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Show V SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16,-1939 PAGE THREE New Commander of Asiatic Fleet PAYS on MS3. A. Ii. WILSON J r : A ' r Tl F rj trj A tr3 tr? c Specials For Saturday.' June 17,1939 Strinpeans prrnQ "natu b UilO NoJ 2 Ti "NATURIPE"- Tins "CLOVERDALE'x 2 Tins : . . DCinri White Cream Style 3 for TOM; JOiOE inorOO tinSc B83GOIT .i-FLOUO Ji Lge. pkgr25c "RED & WHITE" For Strawberry Shortcake IUMFULL'llnswcctened ; CASCADE SODAV.'GQAGKERS: . 2-Ibpkg- 12c BULK HULK . ..V- . V i: V POl'JDEQED S0iA0.773 lbs. 21o , ihii in hmm ii i ii mm n m mwanmnr-m n ; "BRIMFUL" Chocolate Flavored WAITED rILK ... Lb. tin 23c See Js for; Berries, Sugar, Fruit Jars, Lids, Outers, Certo, Pectin, Parowax, Etc. UEI) & WHITE" 8-oz. Tin FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . -lifor 15c Fresh . . Dozen 13c eoeoiifjoi s onr Shred .'i. HOOT BEEI1 EXTOAGT "ItED & WHITE" Makes 5 Gallons Regular Package. ... . 10c ,-VJHEAT' ORlniGE PUFFS "SONnV BOY" 4-pz. ce!!6. bags' J. ..... 2 for Sc nMHBBHMHHBMHail "BLUE & WHITE" ? PPlOESaSauc.. Tallin 9c 1 PHEPAOEDl SPAGSiETTI ' "KED &rWmTE" wit .Cheese and Tomato Sause Tin m 9c Uogum TEAt1 RED & WHITER- GREEN irlb.phg.-19c- oiv unoe -purity ti SJJHUAU Oven Fresh V Lb. 10d mm... . . . . 3-Ib. tin 5Sc .V "P. & G." Giant Size LAOnDOY SOUP, 5 bars for ISc m yOOL. . .-. . . Lg.pkg.20c OEDIAHD kIHTE MEATS BEEF"MP!10AST....Lb.22c Ueal Leg or Rump Ooast . . . Lb. 22c Legs of Spring Lamb . . . . Lb. 20c THESB SIPfcPOnaV. LI). 25c MSG HAMS ". '"i : . ' . Lb, ICc T Arirft. Colored Itoast- ; ine or Frylne ...... . i ... ., r r '! 'A '. t Appointed 'commander-in-chief of U. S. Asiatic fleet, Rear Admiral Ad-miral Thomas C. Hart sails late, in June to take over : jiew charge. He succeeds Admiral. Harry E. YarnelL SALEtl NEDS I TKISCILLA QIRISTENSEN I Correspondent Mrs. Maurice Rowley and three children of Fillmore, Utah, who have spent the past week, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jefferies of Salem, have returned to their home. V Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson have just returned from Calgary, Canada, where they were called through the accidental death of Mrs. Peterson's brother Wesley Stout. They were joined st Bur- fjey. Idaho, by Mr. and Mrs. Jay atoui- Mrs. Margaret Gourley and Mrs. Martha Sabin entertained their Sunday school class Monday evening- at a weiner roast at the head of Salem lake, a very enjoyable en-joyable time was had. Mrs. Laura Erickson of Spanish Fork was a Salem visitor last Friday. Mrs. Dee Sparks and baby daughter of Nephi are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. ' Clawson Taylor who have been living in Benjamin, have Returned to Salem- tqna.ke, their home. . Mr. and Mr s. Heber Bird and family of Salt'Lafce City are visiting visit-ing atjthe home of Mrs. Sarah J. Snow. Miss Jennice Jefferies Who is employed in Salt Lake City has returned to her work, after" a week's vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Hanks and family are enjoying a fishing' and camping trip in Spanish - Fdrk canyon. Martha P. Christensen, Miss Lillian Curtis and Miss Priscilla Christensen wereSalt Lake visit ors last week end. Mr.- and Mrs James Sorensen of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson. EEXTRA BIG B0TUES25t Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanson of Logan were guests of Mrs. Sid Coray over the wee end. They left Sunday accompanied , by Miss Cora Page, for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will spend the summer months with Mr. and Mrs- Sheldon Winn. . Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Pee ry and children arrived last Friday from Denver for a vacation vi3it with relatives here. "They are guests; at- the home of Mrs. Peery's mother, Mrs.- Vina' Mendenhall.' , Mrs. Nellie C Berry and, children chil-dren are here from Denver for a visit, of several wee with Mrs.' Berry's another, Mrs. " Harriett Crook. - , " ' ! , Mrs. May Mc Kell entertained a few friends informally at her home Sunday evening. , Mrs. Paul Davis entertained a group of young boys at a swim ming party at Arrowhead Tues day night followed "with a weinie roast. . The affair was arranged as a. surprise party - In - honor of her son Buddy Davis, who was twelve years old. N Gordon Wilson! left recently for Los Angeles and is now visiting w4th-his sister, Mrs. Clifton Bartholomew Barth-olomew at Twin Peaks, California; !Mrs. Paul, Davis was hostess ta the members of the Tres Joli Bridge club at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. . ' i - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding arrived Wednesday from New York City for a vacation visit with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lab an Harding and other relatives. rela-tives. . Mrs. Marion Black entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs' Har old Black, formerly Miss Alice Snell of Spanish Fork. The affair was In the form , of a shower ana the older relatives and friends were present In the afternoon and i the younger group in the evening, hostess assistedtaoinmefYaointao Luncheon was served by the host ess assisted by her daughters and Mrs. Lois Bowen conducted games. Many lovely gifts were presented to the young bride. Mrs. Lillie Dean has been entertaining en-tertaining a number of relatives from. Canada, this week including her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Sel-j man and a niece and nephew Edna and Wilson Ralson. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Olson and children of Price visited here Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. N.I Blaine Winters. Mrs". Mary E. Morgan, of Baltimore Balti-more and her daughter Mamie of New York City, visited here this week with Mrs. John Loveless. They are visiting with friends ; in Utah while en route to San Fran- Mrs. Lyndon Hall entertained the ladies of . her sewing club Wednesday evening at, her home. Needlework and social' chat were the pastimes ,.and luncheon was served by the Jhostess. Mrs, Leon ullmer ' and - Mrs. Ross Madsen visited friends - in Salt Lake last week end andf attended at-tended ML I. A. conference. - Mrs. R. L. Wilson Jr., was also a conference con-ference visitor. : , Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder were the guests of honor at a family party given Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Snyder's sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Frank Coombs of Mam moth. Thirtyguests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Snvder left Wed nesday for the opening of the fishing season at Fish lake and from there they will go'to; Los Angeles where Mr. Snyder will attend at-tend summer school at the University Uni-versity of Southern California. A large crowd enjoyed the first pf the weekly band concerts given Sunday at p. m. in Memorial park with C. D. Christensen, director. di-rector. The concerts will continue during the summer months. FOR PICNICS -Ma FOAM! I AND PAETIEJpm TANCYI MIME T001 180T BSC I - ASIC FC8 MOWEfS COPPER MAGNATE SEES BRIGHT OUTLOOK OGDEN, June 16 U.R)-The. out-look-for domestic copper markets is quite optimistic according to Louis S. Cates,, president of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, of New York City and former vice-president and general manager of the Utah Copper company,. The present domestic copper. martcet. while encouraging at present, will be greatly accelerated as soon as American utilities "be gin 4 buying, Cates said en route! to his home from San Francisco. When a mafly goes ;Telow the water to lay its eggs, it can remain re-main for long periods, since i ? "wraps up" a supply of . air in its wings before going under, m Snowdrift pies taste scrumptious And the part that's nice Snowdrift 1$, digestible. Boys can have extra slices. "'"''r' O nn Cbosf Jbla c!I-vesstcbIo shortening mum. daqs Fine Assortment , for iiw ranss SHogg Flavored with ; Pure Juice 12-oz." Pkff. . Tonnv.FLAiiES Can ........ iiu Douilod - -Meat LIBBY'S. S Cans EG Pure Vegetable Shortening 2) Can . Quart Jar . MUSTARD Prices Effective - Saturday, June 17, 1939 mm mMKfmm w- i i . - --- 1... - - ----- - -- UTAH 'MILD . Pound a Medium Nippy TIP'" Pound .. .... .7. . ." . ii s Wisconsin Nippy Pound 4 .. 7,7. ;7 Vuri s COTTAGE 2 ,k n , J lbs w ; . : BUTTEO Fresh , Creamery- -m rs Pound ; 7. . . . I. t's W CHEESE Viv.- SHEFFORD f t 0n i2-Ib. Pkff. JL!w SHEFFORD Glass Salad f Dressing CASCADE 1 OTn Quart Jar .7 7. J . . " &J DUCHESS -5P Quart ....... SAND. SPREAD-- gn Quart ... . . . . 4 J) v -Frails and Uegetables- BUNCH VEGETABLES, J J1 f n Carrots, Radishes, Onions S) for ii w Large Jumbo , - Gantaloupss . . 3 for 25c Guaranteed Ripe VJatermelons Lb: 234c Hen Peas Sr:3 lbs, 15c TOMATOES Si Lb. Gc UTAH LETTUCE .. Lg. heads 5c Jrcre Size -. r . -Q0Sur.XEri3:fdr1Gc- FULL cups .- : i -. Siranbsrries .2 for 10c Large. White ; . POTATOES, 10 lbs. 23c LOCAL GlIEOOIES .7.2 lbs. 19c Emilia Light, Good Quality- Pound Pail LIBERTY BELL o 1b,-' 1b,-' SODAS. Box 7775. To) A To) a Oven Fresh rn By . o lb. - JO 7 -v t-v r-i nmnF.N BANTAM f ? 2SSS..-. ASSORTED FLAVORS E3ARS AIRWAY Fresh ; Groun d Pound Package . HLIALLOU 3 U; S. INSPECTED S?. Fluff iest : Yj . . .... 8-Pound Carton ... . . , . 67c 4-Pound Carton - 35c KITCHEN CRAFT : 48-lbI Bag :i 7.7 7. . . . HARVEST BLOSSOM 48-lb. Bag w 0 QUEEN'S TASTE 170 20-oz. loaves . 15c QUALBTY , MEATS selected from ; : 7 Only Prime Deef ! (gnsui Tna Fancy 1 VS Assortment A I . YGMAT0. JUS0E -S! A for 20 TEA; STE 73-Ib. m- 17c 1 luncH MEAT Assorted Lb. 23c MEAT Choice, Cuts i- Lb.1Gc PlOngQ, Tenderized . . Lb. 10c Q1B nOAST 7.Lb. 17c SAUSAGE - PURE'pofc. .-. 2 lbs. 2Cc FQA3Sg-:::;ib,Jc SLICED DACSn;S;-L). 25c LEG ranen . '.Lb.10o DACoii oinnr-s a?;.-.::.-., ill & c 9 WHITE KING GIANT ...... G bars 2So OJIVB0L . Lg. Plig. 2Co Granu- SOAP MISSION I ; BELL T0:iEA7SDlGc!i,:;:l-lb.-,43c P28EILES v1l:I:o. 2i size can 12c P-Hui Cutter ' REAL ROAST ur Jar 7 . . . . 5 i1 V ? ft Popular Brands . A Tall : . ot I j Cans .....Tjm l"-w"v f7't 0fC"Ty 1 r "( i - i 3 il 7,y 3 for . |