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Show THE FAGR EIGHT CARBON BOY SCOOT LEADERS DISCUSS MAJOR OBJECTIVES Officials Talk On Activities For Year Planned In the Local District. Coming; Major objectives of scouting during the coining year were discussed at a rally of Carbon district scout leaders Wednesday of last week at the high school. Norman Hamilton, district commissioner, had charge of the meeting, and the speakers were: W, W. Christensen, district chairman; Dr. H. B. Goetzman, camping director and W. W. West, director of leadership. Mr. Christensen discussed various features of boy scout work, declaring that the activity had a distinct educational value and was organized on a basis of continuous progress. Leadership training of scout leaders was discussed by Mr. West, who stressed the need of leadership among boys as a means of developing initiative and self reliance, two qualities which are essential for progress. Dr. Goetzman spoke on proposed camping activities for the year and gave a brief history of this particular activity. Some of the special activities for the summer encampment, proposed at the meeting are: Tracking, bird study, deer stalking, archery, cooking and forestry. Mr. Hamilton talked concerning the court of honor, emphasizing the fact that scouts must not be allowed to pass tests in a slipshod manner, but should be rigidly examined in the interests of proper training. A court of honor is being planned for the latter part of April. Efforts will be made to enroll 400 boys In scout work this year. If this program is successfully concluded, the increased membership will not only stimulate interest, but will also considerably reduce the per capita cost of scouting. Officers of the district will hold their monthly meeting Monday eve- - Thursday, FElCEi UTAH 8CN-ADV0CA- SUNNYSIDE SNARES SOCIETY 0 EAST UTAH TITLE Bridge Club to Meet Friday. The Friday Bridge club will be en tertained thia week at the home of en captured the Sunnyside Eastern Utah district hoop championMrs. B. W. Dalton. ship Monday evening by defeating In the Carbon high Roosevelt Meeting of Club 1. The winning quint gymnasium, Set For Saturday. club will be left Tuesday for Ogden to participate The Quarter-to-Threntertained at its weekly meeting In the church finals, which commencSaturday afternoon at the home of ed Wednesday. starred for the SunBoyd Lindsay Mrs. Vernon Merrill. nyside aggregation in Mondays game, rustling the ball in faultless style and Sorosls Club scoring eleven points. His brother, A. Holds Meeting Mrs. S. A. Olsen was hostess to Lindsay, was high point man of the the Sorosis club at her home Monday contest, gamering 19 counters. The Sunnyside cagers met with evening. A review of the Italian nov in the first half el, "The Mother," by Deledda, was some stem opposition 20-In their favor, but ended which Brockbank. I. R. Mrs. given by in the next two periods, they hit their stride and coasted to an easy victory. Unit Auxiliary The score: Seta Meeting. SUNNYSIDE Price unit of the American Legion G. T. F. P. meetbusiness a hold will Auxiliary 3 S 19 A. rf ..A Lindsay, In the Legion ing Monday evening hall at 8 oclock, according to an an- Pressett, If nouncement made Wtedneaday by P. Lindsay, e B. Lindsay, rg Mrs. Ted Thomas, president Preston, lg . Denison, lg Clvie League to Peacock, lg Meet Saturday. The Woman's Civic league of Car- Totals 20 11 6 48 bon county will meet Saturday at ROOSEVELT R. G. 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. West The third of a series of talks on state government will be given by Claude Eggertsen, who will discuss the supreme court of Utah. Save a Lot SpendAlla Little good foods are priced low M-M- M-M- en Safeway 46-2- lo, u ee FRIDAY & SATURDAY, LIAR, GALLON FRUITS Wheaties 7 14 M-M- run BUNCH M-M- Program Arranged For Club Meeting. Miss Kate Smith will entertain the Junior Literary Auxiliary Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Christensen. The following program will be given: Irish ballads, Mrs. Vernon Merrill; selected short stories, Mrs. J. Brocken Lee and Miss Smith. A. Bryner, Mrs. J. F. MacKnight, Mrs. Carl Saxey, Mrs. Parley H. Rhead, Mrs. George B. Harding, Mrs. O. H. on Literary Paper Mrs. Ray Walters and Mrs. Guymon, Subject Presented. Irene Woodward, members, and Mrs. Otte-son Eldon Mrs. A discussion by Edmund Crawford, Mrs. W. E. d, on the subject "Our Literary Mrs. Max Fleetwood, Mrs. H. meetthe featured of Friends Utah, C. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Si uth worth, Mi ing of the Price Womans club Sat- Kate Smith, Miss Connie Larsen, Miss urday at the American Legion halL Ann Siefke and Miss Helen Mem-moA musical program was presented by special guests. the club chorus under the direction The next of Mrs. Sue H. Christensen. Patriotic Education meeting of the organization will be leme of Meeting. 18. March held Saturday, A patriotic education day program featured the regular meeting of EsSocial Sewing calante chapter, Daughters of the Circle Meets. American Revolution, Thursday of entertainMrs. George Christensen v, e;- last the home of Mrs. George ed at her home Thursday afternoon R. A West silver medal was presentfor 22 members and guests of the to Miss Erma Christensen, who Social Sewing Circle club. Those who ed first place In the essay contest were present included Mrs. B. W. Dal- won conducted by the chapter. ton, Mrs. Angus Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Miss LaRuerecently Ellis and Miss Minnie Mrs. Mrs. Goetzman, Henry Gibbs, Romeno won second and third places, S. B. Bunnel of Helper, Mrs. Rulon PRESERVES Carrots Beets Turnips Radishes con 4Yi-l- b. . . Cuney Island MUSTARD 24fc. r Carnation .3f jar i WHEAT FLAKES lg. pkg. , boxQ DEVILED MEATS---3 cant .103 ..... 8PHNACM Pound SALTED WAFERS 2-f-t. IWI Frenh PO LARD U. 8. Inspected POUNDS 9c ROAST a A Beef. ' '..Qc POUND BACON LAMB CHOPS POUND 4 v .Baby 35c Fleet-woo- t - Morrells Pride tn the Piece POUND -- . Lae tt, fUCCESCS MARKET? Friday and Saturday COFFEE 32c lb. AU Byands, WHITE KING Large 9Q, 471 Pkg PINEAPPLE Size 2 Tins 2R. BROOMS - Good Quality, Ea. OATS Carnation, Lg- - 23c Pkg. CHEESE AQC 5 Pound Brick GERMADE CRACKED WHEAT ldC 10c Ea. VINEGAR Pint Bottle 10r SALMON Med. Red, Ea DILL PICKLES 1 Large Cans, Ea. TOMATOES Solid Pack, Lg. Tins JAM Delmonte 5 Pound Cans, Ea. POT ROASTS IM lb. STEAKS Steer Beef, lb. C, 10c AQ, V. JAj PORK ROASTSjQc VEAL ROASTSJQc GROUNDBEEF0C SAUSAGE 25c ,49c Link 2 lbs. LARD Swift's Silver Leaf, 8 MUTTON- - ciiops Per 10c lb. BACON Sliced, 2 29c lb. COD FISH 25 c Boneless, lb. ,.L Fresh Fish Oysters and Chickens rfe-- DXGDUHAEl DAY EVERY DAY IQ, 9 lb. Bag, Ea. 9 lb. Bag. respectively. 10c ..J. at The Son -- Advocate Now you can have the Carbon county seat newspaper at less coat than the average weekly publication subscription price. Keep informed concerning important activities of Carbon county all Eublic business, politics, governmental business, public affairs, court actions, school activities, general business activities all through the c ol umns of the paper with the largest circulation in Eastern Utah The Sun-Advoca- te. Board Members, Husbands Feted. , Members of the Carbon Stake Relief society board and their husbands were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson. Guests were Judge and Mrs. George Christensen, Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Carl Saxey, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, Bishop and Mrs. George Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Loras Tangren, Mrs. Claude J. Empey, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thomas, Mr. and' Mrs. Irvin Branch, Mr. and Mac-Knig- ht area had received 4,664,112 yards of dant to Salt Lake Triday. doth. The Pacific area also had received Details 521,335 barrels of flour, aiding 460,-4- Concerning June. Essay Competition On Flag Announced Long Illness 21 families. All chapters throughout the United States had requisitioned 8,693,533 barrels of flour, aiding 5,140,855 fami- Sun-Advoc- ate Dont Delay Subscribe today. Cwpona Good With the Following Stores: Success Markets Schramm-Johnso- n Price Steam Laundry J. C. Penney Co. Safeway Store Plggly Wiggly O. P. Skaggs Carbon Agency . Western Auto Co. D.-T.-- R. Furniture Co. EMtrrn Hah Electric Fatal To Hiawatha Students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are eligible to enter the contest A gold medal will be awarded to the students submitting the best essay, and silver medals will be given to the authors of the best contributions in each cf the three classes. A flag will be given to the school that the gold medal winner attends. Contest papers must be in the hands George Pappas was sentenced by Judge George Christensen Thursday of last week to serve from one to ten years in the state prison for grand larceny. Pappas was convicted by a jury February 23 of stealing $600 from Manuel Mania tis at Hiawatha. Sheriff S. M. Bliss took the defen eret mortuary. The youth was bom at May 6, 1922, a son of Mr. a(J John R. Simmons. His few yean ago. He is survMl mother, Mrs. John Allen rf tha, four brothers and three i 1 Pens, pencils and ink at! Advocate office. STAR SKETCHES w Oh natio- program of supplying blankets, comforters and sheets to needy and distressed people, according to the Rev. William A. Ruel, county n-wide chairman. At the same time. Rev. Ruel made known that official advices from A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area, state that additional ready-magarments such as hosiery, underwear, trousers, knickers, jumpers, overalls and playsuits will be handled through the local chapter. The act of congress recently signed by the president, allocating an additional 350,000 bales of government-owne- d cotton to the Red Cross, makes provision for conversion of some of the cotton into bedding. Red Cross chapters will be furnished with unbleached sheeting In bolts and the volunteers serving on production committees will cut and finish the material into sheets and pillowcases, the same as they have been doing for months past in converting cotton goods into clothing for men, women and children. Single and double blankets and comforters are included In the supplies available to chapters. Mr. Schafer announced that a compilation made February 10 shows that the Pacific area, including Arizona, Alaska, California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Washington, had received 1.695,888 pieces of ready-ma- JhsbHHHW. de With each yearly subscription at the regular rate of two dollars you will receive a scrip coupon which is good for one dollar in trade with any regular a ! Yt Details concerning the Flag day esThe national distribution of cloth say contest, sponsored in junior high Funeral services were heU 4 j amounted to 60,261,617 yards of doth, schools of Carbon and Emery coun- watha 1,644,347 dozen finished garments and Wednesday lor Burij ties by the Price Elks lodge, were mans, 11, of Hifcwatha, wfco 382,936 dozen sweaters. announced Wednesday by Dean Hold-awa- y, day after an Illness of semi chairman of the committee in Burial was in the WeDiaikii ONE TO TEN YEAR SENTENCE IMPOSED FOR GRAND LARCENY charge. tery under the direction of tk lies. Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Following dinner, rook was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Empey and Mr. Thomas. Supplementing its distribution of flour and clothing which has been in progress many months, the Carbon Red Cross will participate in a of the judges by April It, i awards will be made at Flag day exercises of ths de clothing. The supplies Included 358,-0sweaters. In addition to the ready-made garments chapters In the 58 MtimutytuUeit cf-- rv-Stor-ts TOM THIflmnmfnfpIctarsIwi.wwMsTomMUpto. . bra. Ths hem ofay ssriybopbood was Ton Mis. .HsaUlk i B b Mi ginptasMis that mains bin ma man baric to wnowthst Iknowhta andetteaUMnnjjfriiod. HI wee eaM upon to ghe Tem Mix a tidtearnsL R wwld bat k ezsetly what Ok atsnioa of At his i hs loads a mors Unaw- M life fhaa nost yrav mb. Hs still thrivw oa tassadstdoa. That is tbs mo mnaifcablabfag toms' kW MlXijy U takes' man to Ihrs through what Tom Mb baa. Post warn Constant wufars with oaUawtbdkMi, bad maa taking fsaiMy bio ths month of a rfsahoolsn Ridtaft fighting, winning for ths rfdo of the right always. Hh oomictioaa religion, philosophy aie as straight, Ires sal Arm as hk trigger flngar. KamMahMowr had anyth to advance to stood Tom Mbs name Bab (ha meat apb atmlghtfdrward tniMtianmaalhasaawrlaowB.r kbsi this grtst eowboy. Tom Mb will most grow old.1 lOwdayi I base ssse ths forphyrfesl fltnam which Tom Mb hssbhkrffjS sicks tmtfl Ilk mors powerful today than svsrbsfb w fikkhdaamd thkgtaat iuUtorfwfldtenmrt VUTK f |