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Show THE Page Two and Letters Received From Noyes Brothers Extra Sugar Ration Permits Mailed To Many State People Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Noyes rethe following letters from ceived Approximately 124,000 persons their sons, Cpl. Lloyd Noyes, with will receive in Utah supplementary 2nd marine division, and Pfc. sugar rations of 4 pounds each, M. the A, Tuttle, chairman of the Carbon Ben Noyes, with the 27th infantry both serving in the Pacounty ration board, announced to- division, cific area. Parts from each letter day. These supplementary rations, are printed below: the chairman said, will be mailed Dearest Mother and Dad: Yesbeginning on or about Wednesday, terday was the 24th of July and August 15, to all persons whose we had a pretty swell celebration applications were reduced to six down on the beach. The only felpounds, because of the crisis which low I knew from home was Dick developed in the worlds sugar Forsyth. That was the first time supply. I have seen him for over a year. No second application need be Im going over to the 10th maThe rines and see him the next time made, the chairman said. supplementary ration will be mail- I get off. ed by the rationing board. Only Dick told me the Morley broththose whose rations were reduced are on an island near here, ers to six pounds on and after June that is, Kay and Jerry. I went to 15 will be eligible. He said they A total of 7,200,000 pounds will school with them. on the island for some been had be distributed under OPA regularan into each tions during 1945 for home can- time before they other. ning. Applications for approxiI am sending a couple of picmately 546,000 persons were serviced by OPA unpaid volunteers, tures to you. The one is of the said the chairman. This means whole section minus two men, that if all the sugar allocated for which we are short. That tall fellow in the small pichome canning is used for that purpose Utah housewives will re- ture isnt really that tall, its the ceive a sufficient supply to pre- way the ground runs. He got serve nearly 30 million quarts of quite a bang out of it. He wrote fruit or an average of 50 quarts and told his wife that me and for the entire population of the Hudson had been eating dehydrated chow too long. state. There isnt much news and Ive Retail Stores Will Sell talked on and on so I guess I had d Shoes Ration better close and hope to hear from Free August 27 to October 13 you real soon. Your loving son, Retail stores will be permitted Lloyd. with the approval of the Utah Dear Folks: I guess you wonder District OPA office to sell certain why I havent written you for a men's and women's few days. I got a pass and went shoes ration free during the period down to see Ray, but I couldnt of August 27 through October 13. locate him. I got the letter you wrote while The shoes to be sold will be those purchased before March 1, 1944, you were in Provo; hope you had and are to be sold for $3.50 or less. a good visit. Childrens shoes will not be inI'll bet Jim did hate to go back cluded in this sale because no gen- and I don't blame him. I hope eral frozen stock problem exists' when I gel home Im there to stay Low-Price- low-pric- ed Act "tCs "Zfetfi 1(e SUC 'ifowi 'JiKCA firton 70 Factory-Metho- d RECAPPING nrMtoo mapping glna jme ffiiaraptoi ting th famous DaLoxs with art xm Traad, tha traad Only dont have to go back to some damned camp. You said youd like me to write and tell you something good. There just isnt anything good about these damned islands, so well just have to leave that part out. I got a letter from Carl Norton the other day and he said he was going to look me up the first chance he gets. Well folks there isnt much to write about so Ill sign off for this time, hoping you are all well at home. Ben. Sergeant Of Price Visits On Furlough Sgt. Valentine Vouk of Price, and a member of the 258th ordnance evacuation company, was home recently on furlough from the European theatre of operations, visiting with relatives and friends in and about Carbon county. He is now receiving six weeks training at Camp Polk, La., prior to being reassigned overseas. Following is an outline of the type of work done by he and other members of the company while serving with the 15th army in Germany. In combat their work was battlefield recovery of disabled tanks or guns after enemy action had knocked out American equipment. Today, the men of the 258th ordnance evacuation company are rounding up the tanks, guns and vehicles with which Germany is littered. A unit of the XXIII corps, part of Lieutenant General Leonard T. Gerows 15th army, the 258th is doing a clean-u- p job in a large German area an area of approximately 5000 square miles. With headquarters in Nahbollenbach, men from the unit can be found from the Moselle river on the west to the Rhine on the east, and from Saarbrucken in the south to Cologne in the north. Technically, the unit has the job of evacuation of all ordnance equipment to a point at which it can be repaired, salvaged or Actually, companies such as this have done everything from battlefield recovery to emergency hauling of ammunition, fuel, medical supplies, rations and tires. battle-wreck- HIAWATHA SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E, it should be done this than at a time when a - ra" of veterans will from overseas. are Jackson and Beverly Patsy Staff Sergeant Marius R. Mills in Denver, Colorado, vacationing. Utahns need not Utah duck hunt for about the report of be )naarillft Tom Orrell, Jr., of the navy is of Price is a squad leader in the An a home on a leave. 80th Blue Ridge infantry divi- 1945 will shortly be proclaimed decrease in the duck pL comMr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and sions illustrious and heroic 2nd by the Utah Fish and Game according to the Utah galV, family have moved to Orangeville .battalion of the 318th infantry mission in accordance with reguDr. Gabrieison (Wildlife to make their home. announced by the ice chief) admits that regiment, which recently received lations recently Wildlife service. Mrs. Mary Driscoll is spending the coveted presidential unit cita-- j U. S. Fish and actually increased in her two weeks vacation in Salt tion in the name of the late Pres-- ! The season will open Saturday, and Central Lake City. continue 13 and anOctober through losses being inByways, D. Roosevelt, as the Atlanfi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodhead ident Franklin 31. de- - Monday, December war of the orders in Mississippi lanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Woodhead nounced almost identical are dates The of Sait Lake City were in Kenil- partment, Washington, D. C., sigAlso, it was pointpd ned by chief of staff general of the with the 1944 season, hence may the 1944 worth on business. census may havJ to southern a The be disappointment Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forebush armies, George C. Marshall. or high, the 1945 estimate n decoration accompanying the cita-- ! Utah hunters who had hoped for when freakish and Udell Lee spent tht week-en- d on extension the another blue ribbon, in Salt Lake City. tion is a had sent unusual numbed Mrs. D. L. Hyatt is visiting in worn on the right chest, the only winter end in event of another waterfowl to Havana p, freeze. Provo with her relatives. late so worn. American decoration Mexico or South America"0 Mr. and Mrs. John Burton were The Utah commission had Led by youthful Lt. Colonel Director Leonard said that visitors in Kenilworth Saturday. Glenn H. a season, Gardner of Parkersburg, Ut Ted Poulous of the army was a change in the new has not yet received its major Only W. V., the 2nd battalion of the visitor at the home of Virginia the federal regulations which! 318th infantry regiment relent- regulations is returning the daily Varanakis in Kenilworth. 10. to ducks most on of limit the bag ring erVhiYtah Sh0t buthat Grant Shumway and Marshall lessly ground through to contain one 2 to Last year, hunters were allowed in Salt nazi steel around Bastogne Hail spent the week-en- d Lake City. reach the encircled garrison with-- J an extra five daily bag of mal- significant change, namely J almitting p Guy Adams is home on a fur- in the city. The vital, valiant role lards, pintails or widgeon to lough visiting his parents, Mr. and of the battalion in this epic drive leviate crop damage, but the de- - sion of waterfowl rather than Mrs. Gus Adams and his many which stemmed the tide of von sired results were not forthcoming, in view of the meat shortage. friends here. winter offensive will Leonard explained. Rundstcdts The 1945 regulations contin Clyde Burton, who is serving Another reason for the cut, in military annals as one general in the army, is home on a fur- go down a shooting hours, half conh0 was the of the finest chapters in the glor-- ! Leonard pointed out, before sunrise to sunset, mou lough visiting his wife and fammeetinternational census at the States United the of ily and also with his and her folks ious history that tain standard war tim6. ing of game commissioners army. and friends here. President Citation 80-d- ay i gold-fram- 90-d- ay 90-d- In Our Hands Your PLYMOUTH Will Be In Friendly Hands We use standard factory engineered and inspected Plymouth parts. We have the very finest tools and equipment designed by Plmouth service engineers. Our men are trained in factory developed service methods. - BRING YOUR PLYMOUTH TO THE MEN WHO KNOW IT BEST! CARBON MOTOR SALES 37 No. Carbon Ave Price Carbon Countys Plymouth Specialists NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCK HERE , y, NOW ON DISPLAY at DRAGATIS 286 NORTH FIRST WEST MOTOR CO. PRICE, UTAH Ti COFFEE. gt. MAN DIES Charles Robertson Sneddon, 47, died Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Price hospital of pneumonia after an illness of six days. Mr. Sneddon was employed by the Wasatch SUNNYSIDE Stores company, Sunnyside. He was born in Madrid, N. M., June 30, 1898, a son of Alexander and Charlotte Grieve Hamilton Sneddon. He had never married. Surviving are two brothers, Alexander Hamilton Sneddon, Raton, N. M., and Robert Kenneth Sneddon, Pomona, Calif. Funeral services and burial will be conducted in Trinidad, Colo. e. 54 coffee5" 32 62c iiihui 3 What puts zest into Summer breakfasts? 28 jar Jar lb- Variety! And ready-tserve cereals not only provide the energy needed for warm days, but have that tast appeal that perks up lazy appetite 1 he suggestions below are just i beginning o 20 lb. lb. pkg 570 ... TOMATO JUICE !::.n"LDa.:o. 19 N. Tall 2 SUNDAY BRMKFAST GRAPEFRUIT JUICE When you think of breakfast one of the first things you picture is delicious golden toast . . . and it takes quality bread to make good toast. Tomorrow, when you shop at Safeway youll find bread of smooth texture and the full,satiny rich taste of quality. You can be sure it makes the toast you like ! Tali No. 2 9C 19; 61 oz. Morning Olory, Quick or OATS Regular OATS Albers, Quick or Regular WHEATIES KELLOGG'S ..'i1:'!:.1:'. GRAPENUTS RICE CRISPIES T 1 HEAT 20 oi. lonves JL lOl W 7 ttA ED2GAIQ) jj Lf Jar T Jar 26; 27; ig. pkg. ig. pkg. Whlte gal. VINEGAR 13 14 12 t PECTIN M. C. P. ' , , gal. Jug HURtr-U- 1 BRIAKFAST 12 19 Blend together equal amounts of warm honey and softened butter or margarine. Spread on dry toast; sprinkle lightly with finely chopped nutmeats. 15 8, P Sliced Chilled Peaches on Choice of Dry Cereal With Top Milk or Cream Honey Nut Toast Coffee or Milk HONIY 15 SEED-Schinin- muffins. 45 ...... 25 55 52 PICKLING SPICE DILL Beat egg in bowl; add milk; stir in bran and let soak while preparing other ingredients. Sift and measure flour; sift again with sugar, baking powder and salt. Add melted shortening to soaked bran. Add flour mixture and stir only until just combined. Grease muffin tins well and place 1 teaspoonfu! marmalade in bottom of each pan. Drop batter in full and bake in pans, filling moderately hot oven (425 F.) 20 minutes or until done. Makes 12 11 PAROWAX Helnz cup bran or bran powder flake !4 tsp. salt 1 2 tbspe. shorten. cup flour ing, melted Y cup marmalade 1 Canning Needs 10 VINEGAR UPSIDIDOWN MARMALADE BRAN MUFFINS f eS9 2 tbips. sugar 34 cup milk 22 tip, baking 2 Healthful Cereals WHITE OR Melon Sections Topped with Berries Fluffy Omelet with Baked Tomato Halves Upside Down Marmalade Bran Muffins Coffee or Milk 29 .. SUZANNA HONEY Rocky Mountain 34 MARMALADE Ue,chs r nKe18 oz. BEVERLY Top Quality Peanut Rutter 16 oz. NEWS Patsy and Judy Jensen of Salt Lake City are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Christensen and also Mrs. Boyd Petty and son of Price. The girl scouts went on a hike to Morland Monday where they were caught in a rain storm. Mr. Alplanalp came after them. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Hillyer. The boy scouts spent a week up the canyon chaperoned by Mr. Davis, Mr. Thomas and Bishop Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bickmore of Kamas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince and family of Los Angeles were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clee Gordon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scow of Drager-to- n were visiting with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen, this week. Zoy Christensen is home after working in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel of Price and Mrs. Dean Bench of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Christensen received a telegram from Peggy in Texas that she was married to Elmer Davis. Mrs. Albert McCarthy has just returned from Ogden where she with her husspent the week-en- d band. Mrs. Richard Hampshire entertained at two 500 parties in honor of her mother, Mrs. Richard Redden, at Haystville, Utah, who has been a guest at the Hampshire home the past week. Present at a 500 party Aug. 6 were Mrs. GorLloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Clee Shef-to- Artgvm at The post-seas- ed n don, Mrs. Lou Finley, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mrs. Alden BurMrs. dick, Mrs. Carlos Larson, James Reese, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Virge Olsen, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Norris Hoskins, Mrs. Wm. Holdaway, Mrs. Robert McKinnon and the guest of honor, Mrs. Redden. Prizes went to Mrs. Alden Burdick, Mrs. Lee Kirk and Mrs. Richard Redden. Present at a 500 luncheon held Aug. 7 were Mrs. Lloyd Crogan, Mrs. Sam Fadel, Mrs. Scott Sherman, Mrs. Arthur Meedles, Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Bill Sanders, Mrs. James McKin, Mrs. Bill Burn, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. Fletcher Hall, Mrs. Richard Gau, Mrs. James Catteral. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Richard Redden. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. Fletcher Hall. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. James McKim. An Indication that automobile production will soon be moving into high gear is contained in an announcement of the display here of the first civilian truck built by Studebaker since the start of the war. The one-to- n vehicle is a heavy-dutmodel, carries a stake body and lists many progressive mechanical features. ay a si ' 8 (lit daptli for extra safety, extra tzactka JOHNSON SERVICE 10-d- ay ed ' Oear-Grl- p and longer mileage. Na CerHdcete Headed Dates For Utah Duck Hunt To Be Named By Fish, Game Heads KENILWORTH NEWS Local Sergeant Gets NUT TOAST Safeway Homemakers Bureau mmuyimsmmm Thick Meat. Vine Ripened, Jumbo LEMONS A" SUe Whi Sumn!r Fru!t . No. LETTUCE Large, PEACHES 1, Solid, Ripe for Slicing Solid, Crlep, Iceberg Large, Ripe Freestones, for Slicing Miscellaneous K,p FLY SPRAY 25 lb. 21c lb 10 APPLES Far.y GRAPES Seedless Sweet..lb. Harvest FLOUR GRAPE JUICETh ICE CREAM MIX Londonderry CAKE FLOUR BAKING Schilling'! NOODLES. American Maid Peanut Butter REAL ROA nr 3 V. Sl.!l 80 lbs. lb. 34 wmwMMem requiring 3 27c 37c 17 RIB BOIL STEAKS 14 red points are plainly marked 10 LEG OF LAMB W pound SIRLOIN, ROUND AA Grade LAMB CHOPS 'ELEMENTARY, MYDEAR WATSON WE COULD JUST ABOUT IF- -I COULD KEEP OUR FIGURE HOW SOON AFTER 1 BUDGET FROMJUMP-TH- E WAR WE COULD START INS-- AROUND. BUT I BUI LOINS A. DO KEEP A RECORD. aw Puritan Pressed LUNCH MEAT Ham 13 ot LUNCH MEAT VEAL STEW Lt)- - 31 73 POT ROAST pound0 FOOD. Gerbers Strained 37 CHEESE Meat cut . Blossom CHEESE Mild Western Produce Price Subject To Daily Market Changes Values So POWDER POWDERED SUGAR ib. 11 Good supply B0RAX0 Hand Cleaner BABY lb MILK Cherub. Top Quality Sego, .Morning or nil V Bordens MILA FLOUR Kltchen Craft CORN Bantam!ilb. 9 SuDbrlt CLEANSER BORAX 3C b AVACADOS TOMATOES ; Ib Director Penny Savers 3 .s"lk!s.:..I:.B.e:..J.u!c.y POTATOES JULIA LEE WRIGHT, LOIN OR RIB POUND 395 43c ...SO I DECIDEOTOSHOPq ssfsssasffl WAS THE ANSWER', |