies of the women confined there. The delicate subject it deals with has been tactfully, yet most effectively handled by the producers. Opening with the story of a young woman serving a long prison term for murder who is allowed to enter the hospital in order to give birth to her child, the attention of the audi night clubs who disdains her twins. snobbish, intellectual young lady who has fed on cold psychological material about the upbringing ot babies changes her mind when hers is born. Then there is a woman who strays into their midst from the psychopathic ward, with fancies of becoming a mother and wanting some advice in the matter. All these individual stories are woven closely within the confines of the ward where doctors, nurses and students add their own particular touch of color to the scene. The parts of the leading young couple are played by Loretta Young and Eric Linden, with Aline prominently cast as the head nurse of the hospital. Every member of the large cast has an important part to play in the unfolding of the story. A Mac-Mah- OUR ADS BRING RESULTS. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! 20 POUNDS OF FAT PEEPS WASHING POWDER, Large. . .19c weH-hein- 'Vi? IS MADE PUBLIC WOMAN LOST i. Inception of in 1927, STORY CONTEST Bear River News Best Grade Fast Colored Cretonnes, Ginghams, Prints, 10c Yard Plain and Figured, Selling for Mens and Womens new style Garments and Underwear 59c 59c-75- c Old Style Garments, Light and Heavy Weights A Few Suits Childrens Unions and Sleepers, 19c, 25c, 35c 10c 35c and 45c Values in Silk Dress Sox for 25c 25c Mens and Boys Dress Sox, 3 Pair. 15c Cotton Batts, 25c Values :..10c; 35c Values 19c Silk Rayon Babe Hose, 2 Pair. 25c; 45c Silk Hose 25c Girls Print Dresses and Pajamas, to Sell for 25c Curtain Materials Marked Down to 2 Yards for. 19c 35c Curtain Materials, for 1SRAGCS NATIONAL HEAT home-make- Last Saturday Just a Limited Amount of Any Article THIS STORE CLOSES in a Very FEW DAYS, So Get Your SHARE! cello-- i 2-l- b. B I potted r . sixth The other day in our 12-hour geography class, we drew maps of South America. Some students were asked to draw theirs on the board. The others drew their maps at their desks. After they were all drawn, we chose the best one on the board and the student painted it with colored chalk. Fred Spindler was the lucky map drawer. The next day we saw how he painted it and the ones who drew theirs on paper had theirs marked according to accuracy and neatness. Mary Christensen. Deweyville News slightly salted will t Pantry Wafers Most r 23c Saturday. me likes these excep-- ; joxes of yon )ble Lucy Nelson. Last Friday we enjoyed one of the best assembly programs we have had for a long time. After the prayer was offered by Beth Nelson, a group of people," led by Mr. P. N. Pierce danced for us some of the dances they used to dance in the pioneer days. The ones who took part were: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Anderson and his daughter, Lavern, Mrs. Wood, Mrs, N. C. Simonsen, Mr. Wight, and Mr. Prisbrey. They were accompanied on the violin by Mr. J. H. Watkins. These dances were greatly enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates of Salt by everyone. Lake, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheatley. A masquerade dance was given on meadow on each dance folk Flower and lea, Oh, the jolly, Jolly copper- Friday night by the M. I. A. Prizes were given. Oh, we will go a hunting, smith, Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Lish were Till the sands of the desert grow These and many more sen- called to Smithfield on Wednesday cold. tences, phrases, and clauses, (subor- on account of the death of Mrs. Lish' dinate and independent) are being father, John W. Harry. Louise Heusser visited during the sung to a variety of tunes up and week-end In Tremonton. down the halls. Nearly all the time Mrs. Louis Germer, Mrs. John L, If Vou listen, you will hear someone Fryer and Mrs. N. Peter Marble at rattling them off. You may ask what is the cause of tended a Farm Bureau and Relief this. If you did a chorus of voices Society demonstrated at Tremonton would shout about the music festival. on Monday last. in We are having a music festival in Myrl Norr spent the week-en- d Tremonton. weeks three about in the Junior high Mrs. Reed Giles of Tremonton spent so we are practicing for it now. We here with Mr. and Mrs four half Tuesday a hour days every practice about Heusser, has week. Each Joseph of the song Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble were six parts in all. Mr. Beecher has been leading us Brigham visitors Saturday. The M Men and Gleaner Girls the last few days and does he think sponsored a Valentine dancing party hes a good singer! When Mr. Alf Freeman comes in Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and with a smile on his face everyone under his or her family of Ogden visited in Deweyville says, Hotcha! breath, because they know they are on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S packman doing well. entertained Sunday last.. Helen Francis. i iars jDimel Mason. , pork, country at Editor NIDA ANDERSON, We have been having a very interesting English class during the past term. We have been reading stories written by famous authors, such as Charles Dickens, Washington Irving, 0. Henry, and Charles and Mary Lamb. First, we read the story, then answered' the questions and obtained the biography of the author. When this is completed, the material Is copied onto theme paper and made into a booklet. Original designs and ideas should be used on the booklets. These booklets have been one of the most interesting and educational things we have done so far this year. They are being made under the supervision of our English teacher, Miss AT OLES MARKET 29c 15c ORANGES, 3 Dozen LETTUCE, (Large, Solid), 2 for SUGAR, 10 lbs 49c BUTTER, (Superior), lb 16c 23c (Rockwoods), 2 lbs OATS, (Quick Quaker), 2 Large Pkgs., 25c 32c COFFEE, (M. J. B.), 1 lb COCOA, (i2-l- Rice Free!) FLOUR, (Big J), Sack DATES, 2 lbs. PEAS, (Spring Garden), 2 Cans BABY BEEF ROAST, lb VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb HAMBURGER OR SAUSAGE, 3 lbs.. LEG OF LAMB, lb BEEF, VEAL OR LAMB STEW, lb STEWING HENS, lb.. PLYMOUTH ROCK CAPONS, lb.. . . -- 73c 15c 25c 10c 10c 10c 25c 15c 5c 13c ,20c on |