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Show and flowers that had been grown and canned by Lynndyl people were on display. Sherman Cooper spent a few days in Salt Lake for teachers institute in-stitute and visited his daughter, Zola. Sunday evening the Relief Soci-etl Soci-etl gave the program in meeting. Mrs. Bessie Judd of Delta. Stake Secretary presented the program. Jim Smith received word today his daughter, Mrs. Alta Smitii Thomas had a baby girl in a Salt Lake hospital. Her husband is in the medical corps of the Navy. Mrs. Royal Terry has been to Salt Lake to have Forrest Alma's tonsils removed. Mrs. Adelia Coleman Cole-man accompanied them. M-S Elmer Robinson spent a few days in Salt Lake on business. Thelma Clark, son Raymond, and Mery Johnson spent a few days in Salt Lake. Miss Johnson attended teachers intsitute. Miss Mery Johnson is spending the week in Fillomre with her parents par-ents and her brother, who is going into the service. Louise Campbell is substituting for her. Mrs. Earl Greathouse entertained entertain-ed at a party at her home Saturday Satur-day evening. Rook was played and Bishop and Mary Johnson won the high score. A delicious luncheon was served and the following guests enjoyed the evening: Clead and Eleanor Nielson, Lola and Ray Thompson, of Los Angeles, Bishop and Mary Johnson. M-S Jerry Nielson and children spent Sunday and Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Virginia McMahon is home with her parents, M-S Gail Huddleston. Huddle-ston. The boys in the service have showed in interest in the election as five ballots came in November 7 from Cpl. William Simpson, Capt. Fred Banks, Sgt. Dick Gunn, Sgt. Ted Wellington and Pvt. Bruce Terry. Ter-ry. A free show and Democratic rally was held at the Lynndyl Theatre Monday night. The speakers speak-ers were C. E. Freer, Bob Robinson, Mark Johnson and Warwick Lam-oreaux. Lam-oreaux. Many good points were brought out by the speakers and all enjoyed the show. Mrs. Mary Johnson, M-S Ray Thompson and M-S Dan Spainhour spent Wednesday in. Salt Lake. A Scout birthday party was held Wednesday night in honor of Or-lan Or-lan Jacobson, who is scoutmaster. All registered Scouts and parents were invited. A program and banquet ban-quet was enjoyed. Mrs. Georgia Phillips is now clerking in Jerry Nielson's store. The "500" Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Reid Nielson. The evening was spent in the usual us-ual card games and a delicious luncheon was served to the members, mem-bers, Effie Allen, Mrs. Joe Pargis, OPA Consumer Notes The basis for a nationwide reduction re-duction of consumer prices on cooked corned beef expected to be at least 10 cents a pound and greater in some instances was set by issuance of OPA specific dollar-and-cents ceilings for this product at the wholesale level. Primost cheese prices at all levels lev-els of distribution will be three cents a pound higher after this week as a result of OPA action to relieve hardship suffered by manufacturers man-ufacturers under the previous price ceiling. Ceilings prices of plug chewing tobacco have been increased by 20 percent at all sales levels as a step to help manufacturers overcome over-come the increased cost burden under un-der which they operate. Leather-soled moccasins with a house slipper type of construction will continue to be stocked by the stores as a ration-free foot-wear through December 31. After that date, OPA advises, this type of footwear will be classified as rationed. ra-tioned. Buyers of coal and other solid fuels are entitled to receive from their dealers an invoice, sales slip or receipt that contains full information infor-mation about the kind of coal sftld to them and the price paid. This is required of dealers by an OPA provision effective November 11. Browsing among words: "Count that day lost whose low descending descend-ing sun sees prices shot to smithereens smither-eens and business done for fun." |