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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933 lY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAGE TEN Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wllberg Clyde, youngest son of Mrs. reand tonsils daughter were Price visitors his Nellie Young, had Monday. moved at the office of Dr. Monday. Mrs. Lola Monson and two of Hiawatha, are visitchildren, Mrs. S. H. Larsen, accompana few days with her mother, ied by Mrs. Blanche Larsen and ing were Price visitors on Mrs. Mary C. Petersen. ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS IN CASTLE DALE Dug-gin- s, A marriage license- was issued Wednesday by County children Clerk Peterson to Lowry Olsen, Monday. Miss Mada Young, of Hunt21, of Ferron, and Dorothy was the guest of Miss ington, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wallace Dixie Cook in this Childs, 17, of Orangeville. Wednesand children moved into the day and Thursday. city apartment recently vacated by WELCOME ALL Dr. Duggins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert, of TOE.C.V.R. Lake City, were over night Salt school for A canning project Make our new enlarged drug at the home of Dr. and guests at store your headquarters during lunches will start Monday Mrs. S. E. Duggins, Wednesday. direction the under Orangeville the E. C. V. R. They were enroute to the fair at If It's a dinner at home or of Leona Moffitt. San Francisco. friends for lunch, get some of Beth Smith, who has been our delicious ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter, of iher home In Salt Lake making All Kinds of Cold Drinks arrived Sun- Salt Laek City, spent Wednesthe for year, past At Our Fountain 's day to spend the winter with day and Thursday with the William King, Mrs. Smith, sister, Geneva Mrs. her mother, HUNTER DRUG CO. In this city. and to attend school here. - -- lat-ter- See what you can buy for $1.00 1.00 Mens work shirts. 2 for 1.00 Boys' work shirts, 3 for Men and Boys' sox, 9 pair..1.00 1XW Childrens shoes Half Hose, all sizes, 9 pair....l.00 1.00 Towels, 12x24. 13 for .1.00 Towels. 20x40, 7 for 1.00 Outing flannel, 7 yards Percale, 80x80 count, 7 yds....l.0O 1.00 Tie room, 3 for 1.00 Ladies' dresses 1.00 Girls' dresses, 2 for 1.00 Childrens' dresses, 4 for Granite teakettles, dish pans, water buckets, covered 1.00 kettles, 2 for 1.00 Mens' 8 oz. overalls Watch our daily Specials. E. G. LUKE Si SONS Orangeville, Utah IIB Cleveland Department son of six in attendance and two Kyle, the and Mrs. Gomer Arnold sus- granddaughters; the youngest tained a broken arm Wednes- mother, Mrs. Hartense Chapday when he was thrown from man, age 20; to the youngest a horse. Dr. Hill set the injured grandmother, Mrs. Is a be lie member, and Kyle is getting White, age 41; to the youngest grandmother over 40 with the along nicely. Mrs. Mane Alger and son Ray youngest daughter, Mrs. Isabelie of Moon Lake, are visiting relaWhite; to the youngest mother with the oldest daughter, Mrs. tives in Cleveland. Lola club The Jacobsen, age 34, daughter enjoyed cooking a slumber party on the Cowley 16. A vase of flowers was given lawn last Friday night, and an to the three oldest mothers break- present, Mrs. Flora Davis, Mrs. early morning camp-fir- e fast in the lulls. Those in the Angela Cowley and Mrs. Gwen group were Joan and Ruth Stok- Williams, the first two named es, Dora Johnson, Gloria Litster having four daughters in atThora Loce, and Leaders tendance. Mrs. Bert Draper and child- and The Relief Society is kept busy Wilma Cowley and Myrlene Alren were shopping in Price from the high priests' ger. canning Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis garden, and other produce that of Kenilworth and sister Mar- is being donated. Miss Eva Carlson, of Clevee Bert Oviatt and family of Elgaret, of Cheyenne, Wyo., land, is visiting at the home of of Cleveland) mo visited last week with relaresidents Lorenzo Cook in this city. visited friends here last Friday. tives in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of Ford Bishop of the Duck Miss Ruth Caldwell, of Ferron, CCC camp was a week visiting their parents, Mr. and pCreek arrived in Castle Dale the early end visitor with home folks. Mrs. Geo. White. part of the week. She will spend a was Morris Wall and family of day Friday the winter with her aunt, Mrs. for when about 48 Provo visited friends in CleveCleveland, Isabell Kofford. mothers and over 80 daughters land last week. met on the spacious Mortensen Miss Ruth Lamph is visiting Duane Frandsen, Clive Jeffs, lawn. The following program relatives in Salt Lake City. Rex Candland and Loyd Love- - was Loa Carlson has been working stedt attended a meeting of the severalrendered: group singing, numbers; song, Dagmar in Rains. Price Junior Chamber of ComLitster; reading, Pres. Grace Mrs. merce Tuesday evening. Burr and Stokes; instrumental selection, young Blanche have been visitdaughter two numbers, Wilda Jensen; Miss Jean Zwahlen, daughter ing friends in Provo. of Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Zwahlen reading, Myrleen Alger; song, Mrs. Hortense Chapman and Larsen, accompanied by of Salt Lake City, is visiting at Faye son, of Price, Mrs. Opal AnderRuth instrumental Ottestrom; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl selection, Ruth Ottestrom; read- son and two daughters, and Berg for a couple of weeks. ing, Bertha Larsen; duet, Mar- Mrs. Isabella Jensen and son of and Ona Anderson;. read- Elmo attended the Mothers and Ferrell C. Petersen, who is the garet Ann Bishop. A delicious Daughters Day celebration. ing, company clerk at the Duck lunch was served, after which Speakers at Sacrament meetCreek CCC camp in the Dixie were played. Prizes were ing Sunday evening were Gomer games national forest, spent the week- awarded as follows: mother with Arnod of Cleveland, Lee Stokes end with his mother, Mrs. Mary the number of daughters of Princeton, N. J., and Joseph C. Petersen, and sister, Mrs. in largest Ida Litster, the White and Mrs. Vera White of attendance, Zelda Hardesty. mother of nine daughters, with Sacramento, Calif. Mr. 4-- H (old-tim- red-lett- er STANDARD RECOGNIZED DDiDDlL 1T0JIPIPOIES for College Crorf xy4 Also 5 x 5- 125 I Sheets v 2 lO-15-20- ring, s'" IOC Also 5 One Sizes Tablet Big 3x5 104x8 lcE.ch -25 Pencil Box Filled Pen Pencils 15c Sizes Special Note Book Loose Leaf Cover 5c . Also 5 Sizes P Composition Book Sheets 85 TABLETS ,m V - sixe aper Money's Worth Complete to Z Index Typewriter sheets 110 Index Cabinet A 3 Grades aper gg) era. - Pro9ress F'"er Sm 11 W$4 High School - 5$ 3 for 5 Pencil Scts & 29c Each & 49c Miss Ora Anderson, who has in Monticello visiting been friends the past week, returned Mechanical 5-Pi- Drawing Set ece Consists of PENCILS Ruler Compass For - 25c c pr- SHIRTS AND - Panties i5c k;;u I 15c 2 49c - s & SHpS 25c LdOK, I Fast Colors Choice of Gay, Fall Colors 14 Brassieres - HANDKERCHIEFS for Boys to 4 Girs- Rayon Lovely Colors Anklets for Girls & I Step-In- Knit Shirts, Durable Cotton 10c Rayon. Sizes RAYON UNDIES SHORTS SOX Strong, Fast Color Percale in Prints and Plain Colors. Also a411' Protractor 10c-15- Wash Dresses Overalls sixes 5 4 to 16 49 Also 5c -- 10c 25c -- Large Assortment of Fresh Candies 15 - 20 lbs., or 10 Bag Gum - Bars - Lifesavers - 3 for XOC nothing1 SPROUSE-SEIT- Z A Wf fixer STORES Organizatio-n- PRICE, UTAH en-rou- te te THEATRE Friday Continuous Saturday from 2:30 Sat. LiONELL BARRYMORE in "On Borrowed Time" The picture you must see to believe .... CARBON THEATRE Sun . Mon Tues Wednesday Continuous from 1:00 Sun. The LANE SISTERS in "Daughters Courageous" UTAH THEATRE Sunday Monday Tuesday Continuous from 1:00 Sun. TEX RITTER. in 'The Man From Texas 2nd BIG Hit GRACIE FIELDS in "Smiling Along" Classified FOR SALE at attractive prices: Small piano, washing machine, breakfast set (table and chairs), Studio couch and herl ?pp Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and ball Sandberg, Huntington, ltp daughter Jill, of K a n s a s City, WANTED cotton clean Good, Mo., are the house guests of Mr. rags. Will pay 5 cents a pound. and Mrs. Amos Manchester. Deliver to Progress Office. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johnson have purchased the confection- FOR SALE One heater, fair ery business owned by Robert condition, good grates. $3 cash: Nielson. ltc Inquire at Progress Office, Bernice Johnson was hostess to a group of young friends on Placer and lode location noSunday afternoon at a birthday tices on sale at the Progress office. party. Huntington Department home Wednesday, accompanied by Fay Crawford, of Ferron, the latter has spent the past two Mrs. Robert Nielson entertain months in Monticello. ed the following ladies of the TNT club on Thursday evening: Mrs. Chauncey Witbeck was Mesdames Perry Wakefield, My hostess to the members of the ron Johnson, Glenn Jones, Drew Friendship club on Thursday Richards, Ted Nielson, Myron afternoon at her home in this Grange, Bud Nielson, Fenton city. The time was spent in Moffitt, Guy Nielson, Norman needlework and a tempting Anderson and 'Shine Johnson. luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Loren McCart of Redlands, Calif., who has ney Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oveson the past several weeks in spent and children of Moro, Oregon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos have been spending the past returned to their Manchester, week with Mrs. Oveson's par- home the latter part of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bott, week. and with relatives in other Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johnson towns of the county. Mr. Oveson week-en- d the in Salt Lake spent is with the experiment station City on business. of the Oregon State College. A large group of mothers and attended the annual daughters atRay Williams, who has tended law school at the Uni- affair given by the M. I. A. on An en versity of Utah eight weeks dur- Wednesday afternoon. program was given, aft ing the summer, returned home joyable er which refreshments were Saturday evening. He expects served. to teach school in Emery this The officers and teachers of winter. Ray was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Jack the Primary association held their monthly preparation Funk, for a few days' visit. meeting Wednesday. Plans were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petty de- completed for the big homecom ing to be held in the near fu parted Saturday for St. George, ture. where Mr. Petty will have charge of the manual training department in the junior high Notice To Water Users school the coming term. they visited Dr. Baker, a former resident of this place, at Of Castle Dale City Monroe. All delinquent water rent must Mrs. Louis Madsen and child- be paid at the next meter readren of Provo are spending a few ing, which will be between the days with Mrs. Madsen's par- 1st and 5th of or water ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen. will be turned off.Sept., All payments Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hunter shall be made to the City Treas were host and hostess to Mr. urer. and Mrs. Chauncey Witbeck and By Order of the City Council. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Saunders at First Publication Aug. 25, 1939 dinner and a show in Price Fri- Last Publication Sept. 1, 1939p day evening. evening:. The evenine was A surprise party was given day in spent sewing and in an interTuesday evening in honor of esting discussion of the origin Miss Dixie Cook and Mrs. Dean of the and interesting Isbell by their Beehive class. facts on piano, popular swing music, Those attending were LaVo.i and composers were given by Peterson, Beulah Cook, Lois Velda Mae Jones. The two hostWayman, and one visitor, Miss esses, Ruth Jensen and Dixie Eva Carlson, of Cleveland. Re- Cook, served a nice hinch to freshments were served to those the following girls: Velda Mae attending. Jones. Estella Larsen, Roma Larsen, Vera Denison, Viola Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Jensen Larsen, Merlin Snow, and daughters spent Monday Moffitt, Viola Petersen andMadge Miss with Mr. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Helen Scovill of a Orangeville, were Geo. Magnuson. They visiting guest. The next meethome to Mt. Pleasant aft- ing will be held evener spending the past two weeks ing at the home Thursday of Miss Eestellu in Arizona, where they took Mr. Larsen. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Eva R. o Jensen for a visit with relatives. MARIJUANA GROWTH The Jensens were also accompanied to Arizona by Mrs. Jen- BRINGS ARREST sen's sister, Mrs. John Hall, who has been visiting in Utah the PRICE Steve KaDDS. 30. of past two months. On their way Spring Glen, was arrested early to Arizona they spent several weanesaay night, charged by days viewing Zion park. Bryce Deputy Sheriff Warren Peacock canyon, Kiabab forest and the with possession and of Grand canyon. They also at- marijuana. Kapps willgrowing be taken tended the Burk family reunion to Salt Lake City by officers for at Eagar, Arizona. Mrs. Jensen prosecution by federal officers visited with sisters and other there. relatives whom she had not seen Deputy Peacock said he had for seventeen years. 72 confiscated plants which were not yet matured. He also The Stitch'n'chatter club held said he did not find any of the their regular weekly, meeting at drug" prepared for use when tlv the home of Ruth Jensen, Mon suspect was arrested. En-rou- PRICE fa' vr. Before IK lt""i "& After In Mining 3 " l"im"'.' - , ' ;,ifr-, i One could hardly believe that the payroll of over $7,500,000. Up to above two pictures were taken of the end of 1937, the mine had paid the same mountainous hills. $123,000,000 in wages; spent Both are of Bingham Canyon, for power, supplies, servUtah, and serve to indicate how ices, etc., paid $41,000,000 in federal mining ti ansforms barren waste- state, countv and city tax., and land Into industry. paid $137,000,01)0 for freight, smelt The top picture Was taken at ing, refining, etc. Bingham prior to 1900 when the Most of this money remained was small tamp yielding quantities within the state. In 193S, the asof gold, silver, and lead. Below is sessed valuation on which the coma 1939 view of the 'same hills after pany paid taxes was equivalent to science, engineering and industry 55 per cent of the valuation of Salt has taken a hand. Lake City, and it was 13 per cent of What a contrast! Little did the the valuation of the entire state. Jack-linpioneers who roamed that area in It was Colonel Daniel the early realize that it was who visulized the possibilities to become o:k of the wonders of of this great enterprise and made '1 ne parly-dathe earth miners it possible. Colonel Jackling made knew that there existed a great his original report in 1S99 and stock of porphyry thit contained launched the project in 1903. It less than 2 per cent copper, but took millions of dollars to prove $151.-000,00- 0 g they believed the deposit less. worth- If tlie hills had remained In their luigin.,1 state. I'tah would he minus one of its ureatesi assets today, and its great. ( revenue producer for the past quarter of a century. Normally the I'tah Copper which operates th,. great, mine employs Onu men at tin: mine, mills, and railroads, representing an annual his theory, which revolutionized copper mining and has been a bene tit to humanity ever since. The mine is now treating ore averaging less than 1 Pf'of cent gold, copper with small amounts silver and molvbdenum. Thin is a thin thread upon which to base such a great industry, which la the invery heart of the business and dustrial life of the state. |