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Show FAGE ELEVEN CASTLE J gate news na Marie and Helen. The will remain there for the summer.girls Misses Peggy and Lois Awn Tatton of Wyoming are visiting at the home A Gow returned home last of them aunt, Mrs. Bessie Snow. she wrom Salt Lake City where AnfQmnn Whiting returned last her daughters, visiting fbrniafrm 8 ew days spent in Cali been j rY"' ' Folks: Five important have appeared within the Lht of the astronomers. Won-- . if they wont take a good world and go sadly look at the on their way. Howdy, STALKING jf you are looking for first class work while you are in your feet , STALKING call Acme Cleaners & Tailors. CLEANERS ACME iw ek ment. TAILORS AND Bob Long son of Dr. V. Long, returned homeand Mrs. E. last week from Salt Lake City, where he had attended the University of Utah. A eXri0nes returnl home last Provo where she had been visiting. Mr and Mrs. Mike DeAngeles and daughters returned home last week two-wefrom a trip to San Ffan-cisc- o and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and daughters and grandson. Dale Alexander were Vernal visitors Sunday of last week. Mrs. L. T. Lindsay and sons, who have been visiting in Salt Lake City the past two weeks, returned home last week. Mrs. Moore and Bob of San Francisco are visiting at the home of Mrs Moores parents, Mr. and Mrs J W Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Micke, of Arizona and now of Provo,formerly visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Micke and Mr. Warren are brother and sister. Miss Sybil Evans left of last week for Long Beach, Tuesday California, where she expects to find employ- Mrs. James Thorpe and children left Wednesday of last week for W. F. MYERS, Prop. Calif., where she will visit her son Don, who is stationed there 237 Phone St. Main 17 East with the U. S. Marines. Mr. Liddell of Vernal was a visiPRICE, UTAH tor here last week. UUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mrs. Devon Oldroyd and baby home Thursday from Los An- irrrfvwwwTyVTVTVVTTTTTTTV San-Dieg- o, ed THREE CHEERS geles, where she had been visiting. Her sister, Mrs. Remo Etzel of that city, returned here with her to visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson, former residents of here and now of San Diego, were visitors here Friday and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Huntsman and son of Ferron visited Thursday at the home of Mrs. Huntsmans sister, Mrs. E. L. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Barrus and children moved here from Helper last week. Miss Pearl Evans is now assistnig Postmaster J. W. Nielsen at the post office. Mr. Degn of Spring Canyon visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Huber Hreinson, Thursday. Lawrence Hyatt returned home Thursday from Salt Lake City where he had received medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westerberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryson and James Thorpe attended the banquet held in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah last Thursday eveving closing the coal convention. Miss Lois Long, daughter of Mrs. Annabell Long who has been confined to her bed the past two weeks, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ludwig and children of Salt Lake were visitors Friday here and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Venor Oldroyd and Mrs. Clarence Sillitoe were Sunday visitors to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Oldroyd will remain there for medical Carbon War Purchase Coal Production Still Mark Set Higher For Setting Good Record For Utah This Year July; Record Is Good Already increased to $60,200 for the month of June, the quota of Carbon county in the purchase of war stamps and bonds has been advanced to the figure of $81,900 for July, according to word from Salt Lake City. This is the highest mark so far set for any month for this county. Carbon has a consistent record of dverbuying its quota of bonds each month, being one of the counties of the state to set a mark in oversubscribing to a point that has enabled Utah to rate high in the national scale so far as war finincing paper purchase treatment. ! Day in and day out he plugs away, working to support the family, cheerfully meeting the many responsibilities and obligations that are his as head of the house. ... devotion to the family circle. Step forward, Dad, and take a bow! The First National Bank Price, Utah Member Federal Reserve System luck. The Relief society held its teachers training class Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Dave Griffiths. After business lunch was served. The girls between the ages of 12 and 14 have organized a H group 'with Mrs. Carl Westerberg as their cooking instructor. Beth James has been elected president, Barbara and Jean Miller as vice presidents, Ruby Pero as secretary and treasurer, Ra mona Fiack as reporter, Darlene Stevenson as music leader and aRue Hreinson as pianist. The group meets every Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Westerberg. Interested girls are requested to come. The Ladies Auxiliary held its reg !ular meeting Wednesday evening in the scout room. Nominations were made for officers. Only one accpeted the nomination for president and she was voted into office by acclamation two-cour- se was served. STANDARD NEWS TO PROTECT EYESIGHT PRECIOUS and get the most efficiency from the Electricity you use 10 WAYS How To Help YOUR EYES Do Their Job I. Shad liminato glar. J. indirect lamp person is busier now than in many Every able-bodie- d years . . . working directly or indirectly in some phase Americas war' effort. And were all going to be eve busier. How well each job will be done, and how fast, depends on We can see. D how well And that see good eyes to begin with, depends on good given light! every V whrTr narht to reflector poMibl. sharp control 3. Avoid brightly featwsen and surface grounds re4. Guard again! Bght bom flected into the T ihxny surfaces 5. Keep fixture. penally globe dean. t. For doe not work in your shadow 7. Oe the right glohe-- . When redecorating, on wall light color ceilings bT T J. Beet y lug them oeearionally. nee cl' the worlds service-prod- uced for you by American of he u the kind of power that serves 90 Co. slump the on PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES: Consult Clerk of District Court or the respective signers for Thomas, Sr. Misses Lamay and Josephine Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of F. B. Hammond, Attorney at Law, Eastern Utah Electric Build ing, Price, Utah, on or before the 29th day of July, A D. 1942. DAVID WALLACE, Executor of the Estate of Mary E. Wallace, Deceased. Date of first publication, May 28, 1942; date of last publication, June 4-- ki AMPLE FUNDS HOME LOANS ! TTTTTTTTTTTTTT! Save and Have a Home lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Elsie Haas Littlejohn, also known as Elsie H. Littlejohn, also known as E H. Littlejohn, and being one and the same person, deceased. l tlejohn, and being one and the same person, deceased. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PRICE 58 W. Main St. PRICE, UTAH 1942; (Near the underpass in Price) once served they always return We have never lost a customer Mrs. Edna L. Brown ( Brownie ), Prop. H 25, 1942. vouchers to the undersigned at Hel per, Utah, on or before the 24th day of October, A. D. 1942. NAIDA LITTLEJOHN HAHN Executrix and Trustee of the Estate of Elsie Haas Littlejohn, also known as Elsie H. Littlejohn, also known as E. H. Lit- PARKVIEW Wa-terfi- are visiting here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waterfield. The girls went on a hike exploring the surrounding mountains as one of their projects. Jack Malaska has left for the army. Wallace Gordon and Bobby Jensen have returned home after a short trip to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ball, Mrs. Clara Nelson and son, Rodney Nelson and son Jerry motored to Fairview to take Mr. Nelson to have medical attention after a serious fall which he received at Echo canyon. Miss Elsie Erkkila, Miss Irene Kos-and Misses Ruby and Wanda Shelley went on a picnic supper Tuesday Games were played and evening. songs sung around the campfire. The weekly bridge club was held at the home of Mrs. Kelly. A delicious luncheon was served. Valenton Tucker and Mrs. Clara Nelson motored to Fairview to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Elsie Hansen and children, Phyllis and Raydee, and Mrs. Hansens mother motored to Colorado where they plan to stay for a few weeks vacation with relatives. Mrs. Harry Sutton nad son Paul and daughter Carolyn and Mrs. Nora Jenkins motored to Fairview for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Morehead and granddaughter Carol have returned home after a visit of several days in Salt FOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary E. Wallace, Deceased Attorney for Executrix and Trustee. First publication: June 18, last publication: July 9, 1942. 00 Mr. and Mrs. Don Allred and children, Darwin, Carol, Karl and Dickie, of Rains, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lamor Jacobs. Mrs. Nora Jenkins of Fairview has returned home after ivsiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry Sutton. Miss Carolyn Sutton is returning with her to spend a few weeks there. Lynn Farnsworth spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Lamor Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Jelloto of Hel per spent the week end here with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis further information. HENRY RUGGERI, 00 TRIED OUR FRIED CHICKEN YET ? Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson and family spent the week end in Fountain Green. Norma Long spent a few days with Bernice Wilson this week. Mrs. Ada Edwards attneded a din ner given for Wilford Edwards, who is returning to California. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and sons Scott and Bobby, visited relatives in Sanpete county over the week end Oragle Hayes has been a visitor here for the past few weeks. Mrs. Les Fowler was a Salt Lake City visitor this week. The first aid training class has re Lake City. cently finished the course. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Muhlstein mo tored to Provo this week. Creditors will present claims with H your eye 10. etrained or unduly tired. a competent y specialist. Utah Power & Light finest Reddy Kilowatt Power do eye-wor- Despite this slight Miss Sadie Ogden of Richfield is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall. Mrs. Bendall, who hsa been ill in the Price hospital with pneumonia, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Hyatt was taken to the Price hospital Sunday for treatment. It was feared she was on the verge of pneumonia. Mrs. Verl Huff and baby girl re turned home Sunday from the Price hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Hyatt of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence June and July than Carbon. However, Hyatt. Carbon has maintained a record Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGrath and of sales of the children spent Sunday in Salt Lake throughout bondsperiod which has placed and stamps H. Mrs. A. who has City. Thomas, been in Salt Lake City, returned with it near the top in purchases every month in the past. them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren were Provo visitors Sunday. CLEAR CREEK NEWS Castle Gate was well represented Sunday at Scofield dam with all fish-in- g 'Mrs. Frank Perkins will be the new Auxiliary president with Mrs. Leo Miller retiring. Election of other offi cers will be made next meeting night The organization sponsored a card party held at the Castle Gate hotel Thursday evening. About 22 ladies luncheon attended and a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ending May 23. p r o d u The quota set for Carbon for May in this area continued at a high was well oversubscribed, purchases rate, setting an interesting mark here during that month having to- when compared to similar periods of taled $58,535.25. previous recent years. The campaign for sales of stamps Production for the week ending and bonds during June, July and Au- May 30 was reported as 92,000 tons gust must be carried on without the as compared to 104,000 tons reported CARD OF THANKS advantage of the organized support for the week ending May 23. It is given in previous recent months by possible that the Saturday holiday on We would like to offer our deep the schools of the county. Students of May 30 may have had some bearing appreciation to our many friends for all schools throughout the county on mining operations, almost all oth- their kindness extended to us during have set an excellent example in the er areas showing a slowing up for the illness and death of our daugther, purchase of stamps and bonds, every that period. Production throughout Lila Rae. part of the county reporting good re- the nation as a whole showed a de- Paul Morley and Family. turns, according to the school offici-cal- s. Students of the county will, of course, continue to make purchases but their activities will lack the impetus which is given by united association when the chldren are together day after day. kind delicious southern Leaders of the campaign in the I TS that completely satisfiesMammy as to taste just county have joined in a request that and quality. the people of this area continue the excellent work they have started by We also serve those SIZZLING STEAKS regular continued purchase of war hear so much about, and we might you stamps and bonds. mention our TASTY PIES. has Emery countys July quota been set at $4,200, Grand is asked to (Everybody does who eats them!) buy $6,700, and San Juan is listed at $5,600. Only Salt Lake, Weber and Utah counties have larger quotas for 4-- Next Sunday, June 21st, is Fathers Day. Lets show Dad that we appreciate his work his loyalty and for home and community the week is concerned. enthusiasts taking part. It was reported that most of them had good For Good Old DAD For the first time in recent months production fo coal for the period of one week fell below the mark of the previous period of seven days, a decrease of 12,000 tons being reported for the per- -i o d ending May 30 as compared to cline for that period. The week ending May 31 last year showed a prodution of 49,000 tons, the same period of 1940 being reported at 34,000 while the mark of 1937 was placed at 31,000. Final figures for 1941 showed a total production in Utah in the amount of 4,013,000 tons. Wyoming produced 6.650.000 tons in that same period. Colorado reported 7,745,000 tons. Peak month of production in Utah last year was October, moned material during that period being 465,000 tons. The low month of the year was April, only 60,000 tons being listed. Utahs mark for mining the black jewels in 1940 was reported as 3,576,-0tons, the 1939 listing being 3,285,-0tons. May was the light production month in 1939, reporting 16,000 tons, while October rated high with 445.000 tons. June was the light month of production in 1940, with 157.000 tons, and December rated highest with 449,000 tons mined during the twelfth month of the year. TeL 860 Its good business any time to get maximum mileage and economy from your truck. Ita doubly important now in order to conserve rubber and fuel and parts for our military vehicles. GMC Victory Maintenance is a service program, includcomplete war-tiing features which help to prolong truck life, restore performance and reduce service time and costs. Victory Maintenance is available for trucks of all makes. Special "Service Payment Plan" available through our own YMAC STANDARD T.10T0R CO. 301 E. Main St. Price |