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Show Hit &onflbbocatr PAGE EIGHT and exhibit days have been set for August 23 and September 6. Mrs. Tom Quayle entertained the W. A. C. Friday. Nine guests were present for sewing and luncheon. Wellington License Issuances Fall Off This Week Colleen Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, celeBy Elsie Mortensen The primary officers are planning brated her fourth birthday Monday a bazaar for Wednesday, August 13. with a party. Articles are to be donated by everyone in the ward. A childrens dance and fish pond will be part of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Candelaria entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Jack H Four-The Busy Eight club held afternoon. Monday a skating party at Belle Isle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith had a Drivers license issuances fell off during the past week with only 15 permits being issued through the local office, according to Silas Rowley, State Tax commission license exam- Columbia Bur-gurg- Hiawatha Mrs. Lewis S. Finley entertained a dinner Sunday honoring Clee Gordon for his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wil- at liams cf Milford. Mrs. Lyle Burdick was hostess Wednesday to eighteen of her little daughter Colleens friends, on Colleens fourth birthday. Castle Gate es iner. Of these, only one was a chauf- feurs permit. Charles Ray Blackham of Castle dinner party Friday evening, inviting Dale received a permit to operate a Mr. and Mrs. William Tittle, Mr. and truck. Those receiving permits to operate Mrs. Durrant Nelson, and Clarence Dean. automobiles were: Mostyn J. Cox, Price; Frieda Gordon, Price; Marvin McFhie, Helper; Alvin Blackburn, Columbia; Mrs. Betty Hartley, WelDaughters of the Pioneers are ar- lington; Emma Gerber, Wellington; ranging for the Pioneer Day program. and Christian Alma Holt of HiawaThere will be a childrens parade, tha. Robert William Hamilton, Price; program, afternoon sports and dancing. The children are asked to decor- Elden Earl Rhodes, Price; Sarah Carate their wagons, buggies and tricy- rol Finnegan, Price; Edgar Alger, Cocles. Elizabeth Woods Barker, lumbia; club met Price; Clarence Dean, Columbia; and The Time Savers with Miss Elaine Tryon Thursday af- Lola Miller Marsing of Price. ternoon. They have completed their GETS TRANSFERRED lessons in clothes mending, according to Mrs. Zelpha Rich. Miss Bessie Wickman, employed in the Utah State Employment office in Mrs. Ernest Stair has been elected Price, was recently transferred to club wo- Salt Lake City to work in the same president of the local mens leaders organization. Helen Miss Maurine Sondreg-ge- r Cotterell and Wanda Petersen will department. of Salt Lake City has been transassist her in directing group activities. Miss Maud Martin came down from ferred from the Salt Lake City office Price to conduct a training school. to Price to take Miss Wickmans Tentative dates for county outings. place. Wellington 4-- H Three primary classes of the Home builders enjoyed a canyon breakfast served by Mrs. Charles Huff last week. Karen Price had a party on her fifth birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rice. Emme Jean Pecorelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pecorelli, had a party on her third birthday Sunday. 4-- HIAWATHA MAYOR TO LEAVE CARBON and Mrs Frank Gleason and three daughters, Nadine, Hildred and Shirley, of Hiawatha are leaving Carbon county in the very near future. Living in Hiawatha for the past thirteen years, Mr. Gleason has served on the city council for twelve years and has been mayor of the town for the past five years. Coming to Carbon county first in 1918, Mr. Gleason, his wife and one daughter returned to Iowa later; then in 1928 they came back to Hiawatha, where he has been working as general master mechanic and chief elecMr. trician. The family is moving about the first of August to New York, where Mr. Gleason will take up duties in charge of electrical mechanical work in the Titanium division of the Nation lead company. Mr. Gleason is not only prominent in Hiawatha, but in Price and other sections of the county. He is marked as being interested in affairs concerning general public welfare. ANALYSIS OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEm IS OUT OF THE ORDINARY. IT SHOWS YOn JUST HOW MUCH PROTECTION YOU HAVE AT PRESENT, AND WHERE YOU ARE UN GUARDED. LET US MAKE A SURVEY FOR YOU. NO OBLIGATION. OUR EQUITABLE Insurance Agency PHONE 202 PRICE, UTAH J. BRACKEN LEE GEORGE PATTERICK Price stopped at the Reaper Wednesday to inquire about H Vi JELLO 6 GROCERIES LIBBYS OLIVES Flavors OWNEOtOPERATED JJ BY MAX BERTOLA WED., FRI. , SAT., JULY 23-2- 26 5- 2 FOR 25c PRICE and WATTIS PHONE 226 WED., FRI., SAT., JULY 23 - 25 - 26 19c WHEATIES 11c I U IT JITI If II CM CARNATION ALBERS LARGE PKG 19c PURE JAM 29-O- Z 27c JAR UNION Qualify Meat:-- Fancy BOTTLE ALL FRYERS DILL Lamb Legs NO. 2Vz CAN SPRING-MI- LK SSc 2 9c BACON SQUARES It DOlir PICKLES C POUND COTTAGE CHEESE 19c FOR - hard 17c 1.09 j WHEAT Mustard or SURE JELL Coffee SALAD DRESSING .... SARDINES Tomato. Can 13c QUART 19c PECTIN 3 2 PKGS 8-- TOMATO BAKING JUICE Del Monte NO. 2 TALL 000 9c BRAN MEAT ASSORTED Pimento Loaf Oxford Ham Veal Loaf Spiced Ham Lakeside Minced Ham Cooked Salami Macaroni and Cheese Loaf POUND YOU BUY BEST BEEF ROAST LARGE, FRESH-ALL MEAT POUND CANTALOUPES 1 FRESH CREAMED JUIC-Y- Choice fancy fryers POSTS Z PKG POUND JAR.. hens cheese LGE JUMBO 27s Tacv APRICOTS ORANGES 5K? BELL PEPPERS CORN S EAK- S- 40 Z 17C PKGS 29c SUNBRITE POUND TENDER. LB CCCT boneless nipr PICKLED. PINT llllv reel 312-O- TOWN ARMOURS TENDERIZED SHANKLESS. LB. Frankfurters Potato Chips LARGE FANCY FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES s. MEATS INSP. QUALITY THE MEAT IN WHERE RAVI0LA FLAKES 15c LURCH 20c 12-O- Z 7C POWDER u. 17C BABY Meat Sensation LARGE CAN ICECREAM UNION MARKET POWDEB 1LB. 310c 15c f CALUMET PAR-T-P- AK 1 jC QV Imitation LY FLAVOR ADE GRAPE JUICE bottlb . VANILLA mMMIMMIMMMtWWMWWWWMMW PICNIC SPECIALS FRUIT PORK & BEANS 23c COCKTAIL MARSHMALLOWS, 9c 19c PAPER PLATES 9c PAPER NAPKINS c8U 7c OLIVES GINGER SNAPS 2 23c 14c CRACKERS ST 19c qbdo?tL 10c TUNA FISH STAR KIST NO. y2 CAN U. S. INSP. U.S. INSPECTED CATSUP 14-O- Z Daily SIZES 10c ROLL oz Loaf 5c MARKET WAX PAPER 2 Full 16 Fresh VEC ETA BLESTM EATS LARGE PKG LGE CANS LGE CAN BREAD Delicious RIPE MEATS BEEF 21c agricultural statistician as ?S favorable in spite 0f done by cold weather some in by various insect has been m0re abundanf and an unusual amount aT' of has helped amfa11 materially to eon t supply and hay, especially, promi'u0 lar5 production than in 194Q. R. E. Moss of iPKG CORN an old friend and publisher, Arthur E. Howard, who edited the Reaper for a shoi t period about twenty years ago during the time the plant was operated by James L. Ewing. Mr. Moss, who is now a jeweler, operated an old Franklin press for Mr. Howard in Iowa about fifty years ago. He had accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Ervol Olsen of Salt Lake, to Richfield. Richfield Reaper. 2 CANS 9C S0A? 2 FOR 19c CREME OIL 2 27c 4 BARS 19c 2 lbs 15c PEETS orantilatI) OZ 2 13c LARGE PKG 19c CRYSTAL 2c 5 WHITE 23c |