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Show PAGE SIX Kiwanians To Hold Annual Summer Picnic At Cabin Site In Huntington Canyon Sunday Thumbs Up By Southeast Chapter, League of Utah Writers health of body or mind, is defeat . . . Health alione is victory. Let all men, if they can manage it, contrive to be healthy! Thomas Carlyle. 111 My Neighbor Paid My Doctor Bill I had three children and headaches; my neighbor had no children but she had headaches anyhow. She had money so HER headaches were worse than mine. She went east for consultation. It cost her $500.00. When she returned she told me all they had told her. I put it into use and practically cured my head ailment. This is what they told her womens headaches are still pretty much of a mystery to the medical profession. They may not be entirely cured but they can be greatly relieved. "First, stop the severe dieting," they told her. "It does not help the head and leads to nemia. Eat moderately of good red beef, plenty of vegetables and some fruit. Eat eggs and milk but go lightly on starches and sweets. If there is a thing or two that disagrees, substitute something of like value, but stop imagining that so many things disagree with you. Avoid worry, quarreling and exhaustion, especially nervous exhaustion. Lead as nearly as possible a normal, happy life and EAT. But do not overeat. Take a good brisk walk every day. From this it looks as if rationing of autos and suger might cure a W. good many headaches. Advice to Brides in-la- e; Pet Peeves and Plaudits My pet peeve this month con- cerns the people who always man- - I age to drag into every conversation some mention of a celebrity con- - nected, however distantly, with them or their family. These people usually find it easy to avoid any mention of any of their family connections who live on the wrong side of the tracks. Quite in contrast with these peo- pie is a little friend of mine. She is a metnber of the DAR, but can nqver quite remember to just which ancestor she is indebted for her present status. On inquiry I found she could trace her revolu- tionary relationship through sev- eral distinguished lines. But this woman has been so busy develop- ing traits that would make her a good ancestor to her beloved pos- terity that she has had little time to reflect on her justly famous U. s. w, I O'. Utah Coal Production Climbs, Says Report Sun-Advoc- ill-fat- ed classification for the week the air and naval battle with the JapJune 6, according to the bituing anese some weeks ago. Mrs. Bertot minous coal division of the departand daughter, Paulette, accompanied ment of the interior. Emil, making the trip to the southern Coal produced in Utah during the California city by car. first week in June amounted to 0 tons, the figure for the previous AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA week having been 92,000. Production VWYTTYTTTYTTTYTVTYf during the first week in June of last Some scientist has determined year was 46,000 tons, in 1940 it was that the earth is a billion years 44,000, and in 1937 it was 37,000 tons old. That solves the situation. Continued advance of production is indicated for the year and placing in The world is in its second operation of additional sources of mining at Sunnyside and Columbia may bring the tonnage for Carbon county this year to one of its high marks in recent history. Of course, heavy production at Columbia, or its Horse canyon subsidiary, will not be , experienced this year as preparatory -You steps for additional mining operawill occupy practically all of as tions this year, probably extending well in105,-00- SAUSAGE SAGE good work they do at Acme down at 17 E. Main. Drop in and see them. ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS 17 W, F. MYERS, Prop. Phone East Main St. UTAH PRICE, 237 iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA rTVyTTTVTVVVT OF STATES DEPARTMENT UNITED the Interior. General Land Office, District Land Office, 312 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 28, 1942. Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah, on July 18, 1941, filed application to select, Serial 063160, under the provisions of the Act of Feb. 20, 1929, for: SEV4 Sec. 9, NWy4SWy4 Sec. 10, NWy4 Sec. 15, Township 13 South, Range 13 East, and NEy4 NWy4 Sec, 33, Township 14 South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 400 acres. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Grant for Miners Hospitals. The selection was allowed May 28, 1942. Any and all persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason should file their protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidenec of character of the land, the and the selection, being otherwise free from objection will be approved to the state. 4 non-mine- ral July 9, 1942. Everything counts in the rubber campaign. Fidos rubber bone, the babys outgrown playthings, Grandmas leaky hot water bottle and hundreds of other discarded or unnecessary rubber articles are needed to win the battle of rubber. Its everybody's job start today! Heres a suggested list of things to look for and take to any service station: Tires and tubes, crepe rubber soles, boots and overshoes, hot water bottles, tennis shoes, rubber belting, rubber gloves, rubber sheeting, pads and matting, rubber toys, raincoats and capes, rubber heels, rubber bathing caps and shoes, jar rings, plumbers suction cups, sample tire sections, rubber ash trays, rubber balls, etc. non-miner- C. V. SCHAD, 1st July 9, 1942. years. Representative in the State Legislature from ine First Legislative District of Carbon County. One Representative in the State Legislature from cne Second Legislative District of Carbon County. Two Commissioners, one for a term of four years and one for a term of two years. A Treasurer, a Sheriff, a Clerk, a Recorder, a Surveyor and an Assessor, for a term of four years ; an Attorney fa a term of two years. Justices of the Peace and Constables in all the Precincts of the County of Carbon, State of Utah, with the exception of those precincts within Price City. One B. H. YOUNG, County Clerk in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. (SEAL) i j j critical items on the war product! board list today and every hont should be searched from top to bot tom for those old rubbers and loshes, hot water bottles, rubber mafc and even rubber heels from discarded shoes. They all go into the nations People of Carbon county and rounding area must step up their supply of reclaimed rubber. tributions of scrap metal and rubber Old rags, especially those if they are to keep pace with the wool which might be reclaimed, of the state and nation in are also acceptable. the Salvage for Victory" campaign, Not in addition to tin cans, wanted, Dow Young, local chairman, said this is any form of waste paper. So well week. have the people responded to ti Just as there is an flow of arms, munitions and other particular phase, Mr. Young said, that paper mills have such a supplj supplies from the United States to of waste paper that their storage fso there the worlds fighting fronts, must be an ever increasing flow of acilities are overtaxed. Scrap collections are being made salvage materials from hte homes and farms over the nation, to augment in rural areas by the WPA, although available raw materials in the na- farmers finding some salvage materials after the WPA trucks have ma& tions war plants. Salvageable materials include any- their rounds, should make an effort thing not in practical use made of to get this extra scrap in to the neairon, steel; brass, copper, aluminum rest salvage depot. or lead. The big exception in metal It is hoped that gold rapidly reasalvage is tin cans. Tin cans are not wanted in Utah at the present time, cquires its old value with the comirg Mr. Young said. of peace, as our thought was a IMS is rubber centennial rush, on Fort Knox. article Any containing Another peculiarity of the new wanted. Rubber is one of the most County Stepping Up On Scrap Saving Is Urged By Chairman contain-in- All-O- ut ge- MENS POPLIN JACKETS Styled By Berk Ray The Latest Of This Type . . Wear! Cool SUMMER SHOES For Women Blue Hopsacking Dutch - Girl 1.19 OXFORD, Springy. Creped Soles ... WEDGIES fl-- For Small Fry Barefoot Sandal of Soft Leather Leather Soles. 8 to 2 Sturdy Steel on Wood Frame. Brihgt Steel Lock and Corners. Baked Enamel Finish, 1.19 For Men Leisure OXFORDS Saddle Style. in Moccasin Fabric Uppers Men's SLACKS CHILDRENS SUMMER DRESSES Mirra-Lin- e NEED A NOME LOAN M DRESSES :41 t Youll be intrigued YTVYVTYYYYTT1 with this charming Save and Hav redingote that is practical a Home summer! lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi NAIL HEAD FIRST FEDERAL SHOES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION for so early Simple basic dress under neath, with whi' collar. In Popular RED or BLUE COLORS $ 2.49 '1.98 OF PRICE W. Main St. QA W .. BRIGHT CANVAS ' TeL S50 PRICE, UTAH ii g ever-increasi- ng STEEL SUITCASE WHEN YOU 58 SeP- - 12, Chants Session Laws of Utah, 1937, I, B. II. Young, County Clerv; Carbon County, State of Utah, do hereby give notice Candidates for the following offices will be nominated at t? Regular Primary Election to be :held throughout Carbon ty, Tuesday, September 1, 1942 One representative to represent the First Congress , District of the State of Utah in the Congress of the Unit States for a term of two years. One Justice of the Supreme Court for the term of te 2.98 al Acting Register. Publ. June 11, 1942. Last Publ. tember 1, 1942. Pursuant to the provisions of Section u V For - Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah, on May 13, 1941, filed application to select, Serial 063109, under the provisions of the Act of February 20, 1929, for: Lots 6, 7, Sec. 1, Township 12 South, Range 12 East, Lots 6, 7, ESWyi Sec. 136, Township 12 South, Range East, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 243.92 acres. The Department has classified the land as proper for acquisition under Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Grant for Miners Hospitals. The selection was allowed May 28, 1942. Any and all persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason should file their protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the character of the land, and the selection, being otherwise free from objection will be approved to the State. Designating the Offices for which Candidates are t Nominated at the Regular Primary Election, Tuesdav WON'T DO . . . OUR LEADERS TELL US The troining of millions of men, the building of vast quantities of war equipment, must be done now, immediately, iodoy. Tomorrow may be too kite tust os it may be too late to start our economizing: thrift is part of the program, too . . . ond an important parti Shop ond save at Penney. our supply of pencil sharpeners, pencils, pens and points. The 28, 1942. j muii Notice TOMORROW Navy Boy Home On Furlough Deon Powell of the U. S. navy is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powell of Price on a ten-da- y furlough from Pearl Harbor where he Soe C. V. SCHAD, Acting Register 1st Publ. June 11, 1942. Last Publ. RUBBER NEEDED IN MANY FORMS has been stationed. Mr. Powell is a veteran of the Midway and recent Coral sea battles, as well as the battle of Wake Island. He enlisted in the service in March, 1941, to 1943. as a gunner. Mr. Powell stated that While production at Sunnyside in the last few weeks he has traveled should be well under way on a good over 12,000 miles in the navys mascale by the end of this year it is neuvers of the Pacific. probable that it will not attain its To Hold Airplane Riveting Class peak ttiere until 1943. Beginning July first, an airplane The bituminous report this week reveals that tonnage production for riveting class open to all persons of the first four months of this year in both sexes will be held at the Carbon this area was by months as follows: college shop, 14 NYA boys having alsigned up for the training. January 547,000, February 376,000, ready All persons who are interested in1 March 434,000, and April 364,000. this work, whether they belcng to In lively Chicago, a thief took the the NYA or not, should contact J. rubber tires from a baby buggy. We M. Naylor at the college. Classes will are advised, though, that the unyield- be held from 8:00 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. ing infant retained the candy. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF the Interior. General Land Office. District Land Office, 312 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, May j Far exceeding expectations, the scrap rubber salvage campaign has been reported as collecting about 50 tons of scrap rubber since the start, the Standard Oil company leading the field with a total of approximately 28 tons by yesterday, according to David A. Thayn, chairman of the Carbon county war board. Particularly the young children should be congratulated for their efforts in this campaign. Most of the oil companies, who are the dealers through which this rubber is transferred from citizens to the government, are confident that the quota will be filled by the end of this drive. It is desired, however, that every person, especially the rural farmer, bring all the scrap rubber in their possession to one of the service sta-- 1 tions where they can dispose of it at one cent a pound. far in this campaign everything babies teething rings to girdles have been collected. A few of the oddities given included a collapsible boat, a rubber horseshoe and a floor mat. There is a very acute necessity for gathering all available rubber at once and getting it into channels where it may be reworked and used in making treads for war equipment. The success or failure of this drive will determine whether or not gas rationing will go into effect because if the necessary rubber is not collected, gas must be rationed to conserve the rubber now in civilian use. Nearly any rubber article will be accepted except the following: Battery boxes, hard rubber items, rubber ash tray cones and rubber stamps without the wood or steel removed. By the end of this month no old rubber should be lying around that is needed to win this war. Eight Girls Enjoy Camping Trip Feeling the urge to breathe some cool mountain air, eight young ladies enjoyed an overnight camping trip last Saturday evening in the hills near Clear Creek. Before returning home Sunday afternoon, the girls hiked up to the Black Diamond mine. Refreshments and games of various sorts were enjoyed. Those joining in the fun were: Verda Bailey, Winifred Johnson, Norma Hansen, Lois Bailey, Vione Olsen, Arlene Bailey, Lois Axelson, and Yvonne Leautaud. Returns To Naval Service A visitor here several days last week and the early part of the current week, Emil Bertot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertot of Price, left Reacting from a brief decline as yesterday by car for San Diego where indicated by figures published in The he was to resume his naval duties. last week, coal producThe local youngster was a member of tion in Utah, in Carbon counchiefly the crew of the Lexington ty, hopped right back into the heavy when it was lost in the Pacific after return end- the man said never SAU Ladies Entertained at Dinner at Savoy Hotel Mrs. Joseph Naylor entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club last evening at a dinner at the Savoy hotel, after which the guests adjourned to Mrs. Naylors home for bridge. Youngster Entertained At Family Dinner 1 Mrs. J. F. MacKnight entertained Modern Nursery Rhyme at an informal family dinner last Sacradown Monday night at her home in honor I thought my skin was not too of John MacKnight, who left Tuesf brown; So on the beach I lay me down. day for Salt Lake City, where he will i spend his vacation. Is there a doctor in this town? fore-bear- ks DRIVE FOR SCRAP RUBBER SUCCESS; ODDITIES GIVEN MP sMuitiwutmiMHiitmitittmmtmiitmtiimmimmtiMHiMiMMmimimimmKmifHmiituittHnimMiHmHiMtmtnmHiHiiiumtmmtiimtHOiuumumtuiuummi As pres-for- But the thing that causes turmoil f ments are being made to provideKi-agala affair for the enjoyment of Isnt drudgery day by day; guests and children, by the wanians, I It's the number of relations f committee in charge. And how far they live away. The cabin which was constructed come in numbers f several years ago by the Price club For the And they never think to write; 1 for use of its members will be thor1 oughly cleaned an repaired so that Your household is just a tavern lunch may be served inside if necesFor their comfort, day or night. sary. The site is considered one of Now let this be a lesson ' the most beautiful in the entire can- For the bride about-to-bmiiimHmiMimiMiiimmiimiiiiJimiimiiiiimuimmimiiiiimHiiMHtuiuimuiifiimuiiiMHiHmMitimmimiiHnuuimHiiimifmiimtiiiitiiitiHimiiHiHHiit' Cohose your husband from the or- - 1 1 phans SOCIETY-CLUB- S This is straight to you from me. I See-Sa- Dishes, cleaning, washing, ironing, Cooking, canning, such is life; Just one constant round of pleasure For the happy little wife. yon, Huntington creek with its many fish to lure the angler being only a few yards away, According to Jack Houston, ident of the club, special committees will be named to arrange for the program, refreshments and transportation. Because of the rubber shortage, members are asked to use as few cars as possible for the trip. The group will leave Price shortly before noon Sunday, and are asked to assemble at the former Red Star ser-- 1 vice station so as to arrange for I transportation and double up where 1 possible. Members of the Price Kiwanis club will hold their annual summer pic- nic next Sunday, June 28, at the Ki-- 1 wanis cabin which is located at the in Huntington canyon. Arrange- - PENNEYS In Price All Wool Extra High Quality blankets |