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Show FRIDAY, NOV. 6. M42 EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH Mrs. W. H. Jewkes over Emery Department Orangeville Department relief Society Ward Confer- one of the mining hi Carbon caps county. ry1lgfltLarsen and family have to Price. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Board presided. Two Case trls were sang by the singing Glen Case of Annabell visitedand of the George Q. Olsen home Sun-atunder the direction O 1 Bose MfS, was rendered by Mrs. Doris Robey Forbes ts and Mrs. Elaine Frederick-Repor- and children visited relatives Mrs. were given by week; They have movSona Olsen and Mrs Axtie ed to for the winter Mrs. Jensen. Bishop The first First-Ai- d Class" and Hans A. Wickman sponsored by the Red Cross, offthe speakers. Names of was held Jensen, Mrs. icers were presented by g wito 28 in at- ESi!ce for sustainence. K was held Sunday evening a good crowd in attendof the Jensen Neva Mrs. Xe Sf - lion. Helen Lewis Mrs Margie of Rosenlund California is visiting at of her parents Mr. $1 MUton Williams. a the James Olsen, accompanied bv mother Mrs. Ella Olsen and Ws and s. Eudean ' Olsen, drove to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr Oland Lennabell Margie sen had tor eport at Port DougMisses week end in las for his final examination. porgersen spent the , Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake. Mr ' and Provo Coy Williams Mrs. Merril Williams and two small children Ire of spending this week in Salt Lake. Miss Flossie Williams Mrs. Elsie Sorensen is sustitu-tin- g Sun here relatives visited for Mrs. Wade, who is in his moved Ogden. has Olsen jorgen The Halloween dance sponsored by thes chool was a success. Three prizes were given for costumes. Practically all dancers were incostume. Over $20 were cleared. Relatives spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Olsen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. AnSaturday Friday derson spent Monday in. Manti, MONTY WOOLLEY visiting with Mr. Andersons faand ther in honor of his 92nd birthRODDY McDOWALL day. IN The first official p. t. A. held on Thursday meeting It evening ofwas last week, mainly for THE PIED PIPER the purpose of discussing problems concerning the school lunch, it was decided that the Monday Sunday mothers donate one days work for each child taking advantage GIRL TROUBLE of the school lunch. Dali Peacock is moving his MAN WHO WOULDNT DIE family to Hiawatha this week end. day. . uTcnriuijan iheatrkentererises! nattn lout UPOS CO-HI- T Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Salt (Lake were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cox and boys attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Ferron in honor of the seventy-sixt- h birthday of Mr. Coxs father, Arthur Cox. Bisnop Calvin Jensen, Archie Edwards and Wayne Blackburn were judges of election Tuesday with Ivan Nielsen acting as constable. The Primary organization was reorganized tunaay at Sacrament meeting with Stake President Cora cox in attendence. Former president Fawn Duncan and her workers were released and the following sustained Bessie Wright, pres.; Theo Cox, first counselor; Kenna Jensen, secretary, with the following teachers: Edith Jensen, Glenna Price, Cora Charlesworth and Mary Tatton. The Relief Society Ward Conference was held Sunday evening with Stake Board member Emmaline Jewkes in attendance and President Lydia Price in charge. First counselor Bessie Wright was released, and Cora Charlesworth sustained. Fawn Duncan was released as secretary and Edith Jensen sustained as a visiting teacher. Rulon Blackburn spent a few days at home with his family from Salt Lake where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Ted King of Salt Lake spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mrs. Olive Batchelor of Sandy visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid. William Reid received word of the death of his sister Mrs. Mary Jane Behunin on the reservation. The body was brought to Ferron for burial Wednesday. Monday Sunday ries of thi I the kail "BACK STREET" benefit d Father: Well, son, how are your marks at school?" Son: Under water. Father: What do you mean, under water? Son: Theyre all below C level tow I pie, A Funeral Service mneeditn for tub Mon Sun Sat thing! lib I :ation, ui JOHNNY MACK To have beauty, dig nity and consolation, the last tribute need not be expensive. Wallace Mortuary BROWN IN PONY POST irmise, kul e compujl 2nd Hit senial ood , A. ALVIN WALLACE, Llcsnaed Embalmer Licensed Funeral Director Ambulance Seiylce Lady Attendant Cattle Dale, Utah Phone 13'X2 BELA LUGOSI who like 1 wand the I sfactioa h I this IN- - 1 BLACK DRAGONS btre-- nushintbl over t e day. id-- mone- y- I Uncli 8a I Capacity Production Counts i get hold on the niLII PDODUCTIOIl LIKE, uwididj y m Mrs. Bertha Beach, who has spent a couple of weeks at with her daughter Mrs Orlando Sulpezzio during an tonsilectomy returned with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kantor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Sulpezzio who are spending the week end here hunting pheasants. Each of the men were . successful in their hunt Sunday and Mcftiday. They went home Monday night in or der to go to work Tuesday. Floyd Beach accompanied them as far as Price. Mrs. Louise Petersen came home Monday night from a weeds visit with her daughter Mr. land Mrs. and Myron Boley and children at American Fork. She says her small grandson has fully recovered from the attack of the dog, leaving few scars on his face. Seeley Petersen spent several days in Price attending business meetings on the division of grazi ng problems. Election day with Mrs. Eva Swasey, Mrs. Dora Soderquist, and Mrs. Lucy Nielson judges and Royal Swasey constable, passed quietly. Several of our voters were away, six being our soldier 'boys. Mrs. Lottie McDonald reports the promotion of her son Grant to sergeant. He is still at Portland, Oregon. Her son Vern hasnt written to say he has been transferred from Fort Ken-nilwor- th Miss Delphi Jewkes, week end home from spent the her work in Salt Lake City. The Ladies Improvement Club met at the home of Mrs. May Reid last Wednesday afternoon. A special program and business was taken care of followed by a delicious Halloween luncheon. Mrs. Kate Childs entertained at a tea in honor of Mrs. Rex Childs, a recent bride and formerly Miss Mortensen of Cleveland, at her home Friday afternoon between the hours of 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Miss Beulah Grange enjoyed a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grange, the past week. Beulah is employed at the Remmlngton Arms Plant at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid took their daughter lone to Price Tuesday afternoon to take the bus back to Salt Lake City where she Is working. The Temple excursion last Thursday sponsored by the Relief Society was enjoyed by members participating. The rods were in fine condition through Salina Canyon and the weather was the Ideal fall weather. After the company went through the Temples two sessions, they were entertained at a delicious dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Merril Anderson, at their new home to Manti. Mrs. Anderson also attended the sessions with the group. Duane Van Buren visited over the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Van Buren j and sister Lorene. working with the company in Ogden. Howard Humphrey and Von Davis and friends from up north were among the pheasant hunters here the first of the week. Mrs. Sylvia Luke entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon. Friends and relatives enjoyed visiting and luncheon. Junior Young and two boy friends of Ogden were here over the week end and took in some Central High School The Stake Primary officers and class leaders met at the home of Mrs. Irene Van Buren Monday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Reports from the meeting with the wards held at Ferron during the conferelnce was given and President Cora Cox reported three of the Stake officers attending the Temple excursion last week, and meeting our former President Lettle Anderson and enjoying a visit and dinner at her home. Mrs. Katie Sevy of Sigurd is visiting at the home of her brother, William F. Fall and other relatives here. Mrs. Sevy was a Central High School has joined the nations wide program Schools at War." Its purpose is to bring in more scrap iron, rubber, etc., that our nation needs to win this war. Other ways of helping this program along is by the students buying defense stamps. The program Is betojg worked out by a committee which consists of student body president Earl CrawRuth ford, and a special group of class representatives chosen for of the pheasant hunting the purpose of putting the proThe American Legion and former resident of Orangeville.of gram over. These students are: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton Beth Jones, senior; Dali Jewkes, Auxiliary of the Blackburn-Ax-elso- n are Mr. and junior; Betty Taylor, sophomore of geusts Bingham post 39, held their InstallAlvin Johnson this week. and Ruth Christensen, freshation meeting Sunday after- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Brasher man. noon, with District Commander to School starts at 10:00 a. m. Jim Johnstone of Sunnyside, and baby moved this week Huntington. since last November 2nd. Mrs. and Fred Voll, president, Miss Beulah Grange of Salt Nettle Huntington, reporter taking charge. Fred Voll and Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mrs. Tom Lamph were also In of Kennil-wortand baby Grange attendance. A special program Buy Wcr Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Alton for Armistice will be held In the SunBlackburn and children of Every Pay Day high school in connection with nyside and Mr. Clarence Grange it Educational Week. The new of- of spent the week end ficers installed are: Legion withDraper Double let's Mrs. Clarence Mrs Commander, Alvin Guymon; E. Gramge entertained Grange. a at Our Quota family Ray Curtis, vice - commander; dinner Sunday. 2nd Andy Bell, Ray B. Humphrey, adjutant; Dave Dennison, sergeant Notice to Our Emery County Customers! George Young, service officer; Guy Ware, chaplin. Owing to wax conditions we are compelled to Auxiliary officers are Presiour regular delivery service to Emery county towms, dent Corrlne Moffitt, Nellie Young; and secreSend your pressing and cleaning to us mall or leave tary Flora Guymon. it at Che Emery County Progress office on Mondays, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Snow and it will be returned to you by parcel-po- st prepaid. daughter Karen of Hiawatha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Snow. ' Miss Stella Killian PRICE, UTAH visited here over the week end returning to her school in Cleveland Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware and family of Wattls were guests at the Guy Ware home this week end. SALT LAKES Mrs. Clara Seeley enjoyed a POPULAR PRICED visit last week from her grandson, Que Jameson, son of Mr. MODERN HOTEL and Mrs Joseph Jameson of California. Que Is visiting friends Broadway and West Temple and relatives in Utah before goRATES: 1.50 to $3.00 ing into the service. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ware BeantifnHy Furnished Rooms FREE GARAGE and son Donald of Wattls were visitors at the home of Mr. and Sit-ter- ud vice-preside- nt, h, vice-comand- er; at-ar- vice-preside- nt, ACME CLEANERS PEERY HOTEL argams All In - son-iin-la- the week end. w epartments AT THE 4C MIL Douglas. Friends of Corporal Eldon Quinn and bride, now in Texas, are anticipating an early visit by him, If his furlough is granted as he expected. This will be his first return since his induction shortly after his mothers Let Us Tell You About the PURINA DAIRY CYCLE PLAN Producing tHe 9 billion more pound of milk needed this year 1 hi w the Food for Freedom fight u a Capacity production job. an 300 pounds more milk from every cow in the land. Toy r urina part Come in let us tell you about nan to help you do the job -t- he Purina Dairy Cycle Flan. ttut do your for capacity production. PURINA COW CHOW , .a real built for capacity milk production and long king life. We have a Cow Chow ration to meet your requirements. f ,H tt SAVE . for victory CALF STARTENA milk PURINA . FEED of Milk your country mre milk for you to sell. Raise big, growthy calves at low cost. 1 1 Bag Replaces 40 Gallons means more milk for Only (Intort Prico) 100 lb. 11 PRICE I 2 SOUTH war." How do you explain that? asked Mrs. Wikks. beFive of my maids have Hikks, Mrs. said come welders, the rest quit after a week and on leave.- or so to marry soldiers Or Great Salt Lake, Utah is COMMISSION C0.H FIRST WEST 4,200 feet above sea level. butter wrappers with your name printed $1.15.,h'mfrD postpaid for County Progress. 100 ...... I. G. A. Pan Cake Flour 20 32 lb ..15 PINEAPPLE JUICE 13 25 SUGAR PEAS, No. 2 Can I.G. A. COCOA, 2 lbs CHEERIOATS, 2 for EXCELL, Graham Crackers, MATCHES, Carton DAWN, Toilet Tissue, 4 for EVE, Tissues 500s 3 lbs I. G. A. SNO-KREE- 19 .......25 2 lbs M, o Real Sacrifice Well, said Mrs. Hikks, Ive done my share to help win the - 10f Em-0j- -y up? ration scientifically milk-maki- Mrs. Erma Beach entertained the ladies Wednesday, at a quilt ing bee, and served a delicious lunch. From the sound of gunfire everyday of pheasant season, the birds should have yielded enormously this year There were plenty of them and a great many hunters from all over and Carbon counties, especially since so many, of the central part of Emery posted with no hunting" signs. Are those fellows good sports to post their grounds and then come here where such signs are not 9 47 20 CORN FLiAKES, I. G. A. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 Bars CAMAY, Toilet Soap, 3 Bars . . . . PAPER TOWELS, 2 For death last January. in tor r. dI Orangeville Scrap Drive To be Saturday Saturday, someone will call to your home for all scrap, rubber and salvage materials that you have gathered. The government allows 20c cwt., but will not open accounts for less than 500 pounds. So all money received for scrap donated will be used for the purchase of a loud speaker system and electric phonograph for our community. Help both our national scrap drive and our community by having all your scrap gathered in a handy place Saturday, MOLEN Not So Good Ls coniiii I FAQE FIVE LADIES' COATS BLANKETS Cottons 5 and 25 Wools $3.98 to $7.19 BLANKET SHEETS 72 Size 16 to 44 $18.98 CHILDRENS COATS x 99 $1.98 $21.75 5 $7.50 to 14 $11.50 24 25 27 20 71 |