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Show tlf Few J thoughts ... came from many lands and climes, to find and many didnt have a dime; but they were i habitation, cefU 5 hill and vale, with worn-oshoes, as they traveled clothes, braving rain and hail. We know ge(i their lot was hard and they became weary of ," but they didnt stop to fret the march as they carried determinations torch. They planted seeds, they built their towns, they I trusted man and Cod, but villains tore their houses down and on their crops they trod. Their enemies with jealous hearts just of use letting Mormons live in peace so heaped the t See is might, and right has won through all with abuse. Right on the hearts of black-face- d and mobs the scars that turn, ut rag-Lknnt- - .... , k have burned. fin The so them, western plains and mountain ranges alone were left for t0 those bilL? and bar,reB fla.ts tbe Pioneers finally came. The edcc their mad driving oxen, walking on feet which bled As the desert blossom like a rose, by bringimade they saved from winters snows. hills, the from water ng We toss these pioneers bouquets of honor and of cheer ; we reciate the cause that propelled them way out here. We could Sea lesson from them, as we our troubles tell, and think of their All is well, all is well. (Jan). constant motto wishing "handcarts, p hesied -- f ATTEND REUNIO- NAlma Mrs. Descendents of Henry Clegg, early night On Wednesday for the Amere Utah pioneer who came to this ter-du- b Madsen played hostess which feted Mrs. Helen Young ritory in 1855 with the Richard Bal- lantyne company, met in Vivian park iMERE CLU- B- j On Mrs'Young. Golden Tuesday evening Hastings was hostess to . meeting of the group, when Mrs were Lois Madsen and World frank lesson. in charge of the presented Mrs near Provo last Friday and Saturday for their annual reunion. From this city went Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tidwell and their granddaughter, Miss Bon-- a Inie Todd; Mrs. J. V. Powell and her son and daughter, Robert and Jane Bernice; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hast- lings and daughters, Lois and Evelyn; Miss Ileen Fausett, Stanley Adams; and Mrf Allen Clegg Jones and rj MerrA b Bonnie Beverly ,chl!dn, Mr and MAEd iand Shlrey; Rosalene and :fones ane f Mantl nt to the reunion. r'T'leg8 assisj.ed ln the settlement Ldke Clty sPnngville and Following their return from a honeymoon trip to southern Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins were feted at a reception Friday evening, the social event being staged at the home of Mrs. Higgins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Marshall. Miss Merlene Grange and Wayne Marshall greeted guests at the door, and the following formed the receiving line: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Higgins, Mrs. Merrill Ellis of Seattle, Washington, Floyd Higgins Mrs. Theron Oviatt and Mrs. Garth Frandsen. In the gift room Mrs. Ernest Branch, Miss Leona Shumway and Mrs. Paul Butler presided, while the refreshments were arranged by Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. Melvin Young. Miss Barbara Branch and Miss Bertie Lou Young served. The bride, who was formerly Miss Marie Marshall, wore a white lace and marquisette dress with yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Marshall, her mother, was in peach lace formal and the grooms mother, Mrs. Higgins wore blue chiffon. Others in the receiving line were gowned in pastel frocks and all had sweet pea corsages. The couple were married in the Manti L. D. S. temple on July 14. Attending them were their parents from Price; Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins, Miss Thelma Higgins, of Provo; also her sister, Mrs. Merrill Ellis, who came for the occasion from Seattle, Washington. Young Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are making their home in Price. WOMEN The regular meeting of the Demowill be held in the Sgroom of the Price Civic audi- Dar-essnext Monday, July 28. Host- Mrs. be will afternoon for the ' Catherine Seaton. Mrs. Ann Sheya, musical A and Mrs. Ruby Young. Heber. program is planned. Miss Todd gave a tap dance on the program, and Mrs. Hastings gave a reading and whistle solo. DEMOCRATIC 2 THE WOMANS PAGE Home Reception Held Here For Newlyweds Dioneers 'V B. P. W. INSTALLATION Installation of new officers of the Price Business and Professional Womens club took place last Thursday evening during a formal dinner meeting at the Country club. Mrs. Lowell Barker, table decoration chairman, had arranged a centerpiece of sweet peas and white Shasta daisies. Streamers attached to the flowers extended to the ends of the table. Green and gold tapers in candelabra com- pleted the motif. During the candlelight ceremony Mrs. J. E. Flynn, past president, surrendered her gavel to Mrs. William Rehor, incoming officer, who in turn presented Mrs. Flynn with a past presidents pin. Mrs. Ace Roberts, who attended a six-da- y convention of the national clubs in Los Angeles, California, this month, gave a report of the events there. Besides Mrs. Rehor, other officers are Mrs. Byron Chappelle, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Bryner, Helper, vice president and Mrs. Viola OBerto, treasurer. Committees will be named by Mrs. Rehor. , TEA GIVEN FOR VISITOR About forty guests called at the home of Mrs. Blaine Thompson last Friday afternoon when she entertained at tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edward Midgley of San Diego, California. A color scheme of pink Kiwanians and their wives from and green was used in the table apdis- Mrs. Bruce Cox, and the 27 clubs of the Utah-Idah- o pointments. Mrs. Aaron Hanson presided at the, Wet of Kiwanis International will! table arranged with lace cloth, pale gather at Provo August 8, 4 and 5 for pink tapers and garden flowers. Mrs. their annual convention. With some of the nations topnotch Midgley has been a guest at the Thompson home for a week. speakers scheduled and genuine en- ginghams with these draw Beauty is as beauty does and theres no doubt that the attractive girl has the best time. Put yourself in the hands of expert beauticians, visit the STYLART SALON regularly this summer! They can improe your hair, complexion and nail loveliness in their shop. Just as you dont wear the same weight outer fashions in hot weather, you shouldnt wear the same underwear all weight year round. For summer le there are cool ie of pieces at The PRICE TRADING LADIES DEPARTMENT some cayons dont even have to be iron-an- d there are cottons that launder like hankies. tub-bab- lin-ger- Theres nothing more disturbing in warm weather, than tertainment for Kiwanians and programmed, the convenD. U. P. tion will offer three big days of eduMrs. Harriet Shelton entertained cation, fellowship and thrills, dethe Sally Ann Olsen camp of Daugh- clares Jacob Coleman, district govters of Pioneers at her home last ernor. Mrs. Wallace Grange Wednesday. Speakers scheduled include J. Hudread selections from the writings of son Huffard of Bluefield, West VirBrigham Young, in commemoration ginia, International trustee; Darrel Twelve members Brady of Minneapolis, Minnesota, of Pioneer Day. Mrs. Shelton served world were present. traveler, lecturer and writer; refreshments. Howard W. Patience, of Denver, Colorado, chairman of education, KiwanDINNER GUESTS is International; Rabbi Samuel H. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grange en- Gordon of Salt Lake City; Governors tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Har-k- Herbert B. Maw and Chase Clark of and Mrs. Clive Johnson, all of Utah and Idaho states, respectively; Shelley, Idaho, at their home with Arthur Gaeth of Provd, noted newsdinner last Friday. The Harkers paper and radio commentator, and brought their trained dogs for the ro- others. The Sunday evening program, Audeo in Price last week-en3, which inaugurates the congust Mr. and Mrs. Dave Young and son, will be at the outdoor amvention, were dinner guests Scott, of Ogden, at Aspen Grove in Provo phitheatre of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grange on sessions Monday canyon. Regular in remained Mrs. Young Sunday. at the Strand will be and Tuesday rePrice after her husband and son at the B. Y. with Theatre, banquets with will be She to turned Ogden. U. A boat Womens Gym. trip on her daughter here, Mrs. Kell Grange, Utah lake is slated night. Tuesday weeks. for a few The governors banquet and ball will be Monday night, the dance beSOCIAL SEWING CIRCLE ing in the new Joseph Smith building Meeting at the home of Mrs. Parley at B. Y. U. A tea at the Springville art galRhead Thursday night, the Social Sewing Circle enjoyed a lovely lery and other special entertainment luncheon, served from an especially events are planned for the ladies. Five hundred Kiwanians and wives attractive table. A handsome crocheted cloth, worked by Mrs. Rhead, are expected to attend. was spread over green satin. A centerpiece of sweet peas was compleWTTTTYYTTTYWTYYYT similar bouquets with mented throughout the room. The members It engaged in a business meeting. d. ?? CYPHER PRIMARY PARTY Next Thursday, July 31, the annual D. S. party of the Carbon stake, L. at held be will primary association the Price tabernacle. Mrs. Ben Ward, announced the time stake mer clothes! Do 'at 2:00president, oclock. Each ward in the yourself the favor 'stake will contribute selections to the of being fitted with and a sumnw program that is being arranged, all weight girdle, in cool, to issued primary invitations are wol fabric at the workers for their attendance. RESS SHOP. You'll have girdle that pinches, or chafes, or distorts your figure under sheer sum- -A re-rai- nt Hunting for values for your husbands wardrobe? Find them all at S B6Y-ACK- MENS SHOP. Shirts that are well tailored; ties, handkerchiefs and hose of splendid luality all in col- or. .,nal you can coordinate for his v Smurl aPPearance and eco- nom Piantes - A wedding reception for Miss Helen Piantes, daughter of Mrs. Gus Kalaizis of Price, and John Marakis, Price livestock man, will be held on Sunday, July 27, at the Silver Moon hall. The reception will begin at 5:00 oclock, and invitations have been mailed for the affair. The couple Will be married on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. in the Greek Orthodox church here. Mrs. William Rehor of Price will become Noble Grand of the Rebekah lodge when the annual installation ceremony is held Friday night at the K. P. hall in Helper. The installation ceremony was first scheduled for July 11, but postponed. Martha Williams will be installed as vice grand; Mary Wilson of Helper, recording PIONEERS HONORED secretary; Maxine Murphy of Helper, Mrs. A. N. Wallace, captain of Junfinancial secretary; Mary Knox of camp of the Daughters of Pioiper Helper, treasurer; Mae Bliss, right neers, directed a special Sunday evesupport to the Noble Grand; Linda ning program the first of this week in Uhle of Helper, left support; Daisie the second ward meeting. Speakers Smiley of Helper, right support to jand music paid homage to Utah piothe vice grand; Elizabeth Patterson and flower presentations were of Helper, left support; Lillian Cave, neers, to Mr. made and Mrs. H. G. Mathis, warden; Nora Watkins, conductress; George Christensen, Mrs. A. E. GibFrances Greenhalgh, musician; Mary son, Mrs. Bertha E)eal. Attorney T. Staines, chaplain; Martha Mae Wil- N. Jensen was principal speaker of liams, inside guardian; Ardell Deason the evening. of Helper, outside guardian. Elizabeth Hines of Price is the outgoing Noble Grand. In the absence of Edna Healy, Edith Bench will act as district deputy president for the flag-selli- J M Is IV2 ng BECKEL PACKING CO. Phone Miles from Price on Helper Highway 242-- W One Of Our Most Digestable Foods! PORK. VEAL, BEEF, LAMB AND SMOKED MEATS. ALL OF THEM ARE 96 TO 98 DIGESTIBLE. Especially when purchased at the A & H Market NUCKOLLS TENDERIZED, SHANKLESS IDEAL TOR THE HOLIDAY PICNIC POUND ll U 0 2lC a n nu FRANKS BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEFS 35c 13c 33c I FRESH, LEJ STEAK CHICKEN LEG$ptkTL, 29c BACOH luOAEZD. V, LB 15C LEG OF MUTTON 17 Fresh fancy poultry, fish and many other attractive items a IFBum? er a with comfort. Marakis BEE HIVE ENCAMPMENT Huntington canyon has been chosen for this years encampment for Carand standing bon stake Bee Hive girls, an annual installation. Trustees will be appointed after committees event, and the dates for this outing will be August 6, 7 and 8, according the ceremony. On Flag Day the lodge members to Mrs. Rulon A. Bryner, who, with into two teams for a divided Mrs. Alta Anderson and Mrs. Ruth contest. On Monday night the Golding, are directing arrangements. a spaghetti dinner It is expected that 125 or 150 girls losing team gave will participate in the encampment. in Helper City park for their victors. and FranTheme for the second night program Mary Wilson, Agnes Porter THE TOP GRADE PACKED 2 WAYS: and Eleawill be I Am an American with ces Greenhalgh of Helper FANCY SOLID PACK or READY GRATED nor Rehor of Price were in charge Bishop Cecil Broadbent of Helper deIN STARKISTS MODERN SUNLIT PLANT event. of that livering an address. Also at that time the Bee Hive girl groups will present stunts, stories, and other entertainWe PAY CASH MARKET PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK ment, all of which is to be in corSee Us Before You Sell with the theme. respondence THIMBLE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Branch recently entertained the Thimble club at their farm with a good-tim- e outdoor party. All the members and their partners attended. j y Installation Rites For Rebekah Lodge To Be Friday Night BIRTHDAY PARTY Bruce Bryner, who was seventeen Further details for the outing are on Tuesday, entertained thirty friends to be announced later, but all awards at the City park with a party for the are urged to make plans for attendoccasion. ance and participation. es SHOP FLACILLE has a corner on the smartest of the seasons cloud - cool fashions. You'll love their seer - sucker md rayon spun .uits; their gayest and Fashioned checks. an eye to high style trends, are inexpensive clothes that attention. PAGE THREE MMMMHMMHtMIMI j llUWlHUlHmWiUltWWMHiWmuy 7 feanj3tbocatt EL NOVICE Miss Katherine Jones entertained eveEl Novice at her home Thursday JesMiss ning with a bridge dessert. and a prizes was guest, sie Rasmussen went to Miss Catherine Ross and Mrs. Michael Bastian. Ellis of Mrs. Honoring been has who Seattle, Washington, her of a group visiting in Price, C y the at her with friends gathered evening park fireplace last Thursday for made plans Jewkes veil Mo Mrs. the party. Potato Chips 9 Wax Paper S00T n CORN FLAKES I lie Bell Peppers 2 LBS IQr beets Carrots, TTTR.WTPR 3 T.RR D lAf JLVV c WCQ SQUASH 1 Q. Watermelons 2YcU 3 LBS D Porh Ci Deane 5. cans 29c n Tomato Juice ilE d RICE 2 CELLO SALMON1 BAG ac ICE COLD. LB. APRICOTS 3 LBS 4C - 23c 13C C. 17. SOAP 5 17c HU CL0Z GALLON b- 23C 4 bob 19c 13c SOAP wir" new suit. Drop into D SALA DDRESSIIIG 21c 23c COFFEE, Acme Cleaners and DEVILED MEATS 6 c 23c MARSHMALLOWS XT 10c q n take advantage of DILL PICKLES 19c n 14c PINEAPPLE sucf n some real buys. 2 FOR 21C o FRUIT n PEANUT BUTTER L 23c COCKTAIL 2 23c 1 Sk 23c G1TIGER SNAPS conn BEEF Dont CYPHER a CATSUP w,th ACME CLEANERS niTZ AND TAILORS PARK PARTY Merrill v g 17 W. F. MYERS, Prop. Phone East Main St. Crackers 237 CONSSTENTLY THE BEST PRICE, UTAH mmmmm OWNED AND OPERATED BY A. C. BOULTER PHONE FREE DELIVERY: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ! LGE SIZE SO 21C D O |