OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH FRIDAY. APRIL The choir of the Spanish Fork First ward will present an Easter Cantata in the Payson First ward service at 7:30 p. m. next Sunday in the ward chapel. The Spanish Fork organization presents a cantata each Easter at 7 a. m. in their own ward and this year will bring it to Payson. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Dont let dandruff apoil your appearance! Fitch Shampoo is sold under a money-bacguarantee to remove dandruff instantly. Rinses clean in hard or soft water. Pure, safe, efficient beautifies all colors, textures of hair. Leaves hair manageable. Try it! After and between Fitch use Fitch' Shampoo,Tonio. It atim-ulatIdeal Hair the acalp, and keep the hair neat and good looking Dandruff Remover 'Shampoo DANIELS DRUG PHONE their family last week, with their ten children being together for the first time since before the war. The last of their three sons in the service arrived from Europe in late March, making the reunion possible. The sons who served with the Army were K. V. Jolley, with the 82nd Airborne division in Europe, Delwin C. Jolley, who served in Europe and Duane Jolley, Flight Engineer. A dinner and dancing were enjoyed by the family at the Red Rooster Inn, attended by 23 as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jolley, Payson Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Barney, Jewel and Reva Barney, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. David Huff and Teddy Huff, Lake Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Jolley and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Jolley, Elberta; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jolley, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Delwin C.Jolley, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jolley, Duane LeVoy Jolley, Florence and Darlene Jolley, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Page were in Cedar City last week for the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Florence P. Tippetts. 29 pai-en- CORAY-PICKERIN- PPU AN j ts WE REPAis Washing L. P-- , . Motors PROMPT " DAN 520 West Second . ! ! ! ! !!! COMPANY G Dealers in HOME FURNISHINGS OIL WATER HEATERS KEMTONE, $1.05 quart; $3.18 gallon BABY BUGGIES, $11.75 to $28.75 LARGE SIZE CORNER WHAT-NOSHELVES, $8.75 $9.75 PLATFORM ROCKERS $14.00 to $56.75 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT T -- EGGS T EASTER EGG LARGE Easier table attractive ir y eludes only the immediate family or whether you make the day one for entertaining, the occasion calls for table decorations. Heres an idea that may be used for almost any Easter party and for every age group, too. Side Dishes 13 Soup Soup Rancho Tomato 4 cans 25 Campbell's Soup Spinach can 13 Delicious For Beans Soup 7U 2 lbs. by Wafers Turtty . 2 lbs. 33.' 11 Crackers Gateway. 42 Peas Sieve ..No. can Monte Beets Del Diced No. 303 12 Glenn-Air- Corn Kernel 13 12 oz. Del Monte Carrots ..No. 303 10 glass Beans Highway No. 2 can 15 Blend Highway Whole Spinach Emerald No. 214 Bay can 17 Desserts Appetizers Juice Juice T8 Cockt lllim Townhouse 46 oz. 31 Rrpari Tasty Crackers lb. pkg. 22 Grahams oz. 16 ep the box and form the pastel- - tilt the lid and let sprays of spring blossoms or flowers, pussy willows or green leaves hang out over the side. Place one or two toy bunnies (or you could use a pottery bunny, chicken or duck, or a covered, hen dish) by the hatbox. Arrange flowers or decorated Easter eggs aftd leaves around the hatbox to complete the Mixers Canada Dry Tea Bags Tea Bags .ra.nte,.u Coffee Edwards, .. Coffee Airway 23 20 18 rA 13 lb. 28 lb. 20 19 lrs Wriffht's 10 Raisin loaf Honey Bee 2 lb. box Director Bureau Saltway Strait Miscellaneous 27 Mushrooms Pel-la-- Jacob,. 66 ?, co Tree Sweet Apple Juice 50tcY 29 XTZ. S "db.Bprk. 9 Chocolate. TbSe Flour Fliomti; DAILY FUKEft MHJKtT MARKET CHANGES Green ."TLfolbs. 5 Onions--?,- . RADISHES 5 AVOCADOS The 27 Vitamin Fruit lb. 13c ASPARAGUS Crisp, Strlnglesa Stalk CELERY lb. f:8.ck;. 24 CARROTS YAMS I4 J Summer Drink 7an(iwr zepnyr Asst. Fla. Bottle op Cocoa H.!.r,hey;,..H lb. 10 Hemo ,rd8.Hea'itbh 59 Ovaltine 61 Pan. 3 & Flour lbs. Waf. oz. 20 Moun- Honey Rocky 16 oz. tain Prunes pack Cello, 3 lbs. Cheerioats ..7Cereal oz. pkg. Alber's Corn11Flakes oz. pkg. "?tesat ,PB& Morning Glory Lg. pkg. Kellogg's Oats Luncheon Values Meat 32 Deviled Ham Lbcy 14 A 0, 12 Spread Mustard F,tIHh'8 6 oz. 9 Cheese Mild Western lb. 39 Dutch Mill Cheese 2 lb. box 84 Ready to Eat 32 Munch Meat . .. 12 oz. or Nat. Sardines Tom. Oval can 13 . $2.34 Cream spread 5 Krafts oz. Mrs- - jar WliMht'3 ..2 loaves 20 19 TO 14 Large Sep Suzanna Bread Here's Health yarrocan can O.& G. ..46 oz. Gold fASmjALU5JNPR0DUC 8 4 13 Extract St",minYoz 33 Clabber Girl 23 Muffin Mix.."'!rk, 9 LETTUCE s..!id. yy8p..Kib.r5....ib. No. 0' Flour Lunch Sugar 31 Tamales Mixed Vegetables Cutle Haven 33 Baking JNeeds centerpiece. Peanuts can No. Ginger Snaps ' Beverages ..Tcan 19 TTan 22 jg. Doodle Dandy 24 oz. Dill Olives Ehmanns4 ' Apricots Hunt's 90 Pickles RitZ Castle Crest 24 Peaches ....No. 2V4 can 22 29 Grapefruit The main attraction of our centerpiece ia a hatbox. It may be either round or square, small or large, and it doesnt nave to be a fancy one. Ours is covered with gay striped gift paper, but the same effect is covering the hatbox in plain pastef colored paper and pasting on contrasting stripes. (Vege table glue makes a neater job of this, for it doesn't come through the paper.) Plain or figured shelf paper, wallpaper or crepe paper may also be used. Use real ribbon of harmon- - Am Extra Grapett. 2 e 70-8- 0 -- The Homemakers 46 Pi;: 25 3or 'Breakfast 12 IAITM IONNIT CINTIKMCI colored tissue paper; wsjg 38 DYES Morton, Chicken Noodle can nipsTNor.sVN!.w.Tr.0Pib. U. S. No. ORANGES Louisiana Sweet! lb. GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS 1 Sweet Sunkist, Thin Skin lb. Juicy Sunkist Navels, Small lb. Size, Juicy, 10c Spring Lamb Legs t'K Fed rndr lb. 38 Lamb Roast 32 42 26 Fryers Ground Beef Prime Rib Roast LAMB CHOPS 40 9c SHORT RIBS 15 6c I2c POT ROAST 26 FOWL 34 8c FRANfi lie 7c . ors; TMNTWOOD SUITS are )W t slur W). rics in herringbones, stepweaves and overplaids! Sizes 10 to 20. SOYS- CASUAL COATS of 100 wool in popular camel or novelty overplaids, with sporty buttons, half linings. Sizes 10-2- Luncheon Meat PICKLES BAN! yyy-Hfr- J OUT or BASTE! CHOPPED HAM Soups VVti C!ft. Make certain of an Easter Sunday dinner thats perfect. Buy at Safeway, where everything is guaranteed. Choose your meats, your fruits and vegetables, your groceries each item you need to prepare a delicious feast all with complete assurance of satisfaction. Dow to make your SERY; Rolls for All til -- Vacuums Refrigerators; d The Fourth ward Primary officers held their monthly preparation meeting last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Alpha Ballc. Plans were made for the Primary conference. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Balk, Mrs. Edith Grant and Mrs. Anna Dale Loveless. Le-V- k PAYSON. UTAH Mrs. June Fullmer entertained Benny David Lee, ladies of her sewing club at the John A. Davis of Portland, Ore., D. and Opal N. Carl of O. son twin Martha gon, has bought the at her home last week. Sewing andMarvin Lee, died Wednesday entertainBoyle home on Eighth West. humtb dhe social chat provided 4 a. m. at the family to Mrs. ved sei was luncheon Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters child was born in Payson leb. 9, and Mat" DixMrs. Clu istenseii, of Utah Pioneers held their April and Madge include the iy4ti Survivors brothers and sis- ml, Mis. Phyllis Rodgers, Mrs. meeting last Thursday at with and eight rer Alma Lcuiici Li'Baron, Mrs. SU'lla Hall, home of Mrs. Nellie ters: Neola Joy, Verna Jo, JeanD Mrs. Josephine Christensen, Ill's. Susan presiding Ashby Janies W.. Captain Gary a Ella Gale. Mrs. Viola Madsen, Mrs. R. and Ella Anderson conductng. Joyce, Denny Davd Music was under the direction of ette, brother; a grandmothei.M s. Edith Wyler and the hostess. twin Mrs. and Mrs. Lula Hermansen Lou Marlowe, Sacramento, Elsie Bartholomew. The history Mary Mr and Mrs. William F. Keele, California. of John Workley Manwill was will be conduct-- Miss' Betty Keele and Darrell services Funeral read by a f list Wood spent Sunday in Moroni Friday at 3 p. m. m the Mrs. Florence Mitchell. Readings McKay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Deon with Bishop were given by Ruth Schaerrer and ward chapel in charge. Burial is Livingston. They attended serMerle Loveless and a retold story Christensen First ward on Moroni unthe vice in City cemetery the where six Semby Mrs. Mae Houser Spencer. The in thePayson evening Sunday direction lesson on Mormons in California, der competed m a inary students The was given by Mrs. Ashby. A re- Mortuary. decision was contest. speech a to Jean port on the Utah county meeting Livingston, awarded Mrs. George Ballard has gone to in Provo was given by Mrs. Florof Mr. and Mrs. with granddaughter weeks visit a two ence Mitchell and Mrs. Ashby. Seattle for Keele. A list of the candidates for the relatives. on voted be officers to next term in May, was read by the nominating committee. Refreshments wre serveckby Mrs. Nellie Schaerrer and Mrs. Ivy Francom. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Curtis, Mrs. An interesting meeting of the Virginia Loveless, Mable and Jer-- 1 Sego Lily Camp Daughters of ry Loveless spent last Saturday in Utah Pioneers was held last Salt Lake City. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mable Stewart. Mrs. Ethel Page, Peteetneet Camp, Daughters of camp captain, was in charge of Utah Pioneers, met in their April the program. The lesson on Utah in California was given meeting last Thursday at the Pioneers home of Mrs. Minnie Shefeld.with by Mrs. Mary P. Harding and in with the lesson, a hisCaptain Anna Jones in charge. connection The lesson Mormon pioneers n tory of James F. Brown was read California was given by the class by Mrs. Stewart. Two vocal duleader, Rhea Hone and Mrs. Shef- ets were rendered by Miss Betty field read a history of her father, ' Madsen and Miss Joy Stewart. nominating committee preBrigham Crook. The nominating 'The committee announced the candi- sented the candidates for the May Refreshments were servdates for the May election of offi- election. cers. Refreshments were served ed by Mrs.Stewart and Mrs.Hard-ing- . Next will be held by Mary J. Done, Vina Menden- at the home meeting of Mrs. Laura hall and Rebecca Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolley had a reunion of all adult members of 19. ss&ftuts , 45 GIRLS- 5 SLA?US, h 81,100111 g,abardine or rugged Ledford cord, loops, serged seams, pinked or cuffed bottoms. - COATS are fully cut and double breasted; studded with pearly buttons. Of wonderfully soft, bright fabrics. izes fvelet5' mRESrSESr,fCanf-Wool Content on Price Tag. y C0,0red C0ttOn daintiIy Dimmed with or bright embroidery. Sizes 58 nu: |