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Show 1J( FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1942 f " Emery Department wedding reception for Mrs. Zella Brinkerhofl of Pro'JLr. and Mrs. LaVell Mortensen vo visited here a few days last kas enjoyed by an enormous week. rowd Saturday evening. Many Cameron Brinkerhoff has jvely gifts were presented the been sustained as second couns. selor to Mrs. Bertha Olsen in the Mr. and Mrs. Evan Maxfield Primary organization. sent the week-en- d here. Franklin Petty returned from Relatives of Mrs. Rose Duzett Price last Saturday with his toent last Friday afternoon with condition very much improved. anfer in honor of her birthday A farewell party for four more niversary. Emery boys who have been inI Special speakers in Sacrament ducted into the service was atMeeting Sunday were H. D. tended by a large crowd Monlaxfleld, Orval Minchey, Mrs. day evening. The boys were usie Sorensen and Mrs. Mabel fcnsen. A song was beautifully Orval Minchey, Richard Christiansen, Rolland Peacock and Rendered by a group of girls in Max Siminson. It. and Mrs. Clinton Broder-pn'- s Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff have Sunday School class. moved into the Lynn Miller resI Mrs. Becky Gross is employed idence. it the Sorensen and Tuft store. o I Mr. and Mrs. Bryson C. PeaNow that the Japanese center cock and Mrs. Anena Petty evacuees are beginning to move funeral services for Mrs. in we hear that a nurseryman Minnie Petty in Delta Thursday over at Delta is to sell the trying jf last week. government English walnut, Mrs. Mary A. Maxfield, who Chinese and American elms and is been visiting her sons in Russian olive trees to shade the enver,. is home. Japs. The ,ewly-wed- r til -- cd a lot pock-- ' tea) I oysell' glass V e twii- vay...l HALF THF FUA OF 9t' nda)'. Mel-bro- - se Mrs. Laurine Christiansen and daughters Helen Pierson and Alpharetta Mahews of Thatcher, Arizona, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen. Mrs. J. P. Christensen accompanied them to Duchesne, where they will visit for a few days before returning home. Miss Hope Rasmussen left Friday for Salt Lake City, where she will attend Henager Business College this winter. Mrs. H. A. Tuft and two children returned home Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. Tufts mother in Colorado. LaDonna Atwood, the small supper and party at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo home on this ThursDugmore Atwood, was taken to the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake last day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dahle, parents week to receive treatment for a of Robert Dahle, visited here broken arm. from Logan over the week-eno Mrs. Ellis Beach also spent the AUCTION jSALE week here from Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogratls Our regular Sale will be Saturday, September 19, at the spent Sunday here from Carbon Carbon-Emer- y Sale Yard in county, at the Tom Thompson home. Price. A couple of car loads of the 50 young ewesheep, around 40 head of all kinds of cattle, 45 Petty family attended a funeral to 50 head of mixed pigs, and for Mrs. Wallace Petty of Delta numerous other items. Bring In the middle of last week. Miss Jean Nelson spent the any thing you have ready for home from Salt Lake. market. I will sell it for you or week-en- d and from in haul I it Mrs. Clark Green-halLieut, and you. buy deliver at cost, apd will buy anyvisited here over the week from Calif. Misses Mem Green-halg- h thing you have to sell. Phone 567, Price. of Ogden and Erma WAYNE E. JOHNSTON, Greenhalgh of Salt Lake City, Auctioneer. accompanied them here and ck d. he a eingi time. I of It Pleas irehi ; te: ikect gh )US g PRICE TRADING SHOE DEPT. Price , Utah i ons eautjf are p . now Day.- On Monday night the American Legion sponsored a party for Clyde Conover, Sylvan Leslie, Don Snow, Gene Fullmer, Nelson, Albert Hunter and Lyle Nelson, who leave this week for induction center at Fort Douglas, after two weeks furlough. The speaker of the evening was Bishop Snow. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Loren Hunter of Castle Dale. Robert Hansen, Arthur Rhodes and the ladies' trio, Miss Faye Hunter of Castle Dale gave a reading and each of the soldier boys spoke briefly. This was followed by dancing. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fullmer entertained for their sons, Don and Gene at the Legion hall. Relatives and friends were guests. Relatives received word this week that Lieut. Keith Oveson of the Air Corps sailed for somewhere In the Pacific last Wednesday. Mrs. N. Crawford went to Salt Lake Sunday to vlst her children there and in Tooele. Mrs. Alma Killpack and her daughter Miss Virginia of Ogden, visited here Saturday. Mrs. Killpack returned Sunday, while Virginia is spending a week here. The Special Interest group of the M. I. A. will enjoy a pot-lu- iple t 'acatii iave I iose (Received too late for last issue) Miss Jean Day, who has been employed in Salt Lake City during the past summer, has returned home to attend school. Jesco Wilson, who passed the examination for the army September 4th, , is spending his two weeks furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, before leaving for the service. Mrs. Frank Fillmore and Mrs. Cloyd Fillmore and children visited in Green River a few days this week with Mrs. Cloyd Fillmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Christiansen. Miss Kenna Day of Salt Lake City spent a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel two-wee- ks Happy, healthy, romping boya and girli are always pleased with the extra wear and better looks found in Red Goose shoes. Our new styles have just arrived. Stop by soon. AO sizes are available. sen Ferron Department LAWRENCE j Mes-dam- es lace-cover- townsl r lean -- rs, anl FOR- SeptarrofciKBir US amid US) mn oil SRI ' AT THE The Misses Merna Rae Chris- tensen and Mary Austin left last Sunday to enter Snow College in Ephraim. Jim Killpack and Ted Killpack also went over the same day and will enroll there. Wallace Nelson was home over the week-en- d from Seattle. Mrs. Faun Moss and daughter of Los Angeles are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohleen. Stanley Jensen of Price, Mrs. June Fredrickson of Tooele and Mrs. Barbara Black of Delta visited here last week-end. Glen Conover is home from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Red Jenkens and family, who have spent the past year in Wyoming, are guests at the John Bohleen home and expect to remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Bohleen, who had visited in Wyoming, came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ware-hahad as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ware-haof Colorado; Mrs. Zelpha Dyches of Helper, and Alice Wareham of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conover motored to Provo on Sunday to take Kathleen there. She will be a student at the B. Y. U. the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen of Salt Lake visited here Sunday. Miss Doris Funk entertained at a birthday party at her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brasher and Mrs. Darwin Elliot of Hunting-to- n visited here Friday evening and attended the farewell party for Gene Fullmer. Mrs. Ward George and son Ridell came home from Tooele m m Saturday night after having spent the week with Mr. George there. Mrs. Tim Worthen spent several days in Tooele last week. The executive officers of the Relief Society gave the church on last kitchen a Friday. Mrs. Bernice Anderson and children, Roma Lee and Earl, Anna Mortensen and son Richard, and Elden Wayman, who is employed with the civil service at Hill Field, gathered at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wayman of Ferron in a family reunion during the week-enThis is the first time in more than six years that the family have all been together. Sunday a delicious chicken was served to the family by the hostess. Elden and Bernice returned to their respective homes last Tuesday. Anna expects to rejoin her husband in San Fran ng d. cisco September 22. o Household Needs RINSO PEETS GRANULATED SOAP large 23 24 5 I. G. A. CLEANSER size.... 5 bars bars 24 19 16d CAMAY 3 PUREX quart 18 lor 10c SPRING CLOTHES PINS Sometimes we are a bit confused about Initials not knowing whether they stand for an alphabetical agency at Washington, a radio station or one of the new womens military or ganlzatians. Breakfast Suggestions ..large pkg. SOAP, Crystal White, giant ed table. house-cleani- iiscon-- j J back. Clark is with the Air Corps. A reception in Green and Gold was given by the M. I. A. on its opening evening on Tuesday. Following a program, dancing was enjoyed during which time refreshments were served. Pauline Snow and Iva Killpack poured at the green and gold decorated CREAM OF W HEAT pkg. BISQUICK KIX CEREAL pkg. 2 for RIPPLED WHEAT pkg. ALL BRAN pkg. I. G. A. PANCAKE FLOUR KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 3j lb. bag Reg. pkg. 24 31 23d 10d 21d 20d 9d Salads and Picnic Canned Goods Every day in many ways on the radio, in the newspapers and talking to each other we hear And food will win the war. we know that it is true. Uncle Sam knows it is true, hence all the publicity being given to every type of food salvage and of the curusage. rent crop of canning varieties One-thi- rd I. G. A. WHOLE GREEN BEANS, I. G. A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN. --II 2 lor 27 d ... 2 for 29d - I. G. A. PORK and BEANS, 303 size, LEOTA CREAM STYLE CORN I. G. A. SUGAR PEAS I. G. A. DICED BEETS I. G. A. SAUER KRAUT, Shaver Grapefruit, I aleii I. G: A. TOMATO JUICE SYRUP, Dinner Club SHRIMPS, Broken INSTANT POSTUM M. J. B. COFFEE Phone 20-- Y 2 . . . for for .2 2 for 2 for 2 for 2' can 2 for JELLIT pkg. I. G. A. SALAD DRESSING lltf WESSON OIL 27C for pkg. 29 t 25 25 25 21 25d 56 ounce jar 47d can 21d 8 oz. can 42d ,b- 33 4 MINUTE TAPIOCA qt. lb. can COCOA I. G. A. SALAD MUSTARD I. G. A. DEVILED MEAT I. G. A. VIENNA SAUSAGE SNO-KRE- M, 3 BLUING, Mrs. Stewarts KOOLAIDE SAL SODA We Redeem Food Stamps 16d 9d .3 for 17d 2 for 23d .....quart 59d 69C lb. Can 10 ozs. 3 21d for 13d 14 large pkg. reg. size 34d I. G. A. VEAL LOAF MOTHERS OATS 13d 5d 39d 12d Free Delivery Early action is expected pointing toward removal of the Silver Moon dance hall structure from Price to Sunnyslde, the building having been sold to the interests developing that coal mine community. Materials from the dance hall will be used for erection of a shop at Sunnyslde it is reported. Much steel and considerable wiring is contained in the building. The dance hall, located near the city park, has been a Price enterprise since 1928, according to John Menottl, owner. It has seen limited use in recent years, its decline of popularity following the gradual letup of dancing as a popular 'public en- of food Is being diverted to government use. Many people in this area who have gardens are conscious of the necessity of saving every bean and every carrot. If they cannot preserve them for their own use, they are taking them to the canning center to be tertainment. canned for school lunches next winter. REX In this way they pay for the childrens meals at school and every can thus preserved releases a can of the commercial product for public or government use. The shortage of labor may produce a shortage of canned foods. More than 6009 cans of tomatoes alone were used last year in the school lunches of Emery the flashlight that gives you county. Most of them had to be purchased from outside comFREE USE OF BOTH HANDS munities. Campers! Housewives! Motorists! If you have only a small Snap it on your wrist it throws a amount to bring In, remember t beam right where you that "every little helps, so lets t want it. plastic with the to us feed you help help unbreakable lens, G.E. school children. prefoeused bulb. Red, W Hisflife 500-foo- Zephyr-tigh- o Dried eggs are rationed in England at the rate of one pkg. a month for each family of 3. o Green, Black, Dark Blue and Khaki. Eastern Utah England is really clamping down on rubber conservation. Fines and imprisonment face folks who throw away scrap rubber such as hot water bottles, overshoes, etc. Electric CO. PRICE, UTAH WITH J1DW'0ILIEIUM Livingroom, Bedroom and Kitchen Patterns j Sec this new line at once best quality, and attractive patterns. long-wearin- g, Brighten Your Home for Winter There is. NO SHORTAGE (as yet) in our Stock of Paints and Wallpaper We carry the most popular line of Standard Paints and an Exceptional Line of Wall Paper, at NO ADVANCE IN PRICE . PRICE LUMBER & HDW. CO. PRICE, UTAH Special Purchase Enables us to offer some wonderful values in fiall and Winter Coals Coats, Tweeds and Plaids for the or Young elderly lady, for the Misses .... you will be simply startled by the striking styles and Fur-trimm- I. G. A. CUT GREEN BEANS SVUER MOON DANCE HALL AT PRICE TO BE MOVED TO SUNNYSLDE Housewives of Emery County Urged to Help Conserve Food ed beauty of these coats and the moderate prices. $14.98 and up Children s Coats Just received, sizes from $2.98 TJhis is up, priced at' up 1 the Season that Calls for a new Suit Select Yours Early $12.98 and Priced at up . 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