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Show ucirr w&ct second Mi Price Daughters of Pioneers Reorganize nice bn recently mugan. with the fuilowing new officer: him Ihor.err, id Captain, can make Mi Nellie Wilson; first vice cat tain, Mis. J. AUlen (lower; Rodent Control!CAVEIN CLAIMS Meets With 5 LIFE OF MINER AT CLEAR CREEK Twenty Years Ago 10 Skilled gljstlower )ob- 'rru when they base doesn't refer, however, to the mn who blow the glass for the purpose of removing the froth. - Held; a day treasurer, Mr. Lola Thnmpum, Registrar, Mr. Ed Morgan; hu Inrun, Mr. Sterling Forsythe; organJus't!h,y ist, Mis Jtessie Lundquist; chaplin, help it, cofislrurtion A oiiroe lu aptly put Mrs, Wallace Wayman; auditor, Mr. he will not Cedi Waterman; custodian of relics, a man out of ttouble and Into trouble Mr. Arvel Stevens; rejiorter, Mr. forget )ou when he get Flmer Klitgaard, again. of the Utah camp, Daughter captain, Mr. GoUlen tretary, Mr. Kate vA!L IP!ADycl Tt THE 40. was instantly killFuel mine at Clear Utah ed in the crushed beneath CTevk Frida when the roof of tne from a fall of lock m Join Labbe, of . , i Coal Htc of the Spimg Canyuii pany. Cjrl R MareuM-n- , cail-.n-- of the bars. JULY GLEAffiANCIE 1 BATHING SUIT SALE FOR AND ALL WOOL $1.00 .$1.35 ...... cultivation. Childrens $1.39 Value in Pumps, Straps and Ties 98c AT Misses AT Womens $2.25 Value $2.95 Value DQc Value $1.95 When TV. N. Robinson, wife and their son and daughter, Wallace and Lucile of Tulsa, Okla. pulled into Price Thursday afternoon of last week at 6:30 oclock it marked the beginning of the end of Prices campaign to secure the Midland trail route. The determined fight put up by the biggest little city on earth coast to be on the official coast-t- o automobile highway was all over but the shouting. $J49 ...$195 AT Dress Oxfords $J98 $149 Mens ONE LOT REG. $1 and $6 VALUES Womens $3.45 Value ... AT SHIRT SALE MENS DRESS SHIRTS SQq Mens, Boys fancy all wool dress . C)gg Towels $ 00 4 FOR ONLY An Travel Crepes, Prints Medaline, Crinkle Crepes, A Qo FOR ONLY Heavy dbl thread FANCY BORDERS ... FAST COLORS PER YARD Make your School Dresses During Summer. , YARD SOX SALE Vlens High Grade Eiffel Srand SOX Good 25c value, Pr. . . JQg RED & WHITE STORES SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT., JULY 7th and 8th BUTTER LB BLUE BELL FLOUR Castle Valley 48 lbs COFFEE R. & W. LB. Mayonnaise TV. R. & PINTS Chocolate BAKING R. & W CORN No. 2.. Cntry Gentlmn. CORN Goddard's Stand No. 2 Biscuit Flour Red A White 24c 98c 29c Lg. Ripe Olives 2T PEACHES PINT.. Red A White Ripe OLIVES Can Golden Feather f Qc f Be PEACHES R. A W. GOLD BAR No. 2'i Lg. WASHO Washing Pwdr. R. & TV 19c IT I5C 10c 10c l9c Pkg. SAL SODA fjc No. 254. can.. Mayonnaise BULK Excellent, Lb, 5c 15c Q 10c CUCUMBERS IN OUR MARKET C 2 FOR 31c 12c 10c 20c 15c 29c fic PER POUND PORK LOIN ROAST PER POUND 10C Oge STEER POT ROAST PER POUND LARD " 4 POUNDS Cl It looks in Cuba 111,, citizens vote as theyiboot, shoot as they vote. 500 gallons may be crtcUd , city limits. The ordinance is the ouw protests made to the cocacj the proposed erection by fi, Oil Refining company of u m ground tank on main rew A western part of the city. The ordinance became efy June 27, the date of its enact&ej special meeting of the toad hi mg : 3. 19 MARKETS b! 0; SATURDAY FRIDAY 41 Le h 0: r ,41 :e tool idat J v u fre P.dl l n ral it in ( ci ,ce .... MACARONI (Continued V ste! bee NOODLES ... Ihe . VIC Sal PEANUT BUTTER 2-L- 4A Jar b. SODA CRACKERS 2-L- ter Box b. 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-L- BoiJJj b. sen WHITE KING-La- rge Pkg. 2?C Ith Jr Ith sda led (on Itioi ter Pi iati $ r ht 3a ! a a 1 do iti 2, ad' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia-tio- n the floral offerings and other evidences of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- - fr ai A quality meats u Mutton Chops JUICY TENDER LB,. Pork CHOPS LOLN CUTS LB Veal CHOPS Milk Fed Veal LB.. Pot Roasts STEER BEEF Mrs. James M. Dougherty and Family. ! ?e id y league tussle, 20-- 9. The swimming pool, tennis courts and the new airport attracted large crowds throughout the day. In the evening, a torchlight parade was conducted from Main street to the Silver Moon hall, where a dance wound up the days festivities. Notre Dame won first place in the Sand COntest with Hiawatha e 'nKgton frmshing in the order competition was based on the afternoon concerts and maneuvers and the marching ia the torchlight parade. (FOR RENT furnished. 249 East Firs Phone 172-Price. esc ce Carbon-Emer- 38c wta the from ia!;e one) 9-- S2c Kc id ise ball park, with the Helper Legion team defeating the Price juniors, and Columbia trouncing Price in a O The Busy Department Store Whose Profits Are All Spent At Horae 3Pkgs. SPAGHETTI LB... Veal Roasts Milk Fed Veal X SI EAKER AN0lqj A. E. Gibson will sddi tary club Thursday week on the subject of vAJ recovery act. Price Celebration Draws Large Crowd ONLY V. S. INSPECTED MEATS PORK CHOPS Jj? Tri At a legislative caucus in Salt Lake Saturday, Senator George M. Miller was appointed on a committee of six to prepare bills for the special session of the state legislature which will enable Utah to coordinate with the federal public works program. The special session convenes July 10. Other members of the committee are Senators Patrick J. Fennell, Juab and Wilford Day, Iron and Representatives Frank G. Eastman, Tooele, and B. W. Mendenhall, Salt Lake. The committee appointed to work out a satisfactory program of procedure for proposed resubmission measures includes Senator Knox Patterson of Grand county and Representative J. Frank Killian of Emery. This committee will report at a second caucus set for July 8. Other members are: Senators Ira A. Huggins, Weber; Julian M. Bamberger, C. Clarence Neslen and Malcolm A. Keyser, Salt Lake, and Representatives Will L. Hoyt, Juab; D. T. Lane, Chris Greenhagen and B. Spencer Young, Salt Lake. Senator Miller was also elected chairman of a committee to coordinate state laws with the national recovery act $00 19c Sc 29c VALUES AT inspector. Approximate of bait have been ct out the counties to date will be continued fur Little difficulty haiul ed in killing rodenuT, the animals destroyed U-1 placed by othc, tuna, domain lands, here thtL? has not been conducted J1" as it should. ! Carbon Legislator Named on Committee For Special Session PIECE GOODS SALE Voiles and Batistes i . The business, the plant and the good will of the Eastern Utah Advocate on the first of the month (July 1, 1913) passed to Fred L. Watrous of Myton. The issue of last Thursday, June 26, was the last under the Advocates late ownership. SWEATER SALE Sleeveless SWEATERS .. U. iro: and $1.95 Values at 98, $1.50 J. by k! n Childrens Straps, Oxfords CQc 98c VALUE AT Jl49 AT LOT ONE SPECIAL Ji $1.75 Value Womens Ladies Pumps, Oxfords Erection of oil, gasoline or kerosene tanks within the fire limits of Price is prohibited under an ordinance passed last week by the city council. The new law? also provides that anyone desiring to erect a tank in the permitted area must obtain a permit from the city. Under the ordinance, all containers must be buried underground at a depth of not less than three feet, and no tank with a capacity exceeding 12,- - The resignation of Levi N. Harmon as city justice was accepted by the council and George E. Nelms appointed to fill the vacancy. As the result of lack of harmony between Marshall John U. Bryner and night watchman J. M. Hansen, the latter tendered his resignition and it was accepted by Mayor TV. F. Olson. SHOE SALE In White and Light Colors, Women's, Misses and Childrens Fine Kid and AH Leather, U City Ordinance Regulates Erection school Carbon county, with 80 high to Scofield, and pupils in Price the apportionunder $1376 receive ment of the state high school fund. An industry which means much for this town is being developed less than 23 mile from Price. It is the raising of winter wheat and from the results to be already obtained, there seems but little question that within the next year and the years following thousands of acres will be put under 1- -3 $2.65 Value to Of Gasoline Tanks All Good High Standard Merchandise, but Seasonable, and Reduced from to 12 to Move out Quickly This Month Only TII.2Y ARE MUNSINGWEAR l jn Price Commercial and SjUns Uu from moinmg came hume Sunday Dank.i on of the Utah co, w Leu , on at HeU-- City .Uh ked tm volition for next year rafely many weie There under h: arm. the annua of Price. ether tow,. candidate for but Hoisley Utah the of meeting for I rut, after the local man' talk vote New unanimous It wa a p; actually convent.on the tin city that giee next June. r H PRICE Labbe suffered fractures of the neck, back and both legs. Mon He was born at Great rails, of John and tana Ariil 20, 1893, a son u survived by hu Mary Labbe. He Pctlersun Labbe. J. Emma widow, Pauline Lab-and John children, tist-- r. one and Creek Char held were Sunday Funeral services D. S. chapel i. the Char Creek L. cemewith interment in the Scofield Wal-- 1 of the direction tery under the serthe at Speakers ice mortuary. vices were A. N. Wallace and A. W. tunn-- caused by rodent. dogs, in Carbon according t0 I - jZZ rth. o LB.. Beef Boiling STEER BEEF LB 9c Leg of VE ROAST I3 I3 LB. Boiled HA SLICED LB. BACON SLICED LB. 8c STEAKS STEER BEEF a O' 8c - Corned B SLICED LI |