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Show PRICE E. Bryner and Duane Catlin. James ELDER CITES NEED Gardner of the Price Second ward bishopric and LaVell C. Miller, stake mission president, were OF BEGINNING speakeis .t the morning general session, and Mrs. Cowley spoke RELIEF AT HOME briefly in the afternoon. President Broadbent made a brief report at the welfare meetRelief should begin first in of the stakes acing Saturday every Latter Day Saint home", tivities during 1947. He said that Elder Matthew Cowley, member the Relief society had met its evof the Quorum of Twelve, told In farm produce it has quota. those who attended the North ery 65 tons of beets, 150 harvested Carbon L. D. S. stake conferenre bushels of tomatoes, four tons of on November 2, as he discussed carrots and 75 tons of hay. Ha the welfare plan of the church in also reported that it has filled the opening general session of the its beef quota, has three broods quarterly of pigs, six cows have been purowe does not The government chased and the 345th Quorum of any citizen of the United States Seventy has turned over to the a living because we pay taxes project a yearling heifer, and the and other assessments levied by second quorum of elders has and We should stop congress. to donate a calf this promised give serious thought to the many week. The stake has operated 106 of privileges we enjoy because acres of land this summer and our membership in the greatest has filled its assignments at the Cownation in the world, Eider coal mine in Huntington church ley continued as he admonished Latter Day Saints to get their canyon. New officers for the stake Sunrelatives off public welfare and school and Young Womens day take caie of them either individMutual Improvement association tor to come or church the ually were sustained. Sunday school of- -' aid through the welfare plan. ficers are Gerald Anderson, suIn comparing the expendi'ures Irel Longhurst and perintendent; of the state in ten years where G. Alder are his counselors Carl failed and had $100,000 they spent to have one single project as the and Miss Neva Jensen is secreresult of the expenditure, Mr. tary. Assistants to Mrs. Virginia Davis in the YWMIA are Mrs. Cowley innumerated the hunWcr-re- t. dreds of projects such as farms, Mary Black and Mrs. Lola DaMr. Anderson Mrs. and factories, dairy and cattle herds, to vies have served previously in church the had etc., acquired conference in these the capacities. the same time with $10,000,000. Donald D. Davis, member of SERVICES the church welfare committee, FUNERAL FOR HELPER RESIDENT also addressed the conference on similar lines. Each spoke at the Funeral services for Francisco evening meetings and at the gen- A. Scavo, 82, who died at his eral priesthood and two confer- home in Helper on October 29 ence sessions. President Cecil after a lingering illness, were conBroadbent and his two counselors, ducted Nov. 3 at the St. AnSterling C. Forsyth and Isaac Mc- thony Catholic church in Helper. the various Burial was in the Mountain View Queen, conducted meetings and were brief speak- cemetery under the direction of ers. Others who talked Sunday the Mitchell funeral home. Mr. morning in the piresthood meet- Scavo is survived by his widow, ing were Harold Duke, Bruce one son and two daughters. State Seeks Standard Reporting Form For Adoption Cases In an attempt to fill some of the gaps in the states records ot child adoption, the state welfare commission is working on a standard reporting form for use of welfare investigators and child placing agencies, John Farr Larson, commission director of childrens services, said last week. will nut The form, however, take the place of access to state health department records which was asked by the commission in a bill that died in the 1947 state senates sifting committee. The commission sought access to health departments decords to pi event the possibility of illegal dealings in Utah children through adoptions. Mr, Larson said from July 1, to September 30, 72 Utah-bor- n children had been adopted. Of this number, three were possible cases of improper interstate placements. Previous adoption reports show that in 10 per cent of the cases there was insufficient information to determine whether adoptions were proper. Under present law, the commission is allowed to receive only out-of-st- statistical information about adoptions reported to the state health department. If actual names of parties in- te volved in adoptions of Utah children could be made available, we could check to make sure they were legal, Mr. Larson said. It will be too late 30 years from now when an estate is involved to correct improper and illegal adoptions," he explained. Although the uniform reporting form now being piepared will not fill the gap that access to health records would, it is hoped tne commission can obtain enough formation to determine what type, out-of-sta- Coleman Burton enterta.niuVely bndal shower Mrs honor of her daughter, Mai guru...ho will be mairied on NuvemL D S bt,r i9 lrl the Salt Lake of Ogdu.. Mr. Stevens to Military graveside services for Semple - Of interest to everyone was t.ie C. HuntingSergeant Royal O. Castle Dale. WHO reemed. A killed in action in the Hurtgen hifjs bride centered the table foiest, Germany, December 6,. dccoiation and the rest of tne 1944, will be conducted Sunday for Rervng was earned out 00 p. m. in the Castle Dale city in link and white color scheme. cemetery, by P. Eugene Johansen, Miss Yvonne Iolve entertained Castle Dale, bishop in the Church the following young people at her of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y home on Satuiduy evening: Mr. nd Mis Calvin Jewkes, Jr, Mr. Saints. Mrs. Dick Lundberg of Spring of and first is the Sgt. Huntington Mr and Mrs. Martin Ahlin, Glen, be to dead war Emeiy county's of Jr Helper, Lowell Smith, Miss funeral returned home for final and Glendon Christensen Lola services and burial. His body was Jewkes Apple cider and doughbi ought from Ilenri Chappel'.e nuts served as refreshments for cemetery at Euperi, Belgium. tne group. He vvas born in Orangeville, jp.y Robinson spent sev a Emeiy county, December 23, 1923, enil days in Salt Lake City visit--ill. son of Leonard and Caroline mg her father who has been Mr, and Mrs. William Manson Sitterud Huntington. A graduate of Central high school at Castle spent a tew days at Provo. Mr. and Mis. Calvin Jewkes,! Dale, he later attended Brigham at Ogden, the week-en- d Sr , spent Young university, Provo. and Piovo. Lake Sait 83rd he He had served with George Jackson entertaininfantry division 16 months, eight ed Mis, ladies from Price the following overseas. of which were Among at a foursome of budge at her p. his awards were the expeit Mrs Fied Keller, Mrs. Os- bat infantrymans badge, sharp-- I r nanaen anj Mrs George Lea- shooters badge and good conduct piani medalThe Ladies Guild met at the Sgt. Huntington was a member honie 0f Mrs. Den Fitzgerald Sat-o- f the L. D. S church. Survivois UI(jav afternoon. All Guild mem- include his parents and five bers weie present. brothers and sisters, Feno, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Grant, Stanley, Morris and Olive children of Sunnyside spent SunHuntington and Mrs. Jennie H. day visiting at the home of Mrs. LeFevre, Cattle Dale, and Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon. Rose H. Denison, Price. Mrs. Victor Christensen enterif any, corrective legislature tained the Five Hundred club at should be requested, he said. her home Friday evening. A de- - licious luncheon was served to the club members and specLl Frank guests who were Mrs. Mrs. George Rich- Armstrong, Johansen. ards and Mrs. Ray Prizes were won by Mrs. William L- "'im and Mrs. Mark U od The Relief society held a so- ci.il Tuesday evening along w.th their work meeting. The social was given in honor of the ou.-- U. sar3h S-- .lh, president and nan," and Mrs councelois ' Mrs ' T" "wfi nr... as to . ea ther mbers were Mi a Mrs WenHnil Laranue diun select. on p? special fefture le eva ning was a Mrs. Chns Donohfe' cover a (hair. RefrpJ U e sum After 1 between C 3I,d h. 5S1 neVV ssessrr tax s 1 red assess A FOR TODAY'S sur.7 , TRANSPORTATION charge this we neW as: id ,:ed NEEDS Han E. joszoe Tr.e growth th -- ucting shou c Jable fe jisedonl40 buildings, full110' nth ;cn. joined at e throughc raisal seal iff: an e:ixtend tons i aarket biddings, through said t Hoc He of ecords com-jhom- for a11 paid Roomy Body... Removable Seats... 98 Co. Ft. of Loading Space... New Easy Ride... Dependable "Jeep" Engine for Smooth Economical Perfomom All-Ste- VEHICLE SENSE COMMON A el BY WILLYS-OVERLAN- D Willys Intermountain, Inc. ' Distributors Dial East pn au gah during Septenut to Hr. Hamir fcult if not r 333 So. 3rd Frida Salt Lake City, Utah Wire or Call for Delivery Date 'r SHI DID THI ON NO MA Will fOIOIVI ID Teeners t The Social Whirl 0007 G33D 320009 On! Come In Now For Your Glamorous TEEN TIMER ii AND COFFEE TEA Tea 43 Green Canterbury S lb. Made for You 8 to i6'ers! Looking for ways to cut food costs? We believe we can help. Listed on this page are typical examples of the hundreds of values on Safeways shelves. They are not "special prices. These are the kind of regular low prices you find on every item every day at Safeway. Check them. Compare them with what you pay elsewhere. See the sort of savings you can make at Safeway. Then, multiply these savings by doing all your food shopping at Safeway. Extract Schilling, I MIGI ADOLPH 1 a oz I Crackers Fruit Mix Radiant Soft-As-Si- DtNN A Ituz To.sty Baity I'ra, k- 29 - lb. la' liege lk Cake Flour 4 4 oz .. Real Roast m Aunt Dinah Molasses 61 - I 8 i 1 E ! 16 oz Molasses Brer Rabbit Green 32 oi. Youll be teeing theie chic theyre afterschool spirits! Whirling full skirts, cap sleeves, panel Sunklat, New Crop Navels, Larga Slie peplums, tunics, figure hugging bodice waists and lots more tantalizin details. Gray, melon, fed, kelly, teal or blue smooth tayon weaves. Size Re. U.S. -- 12 can Wn. Mill Cider Vinegar quart Aset. Gum Candy Drops .lb. FlavWestaff Vanilla oring os. Table Syrup I 14Pride os. 6. U. 8 ..lb. California lb. 13 No. 1. Famous Southern Sweete Coconuts New Crop Honduras -- Potatoes So. U. 8. dlisa 10 1 -- A lb. 8itt, Had mtsh bag Russets 55 55c LAUNDRY AIDS Su-Pu- pr.tsr0l 34c rb Sani-Flus- h ilc.n Bleach 18 23 Super Suds 36? Old Dutchci"Tfor 27 Whitt S Squash Thick meat. Banana or lb. Hubbard, whola Cut it Parsnips Freeh Crisp Whits 3 4 6 Oysters a 43 23 Tamales 9 Blue Ribbon .r,o!29c Quaker Oats &;. 35c 25 Kelloggs 10 Pudding Suzanna Cheese S, JW Spaghetti .W. 15 31 Prunes Shoulder Rib Cuts, Medium Grads EVERYTHING WORKSTO W - 13' ! Cutfrom Light Weight Pot Roast 59c C 1 T-B- one Round Bons Shoulder Jfc Fowl Rib Roast Inch cuts Medium Grade lb. J lb. Q JF f Steaks Plump Medium Grads Hsne 43c '39c A Frankfurters39c Individual Steaka, Tencer Best Quality Ground Beef Veal Steaks Lb. 43r Sirloin Cuts Best Grades Ivory Soap DOWN 10f 21 Personal Slss KEEP. PRICES 93 31t .LJS. Pork Roast Pot Roast I '-- Tuna V.1V.UK Raviolis Sirloin Steak MISCELLANEOUS Clams 0i.!.!!Lioh 20 ...7 ( Salt 21c oz. bag Toilet Soap - bar I 1 Laundry Soao 9 lb. 16 g 14 Dates Spic & Span Cltinitroz. Palmolive lb. Grapefruit 9 Yams Pl Off. - V lb. 7 ... lb. Thin Skin. Seedless Stalk 3 Old Fancy Crisp Red Delicious Celery Crisp Honey Crawfords10 lbs. 2.19 Hewlett's. Purs Jelly Apple lb. glaea 25 Pack c,,1 Prunes lb. pkg. 59 00-7- PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES as gay as your 8-1- 4 mis&FjmilPtome frocks in your November issue of Seventeen I Theyre designed for your big dates and parties, so 2 ,41 oa I Pumpkin Utah Valley No. Town House " 1 21 Grapefruit Juice I"' I |