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Show Tho Page Eight GROCERIES & MEATS Wheatles, 2 pkgs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg i 23c MONARCH FOOD OF WHEAT Large plcg CORN 33 27c 25 cans for ior 21L 3 PICKLES, Sweet or Dill MILK.. Postum 2 for Rinso . . giant Lux or Lifebuoy 3 PORK & 25 25c 2i2. BEANS. , POT ROAST, lb FRESH BAKED CHICKEN LOAF lb FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 3 23 LARGE TEXAS WATERMELONS, or half, lb 49c 21C 5c Ice Cold Water Melons at Market Price ORANGES, size 220, 2 dozen LEMONS, size 360, dozen TURNIPS or BEETS, 2 b for 29C 49c 27c Whole 3AC QRSKACCS "A SURETY OF PURITY" Local News Briefs Mrs. T. H. Burton left on Tuesin Washingday for a month's vsit and ton D. C. Her son In law C. H. Hes-daughter. Mr. and Mrs. were to meet her in Chicago end Mrs Burton will accompany them to the Capital city. Mrs. Burton will be a guest at the homes of her son and daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs. "Marcus H. Burton and of Mr. and Mrs. Hess. Mica Ruth .Tenspn of Manti scent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Salisbury. Gertrude Duckworth, Ann Clare Oc-LBailey, Carol Cox and Blanch rpnt lAst week In Salt Lake City visiting with their friends and relatives. Miss Ellen Mikkelson of FounU.S. tain Green is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barnes. Bonds Joan Beagley and Miss Jane I.unt spent the week end with friends at Fish Lake. Miss Ruth Lunt of Salt Lake City is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt. Miss Dorothy Brown, radio singer from the Starlight gardens and KSL, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Salt Lake City were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. M. ) Blu 7:0 Bnakfut Club Wright. KLO Nw (Moo Sat) Loft (Moo-Prl-) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers of KLO Women la War tMon-m- ) Payson spent Sunday at the home V 00- - Blua Saeood Huaband ) Mon-- f rt) of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers. :1S Blua Hill I HooarmooD Blua Jolin a Olnar Wlfa (Seg rn) 9:30 Mrs Alvin Bowles returned to (Mno-rnBlua Bill Juat Plain 9.45 her home Monday from a week's lOlOO MBS Bna.ua Carttr, Nawa M F 10 KLO IS Blua IMWri Rad. Wnua vacation In Provo. She was a guest Mary Laa Tarlor (TTl nt the home of her son in law 10. 30 KLO MBSU. a. Nan Band (Tbura) and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J KLO Houaa Runtar MP 1 .00 - MBS ) Q. E. D. Nawa Keoler. She also visited relatives 11 1.15 KLO Mualeml ( Train In Salt Lake City. P. M 12.0OV KLO Tula la Ulaa (SI Mrs. Douglas Burton has re 12.00 MBS Cadrte Poaiar ( ) turned to her home in Hollywood, 12.15 KLO Ortanaltaa (Moo-rCalifornia after having spent 'the 12.30 KLO Noontima Nawa a nil KLO Halt La.ua Claaalflad Dlr) pnst ten days in Salt Lake City 1:00 KLO Kmartamroani Ouida and Nephl. She was a guest at 1:15 KLO For Tour Cnjormaat (Dlfl Ma ilt of I ha Maatara the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. 2 KLO Oadan Claaainad 00 Burton. l 2 15 Blue Cluo Matlnaa ( Pala (Sua) 3 00 Blua Orandpapp Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Utley 3 00 MRS HBO Calllns IMA. (Hon) and daughter Sharen of Reno, reV' MBS Man With a Band (M-3:1 were guests over the week 3:30 KLO Nawa and Woman' Pas adn 4 MBS :00 Anehor Awalah (Sail end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 4 ) l0 KLO Around Town ( Biirnoll Cowers. 4:.10t- - KLO Hollywood Eipraaa (Dalljr) or 5 00 MBS Vole Prophaer (Sun) Lieut. David E. Salisbury has rer.aar Aaaa Blua turned to his station at Hill Field, 815 riu- - Mr Km 5.30 MBS Bad flrdar ISwn Ogdi-after visiting the past week 5:30 Kl) Tnia la Ulan with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OO MBS PlTal (Sun S00 KLO Siaia Capitol NawaM-Elijah Salisbury. He recently 00 MB Ainarlean Eaiiea Club I Sat) an officers training school 0O "am Firms (Thura) Kaa KLO 111 Aberdeen. ) Maryland. 5 MBS right Inflation no KLO Komi Nawa (Tuaa Bat) Ronald Worwood spent the past 30 MBS Buildoc Orummond (Moo) week with his parents. Mr. and 7.P0 KLO foorta Hiahilanta Dall) Paioua Jura Trial (Tuaa; Mrs. Joseph Worwood. He recently Blua Waitar Wlnehall (Bun) received a promotion to Technical 7 15- - Bua Parkar ramilr (Sun I 7:30 Biua S'a or Oman tmra (PI Sergeant and is stationed at Camp W - KLO -- W .rld Nwa (M-7:30loung, Cnlilornia. 7...0 Blua Jlmmr rxtiar (Sum (M KLO eMa 7:45 Toontrr Mrs. and Black Raymond Captain S 00- - M B9 Piaht aa annouiwd (Prl) nn dson Stephen were guests on B fjood Will Hour (Bum ) -Mr. at of OO home and MR S thp Tuesday Raymond O. Bwlna K s KLO Oclan Rada-- - Baaroall Mrs. P. P. Christison. Captain 10-bnar Blua Lorn Black will leave soon for Wash00- - Riua ran oodwin (Dit 00- - B ua - lnnr Sanatum Mjatarr (S) ington. D. C. where he will report n Kida (Wtdi for duty. a 30 mhs T"ii la tnw (tun) Builara (Prl) Bua Mr. and 'linl and Paty Keough, MKimrM W) at Manhattan r., Fehr left Saturday for Whif-t:eB. Huha IT TI jo .10 -- MR California. Miss keouirh has 10 MRS Pulton Lawn Jr (M P) t 00 Kl.o Piniuimt'i Pacadiaa been a guest for the pnst two star Parada (MP) a nut Trrt'iri it weeks nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. KLO Ooodnlaht 12 00 R. H. Jenkins. s ((ADVERTISING) rn -- ; tztifM&$K TOnvtnutf BLOCK CHECKS ltP Wm:J X... MM Wake up Your Bathroom ! Pttfetfy pJX : ARE YOU . TERRY Soft, fluffy terry, with d iirm weave lor wear and plenty loops to make them absorbent! White - at - tnow with block checks and elty weave. I'' tpS lYjt&ZZ&' WtwJ 3 your Income into War .Stamps? j 30-:4- All of PRATT MERC. CO. Alex Pyper of Wells, Nevada visited with relatives in Nephl last week. He left on July 8 to join the armed forces. Miss Elaine Hawkins returned to Rigby, Idaho, with her grandmother to spend a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Clark Dunford and son Bruce, and Mrs. Ellis Mendenhall and daughter Lila Ann of Montl-Holl- n California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich ardson. Mrs. Afton G. Pace or Fieasani Grove, and Mrs. Alean Pace of Ne-pleft last Friday for New Orleans, La., where they will visit with their hudband and son, Lieut. Jack S. Pace, Miss Mafoel Sperry has returned home after attending the summer session at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dorius of Sandy sjsent three days of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn. M.T. and Mrs, Morgan Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Greenwood are spending this week on a vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Steele and son Earl were In Salt Lake City on Wednesday and attended a private screening of Gary Cooper's new picture, "The Pride of the Yankees". It is the' life story of Lou Gehrig, famous Yankee base ball player. Mr. Steele attended a luncheon of exhibitors at the New-houhotel. John Taylor of Ogden spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Wsi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mrs, Lola Hyer and son Ralph spent the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson, and left this week to visit with Mr, and Mrs. O. U. Hyer In Lewiston. Mrs. Hyer and baby recently returned from the Haw aiian Islands where Mr. Hyer is in tne u. s. service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Los Angees were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mil ler over the week end. Mr. Miller is a brother of Elliott Miller . Dixie and Janet Andrews of Salt Lake City are guests at the home or their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Andrews. n4 hi , ar- - zzx'ii4i . Here is shown a section of the the Purina Farm is shown In the Bi ocd Sow Unit of the Purina figures below, which give the averFarm, Gray Summit, age number of pigs weaned per litter, since 1926: Missouri. Kstablished in 1926, literSpring ally thousands of hogs have gone 1926 1933 1941 1939 through this unit to determine what 6.6 pigs 7.4 pigs 9.3 pigs 9.57 pigs should go into hog feeds. These figures show the steady imIt was at this Unit that a three provement made by following a year study was made of the minerals sound plan of good breeding, sound needed in hog feeds. Anemia in management, careful sanitation and pigs received a six season study. proper feeding. These figures are During this same period, the feeding not on Just a few sows but on the values of various types of proteins entire herd, numbering between 63 and the influence of various vita- and 70 brood sows, v eaning two litmins in hog rations were extensively ters of pigs a year. In the spring tested. In 1935. a study was begun of 1941, the average weight of all on the influence of birthweight on pigs at the Purina Farm at weanthe number of pigs weaned and the ing time (nine weeks) was 41.5 weight of the pigs at weaning time. pounds. The average number of Purina Sow and Pig Chow was de- hogs marketed from each sow for veloped as a result of these studies. the years inclusive, waa One example of the progress made at 17 hogs. 1938-194- Mrs. Burnell Gowers entertained his June 30, for her son Glen first birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Niel Lund and Mrs. William Dye of Fountain Green, Mrs. Lica Bradley, Mrs Olive Anderson, Miss Shirley Bruno and Miss Joan Curtis of Moroni. Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hawkins included Mrs. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. Frank Lufkin of Rig-bIdaho, Max Hawkins of Ogden and Miss Lorraine Ricks of Friday and Saturday y, MAKE EVERY PAY DAY S - MONDAY SUNDAY AtSSsb WAR ;B9?JD DAY stop GRABLEtf-t-- BETTY Not with tnii. to spare can shoot a ran straight but everybody can snoot siralf hi to the bank and buy War Bonds. Bay your CTer-Tbo- 10 0, at a dinner party on Tuesday, on se 4 s,r, ' s.vr::;3 54Vf c:n.::.s XiiOt ! erery pay day. MBS--Ch- Moo-m- Tuesday and Wednesday ) big IS-1- j Moo-Fr- vn v mm i l&rd -- ' Mon-Prl- de- lightfully oft, fluffy No LayAways ' nov- CLOTHS! No Refunds Treasury Department (M-P- Wasl1 393 3.29 2.49 Local and Social News (Moo-Sal- bor- Matching ) V-- . U S i towels sparkling coored der other In puttingTenPtrftntof 4.98 values for 3.98 values for 3.00 values for many of these powerful, fast little boats to cope with the treacherous submarine type of naval warfare fostered by our enemies. Everybody can help pay tor more Sub Chasers by putting at least ten percent of his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day. Buy them from your bank, your post office, or from your office or factory through the Payroll Savings Plan. We need 29C 2gC CORN OR GLOSS STARCH Kingsfords DELMONTE COCKTAIL PEACHES OR FIGS in 28 oz glass jar VjQ DELMONTE APRICOTS 28 oz glass jr 23C POT ROASTS Fancy Steer Beef lb .... 27C ROUND BONE FOR THE OVEN OR IOC can 25c 9c 11 3 tall tins f or Ladies Summer Styles 39c $9c 2jC 7c KERR LIDS, 3 pkgs for M C P PECTIN, 3 pkgs for Begins Saturday July llth 20C SYRUP Crystal White, 5 lb can GIANT DASH, pkg DUZ For silks and woolens pkg DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE, can .... C "for 17c 9c g9c lC 5C 12c each KRE MEL, any flavor each MIXED VEGETABLES, Aside from the sixty-mil- e an h( Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sul Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light end fast, they are the eyer, of the Fleet on the water. They displace approximately 1,900 tons and cost about $2,400,000 each. VANILLA Imitation extract, 8 oz bot KRE MEL, Lemon or Butterscotch pkg .... CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP, 3 for SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE SALE WAH BONDS Spaghetti and Cheese JELLO, any flavor, 3 pkgs for JELLO ICE CREAM POWDERS, 3 for 1942 Thursday, July 9, He for .... CHEESE, 2 lb brick 29C Bisquick, pkg FLAKES, Large pkgs, 2 KRAFT DINNER, 19c COFFEE Hills Blue, pkg Beans orPeas Deviled Meat Nfephi, Utah s, BARGAIN PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY STQHES BEETS, Times-New- n IE WIM terry! ids JBapy (M-Sa- V!0INIA Moo-Sa- Heavy Large TOWELS EVERYBODY WO OWNS A WAR BOND ...EVEN ONE!... OWNS A SHARE IN AMERICA. AND THAT IS SOMETHING TO BE PROUD on BUY BIG, -- 31c heavy . v,t a I red wnn xniraiy loops! TOWELS 23C YOUR WAR STAMPS er- Thoroughly Absor- vfcable. AND BONDS AT or. h.B. BuU aI - f J 18" x 33". 29c Gay Plaid Towel Crash Toweling 5 yds 49c Mesh Dish Cloths, 3- - 12c Wash Cloths, 3 for 12c id l InWC L 1 m J Run Red! (Tuaa-Thn- Adjust your trsrel needs to wartime conditions. com-'jilete- rt I (W-P- I (M-T- PEMNEY'S! DICK Moo-Prt- 1 SOFT TERRY HOD CRAWFORD FORAN PORTER HAU BRUCI 15-- (Mow-Thara- ) ' buses re bolng operated on wartime ached uln conserving vital equipment and material for our war effort. But travel Use saving al I ST I I f'Y. it economical buy War Bonds Com in or your America' teat Par tafarmo(aav taaaoft rWW aaaaf BURLINGTON T RAILWAYS STYLE COMFORT GOOD tOOKS EXTRA WEAR JUST WHAT YOU'LL GET IN! A PORTIS LIGHTWEIGHT HAT ' DEPOT ill CARTER'S CAFE i Hm j.n.iTj' Phone 264 r. 0r1taa Swaaw HvrtoA, Sfff Cfxmlar flay. CMaiSTT CASANNC Dl'axaa a Analala rad.af, HINIT MacSAl A UNIVIRSAl PICTURE fony- - hat buy! ! ' |