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Show 'It i THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. l,TA1l. ' Mrs. Lorenzo Clark. Mr. and Mi Leslie Howard, Mr. and Mrs W il lace Greaves, Mr. and Mi-- - Dick York and Mr. and Mrs Ro-iKay of Provo enjoyed a dei hunting trip in Nt phi can;, .n They n turned home Monday. end with her paitnt-- , Mi s. Reuben Be tei son SANTAQUIN HEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Bioudbent had as their guerts on Sunday Peterson Eslella By Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bioaduent of Lynn Crook was sustained as Provo. Mr. and Mis Clifton Holladuy Bishop of Santaquin Second ward at sacrament meeting Sunday ev- and son Jonnrue of Vallejo, Calif, llolla-da- v ening, October 20, with President and Mr. and Mis. Eviiett of San Fiamiito ai t gui ts of Call A, Patten officiating. Justin R. Lamb was sustained as First Mr. and Mrs. Mennels Hull. id. ty. Couneslor and Kathle Tischner as Mr. and Mis. Paul Smitu of Los Second Counselor. Thomas B. Angeles came up for the deer Smith was sustained as ward del k hunt and are Minting at the home Bishop Roy Olson is the rctmng ol Mr. and Mis. Owm Kay. Mi-- s Bishop with his counselors, Ber-neBeina Dene Kay, who has been Openshaw and Lynn Crook. employed in the coast c ltv for the Bishop and Mrs. Lyn Crook are past year, accompanied them the proud parents of a baby boy home and will lemain with her born at the Payson hospital Wed- parents until December, The Ladies Literary club met nesday. at the home of Mrs. Clara Lcm-ena- r Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cole of Okon Wedneday evening. A lahoma City, Okla., are receiving book review was given by Mrs. congatulations on the birth of a, Virginia Robeits o f Goshen and Mrs.1 Mlbi cai Patten and Co. enter- daughter on Monday, Oct. 14.Holla-daCole is the former Aileen tamed with musical numbers. A duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. luncheon was served following Angus Hulladay of Santaquin. the progiam. Blaine Gi eaves, son of Mr. and A baby boy was born on WedMrs. Wallace Greaves, came from nesday to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Tolman of Santaquin. Mis. Tol-ma- n Seattle, Washington on Fnduy. is the former Margaret Hart-vigse- He recently received his discharge Aimy after serving the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from 18themonths in China and the past Arthur Haitvigsen. far East. Mrs. Mina Olseon and Mrs. AnMr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and na Jeppson accompanied Mr. and daughter Lynette of Salt Lake Mrs. Geo. Backman to Fort Lyon are visiting at the home of Colorado on Friday for a visit at City Mrs. Curtis mother, Mrs. Fein the Backman home. Holman. They came down for the Miss Betty Peterson, who is em- dee hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson, Mr. and ployed at Provo, spent the week To 'in i UP.Ii Iig ii, it, in i in 3 il all t il a a m, . ic B-2- Plasiic Go:c:c II a Si ping i Encase HOLLYWOOD HAS MANY ROLES FOR BECKETT oi day l i othv L.o' l. Rut Stu'H B L.'p. 'I rii D topi w i. ih bov ,a to, Tie , Bt rm e H W iiki r in w u h ' "ght '1 in ,itu in t To , i , i ' i d . ll -- - ' bk t -- . HEAD . . . LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. Dorothy XV. Pearl, Detroit, who was recently elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. Walter G. Craven, Charlotte, N. C., at tile national convention. Mieh., m ft - tAA. 4 th ! K t ii fo holy ,,cl alue rind lr, (1 We know wc can scl1 more mcat whcn meat prices will go down soon and well prices are low. Furthermore, we feel we have an probably have to take some inventory losses when they do. But whatever the price, to buy. Wc pledge want whether decide let our customers they obligation to have supplies available and based on costs to us and you that our prices at all times will be as low as we can possibly make them, earning only a fair profit. sbi2hmcatPriccs wonr us toTnnAYrDDlfFToday IUL7AT we believe - Real Roast Rice Onltli n ai l Crackers Ginger Snaps Chocolate old w1Zn 15 Split Peas yeir Halloween party 13 26 Noodles 25 If what to serve at your Halloween party is a pioblem, then here are some ideas that may be helpful to 13 Rarlpt UdllCy f- it,imins Blu-Whi- . 8 te PkB. Bleach 43 .H"r:shey;s.. Ovaltine Satina ClorOX ... Quart Wyandotte Chore Girl flh Windex ..G,6cr; fruit Juices K 9 ib. 31 8 Postum lnsV"L iug. 39 13 x nnts 2 39 Dinette Spinach Sauerkraut Tomatoes Tea Bags KrTiVct. 13 Co flee 8 VZU'!an C afiCiS fprk-r- 't ' 'V. I VoKe- - Soup 61 .2. .1M:'!..5S.. n. AU" J n- (1, Soup 18 ib. Coffee Coffee 15 Cttds Ceeis Tea Cocoa HALLOWE'EN BUFFET SUPPER Red-HToker Roast Red Cabbage, Green Grape and Almond Salad in Pumpkin Shell Salad Bowl (Use pumpkin for pies, afterward) Toasted Finger Rolls Mocha Gingerbread with Orange Cream Cheese Frosting Beans Beverages 18 Soup n. . you. yj Addui -r Missinii, Ti r N,i. 2 i. in P,,. laundry Supplies !.te:w2U In Canned 2M Bluing K,ir,e-- Recipe below. 10 T ! c. ii . , FOKER ROAST-Ar-ra- nge to 24 frankfurters side by side (allowing 2 frankfurters for each person); run string through top and bottom. Broil frankfurters; then tie them, curved side in, around mound of potato salad; press into salad so that it resembles a crown roast. Cut string to serve. RED-HO- 1 r, to. s'a 19 19 MOCHA GINGERBREAD with ORANGE CREAM CHEESE FROSTING To a package of prepared gingerbread mix add 1 cup cold coffee and cup pecans. Pour into an square cake pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes, or until done. To make frosting: Mash two packages of cream cheese with 2 tablespoons orange juice and teaspoon orange rind. Stir in H to 1 cup sifted powdered sugar. Add a few drops of orange food coloring for a brighter color and more powdered sugar if a thicker frosting is desired. Townhouse Iniea JUIlC Grapefruit 48 oa. eadrf?:?lM48or.. Juice 45 ju;ce Ful! OQo'd Orange M. C. P. Lemon Jg'. 10 Sun Sweet 27 KraKH Quart can 34 Grapefruits0! iRcan 27 FigS u o. pkg. Kellogg'sio1 Albers 8J!c.k& Com Flakes 28 1 7 bag 52 DA S SI lUIMT CELERY sr!. GRAPES 24 29 AD TO !:::a! .p..rr.h. ?.r! aik,b. Full Flavor. Sv eet Reds CRANBERRIES'!" Cereal Sperry's H 12 pkV Tfi9. CM MHKKT DATES Grains of Gold. .lT9aTb. IL 1 16 V9ngl?raff 33 Quaker's lMtODI CK PHI APPLES ZTi Cereal Values Grapenuts T 16 19 New Crop, LETTUCE Large, crisp: u:a 5 15 9 Ib. Fancy I'cglct Noor ... ,or 1 1 TD Fresh Green, Meaty DEA THAT Pop Corn r!?' i; i:;:u',y Wt's,"M Prunes 1:x,r1 ,'urei S(Ma Calumet Hakint? Vow dor Ibs 24 48 ...ib. 16 CERTAINLY DO, IDA! YOUR SUGGESTION OF BUYING ALL OUR FOOO to solve HERE Will the processed asphalt mineral on small guns, graduated to tne antiaircraft type, and finally proved the adaptability at the plastic by spraying a small pursuit plane into a package On Restricted List. Meanwhile both branches of the service kept Cocoon on the restricted list until last February when the Hollingshead Corp. acquired the formula and the formulators to guide its fu'ure destiny. Along with Holst, Hearsam and Adams now are employed by the company. R. M. Hollingshead, chairman of the board of the Camden company, sa'd the finest piano made can be first covered with a paper wrapping sprayed with the Cocoon plastic, and immersed in a lake until the buyer finds a house to put it in, and the piano will be as perfect as when it was inspected at the factory. The finished plastic covering has rubber-like a texture and has a tensile strength of 2,000 pounds per square inch. To remove the covering, only a sharp knife is needed and none of the Cocoon webbing thats A, LoOyC-sV- . with sparklin' Mentis fleeces. 10-2- fiyl.3 with waistlines, simple eaitligan necklines. B, Soft tlre-mak- tie-fro- cr knit fleeces. Wools, c. Furc ted, 10-2- 38-1- wools in long Weil, shot I feMyles. Rraid accent-- . omen's, misses, junior sues. to tone up winter... r.T down budgets the first coat clings to it. The machine is ready for immediate service When China bought the machinery layout of the Lycoming Motor Corp. in Williamspoit, a short time ago, the buyers had each machine in the same plastic wrapped Call for Surplus Jeeps Far in Excess of Supply WASHINGTON. So manv veterans are trying to bay surplus jeeps, trucks, tractors, and cranes that war assets administration decided to quit issuing certificates for such purchases. WAA officials said that the chance of any new applicants finding a surplus jeep was about one in 30 or even less because of short supply and heavy demand. WAA said certificates already far exceeded existing supjlv or any additional surplus that might be set aside. The jeeps, trucks tractors and cranes will continue to e remain on a list for sale only to veterans. AT SAFEWAY let us enjoy the W. tL w f ti Japs Receive First Shoes Since Pearl Harbor Break f.nest, and save MEAN WE 53; 15 via.-k-ct- turv. of he pin Since ' and its l.ce by the army ai d of the Ji int ch.if r.oui'ccd tlu t m . v, .11 le in ci net. int u 'dine dcr the riotoet e coceilngs c: ntw pi. c. c. Until Ftbiiury 6 of this year discovutr and tiuelci'cr of wl.it has been train annd Cocoo lived nlmcst in isolation with Ins fuimua wh !e the naj carried out chausti e laboi'atoiy exand periments on its potentialities possibilities. The d'seoverer is former Lt. Comdr. William H. Holst, an industrial chon ist, formerly connected with the Atlas Puwder Co. He now is associated with the coatings laboratories of the R. M. Hullingshead of Corp. in Camden, sole possessors set-asid- PROBLEM, MAffy 63ULD AFFORD THE BEST HOtV 10 i. THATS JUST WHAT I MEAN ! YOU COME SHOPPINS WITH M TOMORROW MORNING, AND ILL HOW YOU! THESES AN AMAZINGLV simple way Sno-'vhi- ,e Lemon W,M'- - 17 lb, rxtra Sutua r Seri ice Vanillc 8 I,,. ARTICHOKES Salt 9 6 Young Tender, Clip Tops ORANGES Ah ..,K 10 ,b No. Director The Homemakers Bureau it i YAMS CARROTS CcJLof 31 , ... s,1 , Solid Crisp Iceberg i t grouped by Holst and painstakingly assembled them into a process. He in turn gave his adaptation to Maynard L. Adams, a young naval officer, who developed important application methods. Then the navy started its experiments, using small guns for the initial spray method and concluded its tests by wrapping a destroyer escort in a plastic package. The army was curious. It applied for and received permission to use Slew to plan food for !b.25 li"a,ckI;?r,.nr Valid for the manufacturing rights plastic. Sprayed on Guns. Holst, who made his discovery at the naval ordnance laboratory at Silver Springs, Md., said its vast ex plorable future is unpredictable, its uses thousandfold and its improvement beyond the realm of scientific imagination. The second step of Holst's discovery was completed by G. Russell Hersam, a civilian engineer at the Silver Spring laboratory, and associated with the consulting firm of Butler & Co. Hersam studied the fundamentals 23 Saltines i .a Gal w3BKMiroIIWg - ' 1 means increased health uotectioa e of d,lij"ent :,i r. p ; u I1,! More 1 a J Every egg atUU J to ts have t'.uwa ill he , It p! ivl c s Laii,er to last, cor-li'io'.'O aid cciy ; n, - u 1 1 ..... i to JL j1Wll0(j wt.pip the eung While the futile i , 1. was a patient m Ia bano.n a ,.n llln r,e f ui' d to i ec,. i ni r took the lilt hospital liequentls Tin tot, tow ht au c i d, .s a' not onls sing in a pleasing i o Among those Scot L wen1 Dncctor Wai a. Pi i duel l Phil K.u whom weie imp11 t s unis tei, so mm h teoin. then an as-- i t ntt mancnuitd to get si ing bit in his nei t p' " lant Lady. , y, LAsMBJUUt , hum,-- Slops ' 'MONEY v. J te T: V Vl '3 , , i 7s Y yv: L : TOO' 3rV JL vi V,,, , zSUA L aX iWJ TOKYO Japanese stood in lu.es to buy their first shoes long since Pearl H irbor. The Japanese government ordered the distribution of 60,000 pairs sho n' pair t0 0 famlb. TIjre than 200 Persons stood in a qu.ue all night to be sure of get- I1118 thcir ;r1J0 shoest0 150 en Prices (abut ranged $7 to $10) ccLcnri?. Brilliant buys for tIieWc crc ahead! Dre--- y roj OH ' dress-u- p Ci3 woo 1 wools! Draprrv, cquins i heads! Misses, womens. 7.90-9- . |