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Show PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bryan and family wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation Young Fred Allred, who was to all those who in anyway ason last week for apsisted them during the sickness operated as getis reported pendicitis, and and death of their daughter nicely. along ting sister. The Relief Society did honor to the fathers last Sunday night at Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Stokes received word of the arrival of a new granddaughter at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. THEATRE PRICE at Princeton, Lee Stokes Matinee Prices till p.m. Sun. 6 MERLE OBERON BURGESS MERIDITII in cepted a call for a mission. She visited the church authorities in Salt Lake last week to complete her questionnaire. She expects to leave In September fc the northwestern states. Elaine McDaniel, who has been visiting her sister in Idaho, has returned home. Mrs. Carrie Cowley was a bust ness visitor in Salt Lake last UNCERTAIN EELING' U CARRON THEATRE Monday Sunday Matinee prices till EDDIE FOY, JR. 6 p.m. Sun. week. Mrs. May Conrow, who has spent the past three months with relatives In Cleveland, re turned last week to her home in Long Beach, Calif. Miss Elvertis Eden accom panled her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Aldows of Salt Lake, on an extended trip through California. Grant Averett has returned to his school In Logan, after a few ' days visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Oveson received word of the arrival of a fine girl (the first) at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thomas at Columbia. Miss Karma Mortensen, who has been employed for several months In Salt Lake, has returned home and will be employed at the Carrie Cowley home. HAROLD HUBER la FAIR COUNTRY UTAH THEATRE Tues. Mon. Sun. New Jersey. This is their first arrival and they are certainly proud of it. Miss Lillian White has ac- Mon Sun Matinee Prices till 6 p.m. Sun TWO FEATURES MEDICO OF PAINTED SPRINGS with CIIARLES STARRETT Secret Evidence ? WITH MARJORIE REYNOLDS CHARLEY QUIGLEY f " V'-'- s'-"- ctb of irfin KBDfrSCJO cEsTcftn oEfhtr.w Your pick of popular makes brought us in trade on new Fluid Drive Dodges and 1941 Plymouth cars. Here are a few examples of the great values offered if you act now QUICK! ONE 1938 CHEVROLET Delux Sedan, heater and radio; A- -l condition. ONE 1938 CHEVROLET Delux Sedan with heater; A- -l condition. or, or ONE 1938 FORD Delux Sedan; heater, radio, new tires, new paint. ONE 1937 FORD PICK-U- P tion; new paint. ONE 1937 DODGE Delux condi- A- -l Se- 4-D-oor Ida Stokes left last week for Logan, where she will join her husband and who Is attending a mechanical school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Allen accompanied her for a brief visit. A son recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Several cases of measles have been reported in town. Wm. T. Lltster accompanied others from Castle Dale to Detroit, Michigan, to bring back a caravan of cars for the Central garage. Vance, Stephen and Dauglas Tucker are in Wyoming shearing sheep. Ann Bishop has employment in Price. Frank Minchey, former resident of Cleveland, who died at Emery, was brought here for burial Monday. Mrs. Rich Wilder, of Wellington, is visiting relatives here, while her husband is In Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Bills and family of Salt Lake, are visitors at the Stephen Johnson home. V-- 8 Phone 21-X- -3 Emery Countys Modern City Drug Store 50c Chamberlain lotion 42c 25c Life Buoy shaving cream 2 for 33c 49c $1.00 size Hinds cream 50c Mennens Antiseptic Oil one can baby talc free. Yz gal. heavy mineral oil .... $1.19 Box stationery 70 full size 29c sheets and 70 envelopes DeRELL LITSTER, Mgr. Wi . O s ,. .N V.;..;. v HUNTER DRUG f gE30X Qmeo b CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUP for 26c o ROSE3 BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE D o 3 25 for ROSEDALE SALMON MED. RED 20 PART SKIM MILK CHEESE Pound 18 Carton 15 GATEWAY PEAS No. 2 Can, 3 for DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Can, 3 for GIANT CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP .... 8-- oz 5 lor 27 13 JELLO, ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 for KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES II-o- z., 3 for TOILET TISSUE 3 0 oao for -- 2 15 10 for 33 SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 Can, 2 for ORANGES 220 Size, Dozen BROWN SUGAR 1 -- Pound . . . 33 13 16 9 21 2-- oz WATER SOFTNER Pkg KINGSFORD SILVER GLOSS STARCH 2 for CHORE GIRLS 2 for Fresh Meats and Vegetables oaoEJOi glasses Latest, ... ioaoE ' ,, jr ' 't. 5 4 V - Youll Be Frankly Told 18 8 n m 31 Q 15 Today states In various parts of the natiou are carrying on nationwide contests to attract new industries to their boarders. Various advantages and are dangled before the prospective industry in an effort to persuade them to establish plants in their states. A number of eastern industrials have found their efforts are meeting with success. One state appropriated $200,000 to advertise its advantages in national publications calling attention to fair taxes, water and power, ample low-cotransportation facilities and ideal climatic conditions. . Utah has many advantages to offer the prospective new Industry. The state is one of the great raw resource centers of the nation. Vast ed visit with relatives in fornia. Robert Hansens father from Springville, is visiting the Hansen family here. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bryan, of Kenilworth, visited here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. yerl Worthen and Alton Larsen were home from Logan over the week end. Representative Eldon Bryan came home from Salt Lake last week end. Mrs. Nick Uzlack and daughter, of National, are spending the week here, while Mr. Uzlac Is fishing. Mayor L. W, Petersen and Francis Beach, were among the fishermen who spent the opening day at Fish Lake. Willow Lake was fairly crowded with fishermen Sunday on the opening day. Tom Worthen left Wednesday for Wendover, where he is em- deposits of metallics and exist here some of which have only partially been developed. Salt Lake City is the center of the great intermountain farming and livestock industry, and the Scenic Climate is Center of America. good and transportation facilities are adequate for cities many times those existing here now. In the early days of Utah, President Brigham Young urged deveHe lopment of Utahs resources. an wrote: In Utah we have abundance of minerals awaiting development, and we welcome all to come and setgood citizens . There is no safer tle with us place to be found in the United is less State where property taxed and better protected. - , smartest fcw by the leading expert,! fc, ,designed reg!8tered choose from a newest styles! f If ... ... ... Cali- ployed. o Roll of Honor The following have our thanks for subscribing or renewing their to the Progress subscriptions during the past week: Mrs. John C. Snow, Orange- D O H o In Price at 31 Glasses Are Not O Needttt own? You can, and it will cost no more than the rent you are now paying. Let us explain to you how you can build the home youve always wanted, on the salary you now earn. Come in today and lets talk it over. No Obligation. MODERN Broadway and RATES: Beautifully Furnished Rooms HOME LUMBER & BLDG. CO. East Main Street Between 3rd and 4th East JOHN DAY, Owner and Manager PRICE, UTAH Her HOTEL a me tak 1 West Tog $1.50 to FREE lisses ithwes $J ifi'z GARAGE V :n and wo e gram consisted of a tribute, readings and musical numbers. The flowers were furnished by Mrs. L. A. Larsen and were beautifully arranged for the fathers. Merrill Allred is sporting a new Plymouth, purchased last spent i.. home with her grandmotho, turned home with them fe I visit. ' About 500 head of cattle ed by stockmen in this K were brought from the ( Molen Dept. MOLEN Monday the Farm Demonstrator M. E. Cook was here inspecting some of the well developed grass pastures, one of which is owned by C. N. Petersen, covering 160 acres. Part of this tract is bad alkali soil, but with persistant seeding and careful irrigation, that part is showing decided improvement. The real estate purrecently chased by Carlyle Crawford of Moore, from the Wa reham brothers is being made into a valuable pasture from a neglected brush patch. This years adequate fresh water supply make's disolving of alkali beds a profitable venture. According to Mr. Petersen, Mondays visitor said the Molen soil was very adaptable to the growing of grasses, being the best he had inspected in the county. N. W. Nielson and son Dee made a business trip to Price Saturday, stopping in Castle Dale on their return, they a grass seed mixture their pasture improvement. for On cont xson ilrs.fi frie ed gensi dr. a ned feral whei fam Hr. o ;ume 'in L ;endi .Oh er, h Em Jelar I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sodaf were at Castle Dale on bi Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and son, and Mr. and MR 1 lando Sulpezzio and home Lieu id b t buM at is folks 1 Helper, visited J last Friday. Mrs. Lucy Nielson and Petersen are enrolled hi Red Cross nursing class Ferron each Tuesday and ut c ijoyi r n uhn at 111 1 rps olse day. A .book on playing or Mis grf on al ttei with dice was written byt; us, the Roman Emporer. The chemical value of a human 30 cents. r aod in j The State of Virginia taxed 'bathtubs at the hss ere , SCi:e p. $30 a year. Sd( rier av A thoroughly tanned is so pliable it can be a napkin try 0 ring. Natives are often or by weird vibrationsduring toms pounded ceremonies, A good cry, it ones eyes. Will Is said. : butter wrapped10 name printed on 1 iere body J JM1 0 J J CE1 E he lor 100 postpaid for tLl'" County Progress, jir. 111 health, Mr. Niel. of his sheep. CASTLE DALE, Soderqulst had as are enough nd guest Miss Alma There to about trading Jean Edwards, of Ferron. tlti son has disposed Miss Nola nd Mrs. Clifton Nelson unday at the of nis mother, Mrs. Nina Nelson at LoSnHlS vttle daughter, Ruth who has made her a re week before and were tel across the blue flats whea ( were stampeded by a very be hail storm. The boys said j hail was very large. The a broke for shelter and it necessary to do the rout all over the early part dt week. A large portion left lor; summer range at Nine Milej week end. The others will mer on the Manti forest ) County Bee Inspector Hot of Huntington, was here! daily Thursday of lastbuttedIt reports no diseases, from starvation and sprit dwindle in some yards was ed. Fred Wayman and son ton, have purchased a new equipped with latest Impk ments. in re range and sorted into grog: Dutch flat Thursday. The I the boys had the herd collected pur-chas- hOQt O.ir, i SALT LAKES POPULAR PRICED Maurice Pack and family Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Peacock and were guests at the home of Chas. daughter, Mrs. Leah Handly, of Worthington over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Larsen California, spent Sunday and the week end over the spent Monday here on their way to Richfield, to attend the funeral mountain, where they were the services of Mrs. Peacocks moth- guests at a wedding reception for a relative. er, Mrs. Staker. Miss Maxine Jensen is spendMiss Twila V. Olsen returned the summer here with Ijer ing home from Springville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Angrandparents, Mrs. Anderson, a relative of drew Sorensen. Mrs. Lillian Peacock, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen at the home of the latter. and daughter, DeLana, were Ten Emery couples enjoyed among the group attending the the opening dance at Fish Lake Jensen reunion at Spring City, Saturday evening. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allred, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Albrecht-se- n Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, spent Sunday in Price, due Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen to the illness of the and families spent Fathers Day son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur at the home of Lewis Jacobsen. Lewis. Clinton Broderick and chilMr. and Mrs. Clinton Broderdren spent the week end at ick spent a day last week In LoFish Lake. gan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stevensen Mrs. Stna Simonson is in spent Sunday afternoon here. Cedar City with her sister, Mrs. Friends and relatives of Ferron, Castle Dale and Hunting-to- n Agnes Knight. , enjoyed the dance last Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Truman. Many lovely gifts were received by the enjoyed Tuesday in the Manti ROLLER SKATING At the Da- temple. vis Hall in Cleveland every WedAn honorary program was nesday and Saturday. One ses- featured in connection with sion each evening: from 8 oclock Sacrament meeting Sunday p.m. to 11:00 p.m. evening by the Relief Society. 0 Each father was met at the door The history of India dates and a lovely bouquet was back to 4300 B. C. on on his coat lapel. Thepinned pro hasn R! PEERY rfffov. sen. ville. F. W. Reid, Orangeville. John H. Taylor, Orangeville. Verda Grange, Salt Lake City. Dr. S. E. Duggins, Castle Dale. Mrs. Venice Jensen, Castle newlyweds. Dale. A large crowd from this ward Strce brmi week. Lavell Jorgensen dren are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Morten week end here. Mrs. Ruby Peterson and chil- Fi4 East Main ... Wouldnt it be wonderful to call a place like this your POSTUM CEREAL 32 oz. Guarantee You Can Build the Home You Want T CLOROX 27 D .... 23 12-o- MEL-- 0 20 HDHTIHOTOII WINMORE FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 Pound Can ROSE BRAND SPICED LUNCH MEAT, z Can, 1 for CAMPFIRE MARSHMELLOWS TOP-TES- BLUE STAR MATCHES w CO. OEO O Stylish Re-le- Dal No Red Tap Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Ogden, Logan, Why it Pays to Shop at Hunters CENTRAL GARAGE Castle ert The Intermountain West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians if On Sunday evening the Society presented a Fathers Day program. Solos were rendered by Miss Flora Adams and Elton Williams, Mrs. Anna Larsen and her four children rendered a musican number and Rozella Petersen gave a retold story, a tribute was given by Mrs. Leita Dugmore, Stanley D. Adams gave a response. Each father was presented with a card of remembrance. The Deacons distributed the cards. .Miss Elsie Olsen is home from her work in Salt Lake. Mrs. Louisa Black and son of Monticello, are making an extended visit at the Geo. Foote home. Glen Conover, Gene Easley and Merrill Black have gone to Minnesota, where they will visit Therol Black, who Is a student at the University of Minnesota. They will also visit other places of Interest before their return. Miss Winnifred Nelson returned last week from a visit in the east, particularly in Wisconsin. Cloyd Nelson spent the week end here from Park City. The Misses Ellen Nelson and Doris Jean Nelson spent the week end home. from Salt Lake, where they have employment. They returned Sunday with Max Peacock, who is In Salt Lake to attend summer school. Ted Cox left today for Wend-ove- r, where he has employment. Mrs. Dellis Petersen left the first of the week for an extend- - Easy Budget Terms No Extras No Interest (Continued from page . . Coupe. o Ferron Dept. dan; new paint. ONE 1935 FORD NO DOWN PAYhjS Industry Wanted CARD OF THANKS Sat FRIDAY UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, guessing be at the ON THE aH fit SAFE Demand an AbstJT Our Abstracts O. 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