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Show yHt'RSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 19S THE S U N - A D V O C A T E PRICE, UTAH . PAGE SEVEN QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE VERY BEST PRir.FS ORANGE QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH THE VERY BEST SERVICE AND BLACK JELLY BEANS HOT ROASTED POUND PEANUTS FRESH CREAMERY Flflaeatpplle Peas j ZZTsge ... $11.95 JW-4y- f VEGETABLES h, S & CARROTS FANCY HUBBARD lc SQUASH POUND POTATOES LETTUCE ORANGES 15c 10c 25c 5c 5c 9c S FANCY MEDIUMS CELEnYErAAcNHCYL0CA- i- SOCIETY-CLUB- S CHALLENGER (Continued Fnom Pagf Six) District Meet Auxiliary Well .Attended Nearly fifty women were in attendance at the district convention of the American Legion Auxiliary in Hel- when several state officers of Salt Lake City met with Distort Five for their annual conference. Places were laid for 125 members at a banquet held in the Country Club following main business sessions. At that time, the program for the fiscal year was outlined, membership being one of the main topics of discussion. The district pledged its full support to the Price Auxiliary for its per Sunday, convention. To heads date, the local organization the list in membership, and Bore names are being considered for immediate selection Into the club. State officers in attendance at Sundays convention were Corine Wadsworth, department president; Mrs. E. K. Farnsworth, first vice president; Gay Warner, department secretary; Jane Howe, first state president of SOAP BEST No 2y Cans. commit-teewoma- n; Announcing the Appointment off TONY BRYfierS t ai COVERED WAGON Vealet Corne in and see the new streamline Covered Wagon Auto Coaches now on display. Completely appointed wvith large Pullman berth and day bed to sleep four or six; perfectly equipped kitchen with ice box, enamel sink, pantry, china cabinet, cooking stove, heating stove, etc.; spacious dining compartment. Ruggedly built for cross continent travel-i- deal for camping, hunting, fishing and touring. Travel now for less cost than staying at home. , THREE MODELS $395 $785 $1185 4 25c New Low Time Payment PUa "Travel by Covered Wogo : SSand Save! 1 SOAP Sewell's Supreme--LB- . PRUNES FncyWht2 E 10c Cans BACON SOAP container) BACON SALT 2S5 POUND POT ROAST 29c Frsh Dressed 29c Light 15c lba Choice Milk ri Fed Juliet Aubert, Joan Dalpiaz, Katherine Guzzi, Grace Lupo, Rose Oliveto, Tommy Tallerico, Billy Mathis, Johnie Galanis, Lynn Peacock and Frances Ruggeri. BIKE RIDERS ATTEND SAFETY MEETING I Lady Democrats Set October Meet Democratic candidates will be presented to the Carbon County Ladies Democrat Club during their monthly meeting Monday, October 26, at 2:00 p. m. As this will be the last meeting before the November election, all precinct chairmen and lady Democrats are urged to be in attendance. An enjoyable program fs being arranged for the meeting, according to announcement. Pleas for regard of the traffic regulations of both the city and the state were made to approximately 135 here riders bicycle juvenile Monday night in a special meeting at the city hall and sponsoied by the local police department in conjunction with the local branch of the state highway pa- program followed which consisted of a dance number by Anne Marie Leonard and Patsy Anderson, songs by Tex and Ted, the singing cowgirls, and a solo by Margaret Scartezina. Each gueSt was presented with a 1 1 VEAL Roast LB. La Deen Milner, Ilf3 K Stew. HENS Hvy 7V2c lb f 9c 15c PURE SILVER LEAF TALL Bar. BREAKFAST CHOICE STEER BEEF 3 CANS .... 10 . POUND EXTRA CHOICE COCKTAIL FANCY MIX v. .s1. ti. I.,.'iwwy aw,T:yw,.'' . NEW STOC- K- QUALITY POUND rywrr FANCY SUGAR CURED 29c OLIVE OIL VaS 39c own (Bring y v' GOLDEN WES- T- QUALITY MEATS 15c PEETS PACKAGE SUDS Giant Size PKG, .. 16c miniature corn-co- b pipe as a favor. The music was furnished by Cal and Downeys orchestra. ' .The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Marie Redd, October 28. r trol. Safety Talks Given the Safety talks predominated meeting, given by Chief of Police George Collingham, and State Patrolmen Jack Sullivan and Verne Davis. Quotations from the citys traffic Continued Climbing Of Circulation Addition of the names of ten new subscribers all received on a yoluntary, basis to the list of The this week indicates to continued steady growth of this weekly publication and its maintaining the position of having the largest weekly newspaper paid circulation in the state.. Addition of each name to our already large list increases the opportunity of result gaining for the advertiser who uses the columns of The Sun-Advoc- Newspaper advertising continues to dominate the publicity field as the medium for registering more thoroughly the message with the prospective customer, especially the weekly newspaper which is kept in4he average home until thoroughly read by practically every member of the family. Advertising in The is definitely pointing your message toward , results. Superior Circulation . . . Supreme Reader Interest. Sun-Advoc- UTAH PRICE Half block east of postoffice COFFEE 19c j BAR FRUIT entertained Mrs. Tony Silvagni with a surprise party at her home on October 12, honoring her daughter, Rita, who celebrated her seventh BBS n; yi tmarm PALMOLIVE TUNA birthday. Autumn spirit dominated the theme the Utah of the occasion, a hugh birthday cake offAuxiliary, and a present with yellow and brown decorations icial; Rae Ashton, national Ora Lewis, membership being the chief table attraction. Columbus games were enjoyed by chairman; and Ora B. Harding, music chairman. all. Young guests attending were ShirHobby Program ley Tingley, Margie Aubert, Mary Given Fcr Sorosis Guzzi, Margaret Cuburn, Tula Fap-- J Do You Ride A Dorthea Barzi, Norma Tallerico, Horse? pas, Hobby was the subject for discussion by Mrs. Theodora Karas, Evangeline Bikakis, kogeny 785 model plete, equipped toilet, Pull- nd d7 bed, A tu mm r with trtrj 8 comfort. 2 "? gTMW-'w1- 48 So " SLICED BEEF Surprise Party Given For Rita Silvagni r ,i i , Best Quality Margarine PUMPKIN Sheldon Anderson at Sorosis meeting Monday evening, the organization gathering at the home of Mrs. Verne C. Frame. Illustrations and hobby exhibits accompanied Mrs. Andersons talk, the most intriguing of those shown being puppet dolls owned by Miss Josephine Seaton. Music for the meeting was rendered by Miss Katehrine Thomas, who played a violin solo. Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, chairman of the program committee, explained the aims of the program outlined for this years activities. This diswas followed by a round-tabl- e cussion of hobbies of the club members. Mrs .George Harding will entertain the Sorosis at its next meeting, November 2, at her home. The program scheduled for this dat, Old Houses, will be directed by Mrs. Bliss Finlay-so- n and Mrs. E. L. McBeth. "rtfl PURE WHITE SUPER TURNIPS "wi'W"i " I'lrwuil.jy MINCES 2 BEETS & oyi?2jiLiib03pKGS wRwmk FRUIT ALL FLAVOR- S- WITH EACH ONE DOLLAR PURCHASE Jaw leairns Bag TTITPfr tT BUTTERl... iwwiwupn POUND H9IHHMMHHMM itl mmmm THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE regulations were read the youngsters while a resume of the states highway regulations was verbally expressed. All three officers asked for due regard on the highways. Chief Collingham said that while the average bicyclist doesnt stop to think when he is riding down the street, just what might happen if he should happen to take a spill, a major portion of accidents could be avoided if regard for the laws were exercised. Stressed Lights Patrolman Davis stressed the need for adequate lighting for night riders. According to the state laws, he said addressing the bike riders, you must have at least one front light that can be seen for a distance of at least 200 feet; also an adequate tail light plus a red reflector. Bicycles on the highway are to be treated just the same as other autos but on the other hand, must be governed by the laws gov-Tpoint of riding on the proper side with the traffic, Was brought out by Sullivan in his talk. He said that in the majority of instances, bicycle riders must stay with the traffic and not ride against the approaching cars. May Register Bikes There is a possibility that all bicycles within the limits of Price city, will be compelled to be registered. This plan has been worked out in some of the other cities within the state and has been found to be successful. Collingham told the youngsters that he would ask the council to pass an ordinance requiring the registration of all wheels. In that way, stolen bicycles can be traced easier and there would not be a tendency to trade wheels without the full knowledge of the owners. Definite action on this proposal is being held up pending study and the arrived of more details from the cities which have already adopted the idea. Short talks were given by the youngsters themselves, expressing their views on safety matters. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF he New Century Club Enjoys Dance The officers of the New Century club entertained at a barn dance at the Country club Wednesday, October 14. The evening was spent in dancing. Guests later enjoyed a square dance called out by Joe Golding. A Schenley Dis- tributors, lac. New York Distilled and aged in the Heart of the Bluegrass Region of Kentucky. This whiskey is one year old. v Z. |