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Show hail a . THE TIMES-INDEPENDENT, MOAB, UTAH EIGHT Thursday, February 1, 1940 the camerman in preparation their first birthday Thursday. BAPTIST I A bull fighter will often cut an | iear from the bull to present as a gift to some famous person or a i“lady fair.” eek CUPID CAN’T MISS Toy soldiers carrying actually shoot are being by German toymakers. four wife. daughter or sweetheart would acpreciate one of these boxes of candy—2sc to $2.00 e THE MOAB DRUG STORE Our Store Your Store” MOTOR OILS Pep 88 ad Stanolind GASOLINE the Motoring Oil Stations UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Paul J. Black for Grand and San Juan Counties, NOTICE! To Our Customers: Owing to business conditions and Federal and State regulations, it is the opinion of the stockholders and board of directors of this company that measures must be taken to eliminate all credit accounts, The fact has been impressed upon us strongly that this efficient manner. suggested to us that there would be economy in putting our a cash basis, and: we can now see the necessity for a change. view, the directors-are advocating that all our customers to conduct credit business accounts. By in an doing economical this, YOU (10%), which is a big item when the amount of bookkeeping and saving to YOU is made. and will save at least TEN is the time It has been business on With this in discontinue PER-CENT figured by the year.. Also by reducing the extra expense thereof, a direct Therefore, you are advised that sell all merchandise for cash only. on and after MARCH 1, 1940, we _ ment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beebe and regularly Mrs. J. M. Brown were Price i in 1936. visitors on Tuesday of this week. We thank you for your patronage and ask your help in the readjustof our business to meet the new conditions. Rev. William was a visitor on Sunday. Mr. turned FOR OUR SPECIAL REMODELING Mrs. this R. week J: from re- Concordia, the Sultan’s Word was received this week of the serious illness. of Mrs. Eva Mygatt of East Stanwood, Washington, following an operation. | However, the last report was that she was getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Mygatt is a sister of George and Robert Beebe. : A farewell testimonial was given | for Henry Thompson, former bishop | of Greenriver L. D. S. church, on Saturday evening. An interesting program . consisting of musical numbers by the L. D. S. girls’| chorus and the high school pane’ | and talks by Frank Hatt, Tom CASH early. R. O..P. night of Central and won last against| a score of | 36-26. The Pirates maintained their| lead throughout the game, the score| being 9-7 at the end of the first! quarter; 17-13 at the half; 27-19, Mrs. R. J. Thomson entertained the Double Jitney club Friday eve- | ning. The evening was spent playing bridge, honors being won by | Mrs. C. S. Thomson, Mrs. Mennel| Miss Eddah Williams.| Twelve members were present, refreshments were served. and | Among the many people from outside points who were in atten- ; dence at the President’s Birthday | ball held here Saturday evening | were: Miss Helen Corbin and Miss! Enid Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Graham Mrs. and daughter Ray all of Francisco Grand Billie, and Malkowski and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodward, from the Dry Valley CCC camp; Mrs. Clarence| Rogers and+son Clarence, and Mr.| and Mrs. Jack Fletcher, all Ye their is a pep club to the conference game game. This and it has of which is spent in nearby The custom of executing guilty persons at sunrise is a survival of Dalton Wells beat Greenriver the practice of prehistoric suncamp in all sports except basketball worshippers who offered human last week. The team experienced ‘Sacrifices to the sun as it rose in trouble hitting the hcop and lost the east. att GO LIGHT? si BE Brie / Se Dany / f wis os \S b Wor, , | HEAD RIGHT % SCHENLEY WHISKEY d Quart No. 222, Pint No. 223 14 Pint No. 224 SCHENLEY Red Label, 7214% grain neutral spirits. 90 Proof and BLENDED WHISKEY. Copr. 1940, Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. eres — Prices Reasonable your Shoes and Boots — Send ELECTRIC SHOE to SHOP 117 No. Sixth Junction, Colorado Grand Se eS a FOR SALE OR eee eo Special Next Week TRADE The I. H. Masters land in Spanish Valley, 280 acres. Would trade for city property. This land is well located in the Spanish Valley conservation area. If interested, see CARROLL or J. MEADOR Broker Real Swift’s write— | BLUE RIBBON BEEF Estate — Investments Insurance Moab, Utah | | SPECIALLY AT a THE PURCHASED DENVER FOR STOCK US SHOW Te TALL CLEANING & PRESSING Will be placed on sale NEXT MONDAY SUITS COATS Be DRESSES RELIABLE SERVICE sure roast to from get a choice this prime steak beef. or You’ll say it’s the finest meat you ever ate. When your clothes are in our hands you may be sure that they will have the best of care. Try us today! MEN’S Shirts FURNISHING — Hose — Ties Price; Captain W. A. Sieber and Lt. ! Thompsons, and who is spending Lockheart, dcwn river. NEWS Mr.| Fred| Junction; | Frank Steele, Helper; James Kisam- ! takis and Miss Louise Jorgensen, | SALE! place. SCHOOL, Guaranteed Shoe Repair at the third. Vail Hatt was high | reint man for Greenriver with 14 points to his credit and Black was} high for Central with 10 points. and | 4h road, south | week with team FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay, first class, free from sandburs. Any quantity. See Emmett Troutt. 4tF15 of Hatt’s ranch. Earl Jones of Price was a business visitor in Greenriver Tuesday. | ‘A The Greenriver high school . basket ball team played their fourth conference game of the season on! Friday the mainder towns. try S. first to quite Jewkes started in the CCC as an all promises of being a very gaod enrcliee and has come up the hard game, way, being in turn a leader, fore-'| The guidance department in man, and now a Superintendent. A’‘schcol is conducting a survey this fine man and a leader who is in week among the students of Grand Ssympatny with the enroliee’s wel-: high. The survey outside of school fare. The camp is proud to be able | will be started within a few days. to ccoperate and have such a’ man The junicr high ~-school received as Mr. Jewkes for project superina letter from Kearney, Nebraska, tendent. asking the Grand county junior Dr. Morris Friedman left Satur- high to exhibit in their art exhibit day for the east on a two weeks’ the first week in’ March. That visit, driving by way of the south- schecl is conducting a national art ern states. exhibit, and is choosing one town The camp exchange at Dalton in each of the 48 states to particiWells has just completed its fifth pate..Our school feels very fortunconsecutive month with a net ate in being invited to enter the are going forbusiness of more than $1,000. This exhikition. Plans is better than average CCC camps. ward to make as good an exhibit as possible. The exhibit will inThis amount, however, is only about jhalf of the monthly payroll, the re- clude art, applied art, etc. death RETURNS for. leaves 22 not A basketball game will be played this Friday between Mcnticello and Moab. :The Monticello high schooti is bringing a large number of their students as well as 20 members of tendent in place of J. Pratt Allred, now at regional headquarters. Mr. 2 BEST tie loss a outstand- Will| Smith, Jess Powell and Henry’ Thompson, was rendered, followed by an old fashioned dance. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Purdy entertained the Past Matrons’ Circle of the O. E. S. on Friday of last week. Routine business was taken care of and the following officers were elected:: Mrs. Effie Hastings, president; Mrs. Grace Shaner, vice president; Mrs. Edith Downard, secretary, and Mrs. Adimae Bradley, treasurer. A pleasant social hour was followed by lovely: refreshments, served by | the hostess. D. B. Shaner, state road foreman, and his crew have finished the construction of two new — stock gates on the Hanksville Company 234 this month acquired not only some new- enrollees but a/ new superintendent as well. Word| was received of the appointment of Fred C. Jewkes to the position. For the past three months Mr. Jewkes has been acting superin- a The by was it was chicks, sexed chicks, started chicks. Leading varieties. Ask for price sheet. Patterick’s Hatchery, Grand. Junction, Colo. 2tF8 church ' Dinning until chicks Parks of Moab the services of ; and cigars Kansas, where they have been visiting Mrs. Dinning’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blosser. Both Mr, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Mrs. Dinning had a bout with Estate of Walter W. Jones, also the flu while gone and were forced | as W. W. Jones, also to extend their visit longer than ‘known known as Wm. Jones, and being they had planned because of it. one and the same person, deceased. Gerald French has been apt-= Creditors will present claims with pointed postmaster of Greenriver ; vouchers to the undersigned at to succeed his father, J. M. French, | Helper, Utah, or to Henry Ruggeri, who is retiring on pension. Attorney at Law, Price, Utah, on. The Women’s Missicnary society ;or before the 1st day of April, A. of the Presbyterian Community D. 1940. church met on Thursday of last HENRY RUGGERI, week with Mrs. Harry Tasker and Attorney for Administrator. Mrs. H. J. Hastings as hostesses. J. P. PHALEN, The. program was given under the Administrator of the Estate leadership of Mrs. Grace Shaner, of Walter W. Jones, also and consisted of a book review of known as W. W. Jones, also “Erromanga, the Martyr Isle,” known as Wm. Jones, and which is the story of missions in being the one and the same the New Hebrides among the canPerson, deceased. nibals. Special music was furnished Date of first publication: Jan. by Miss Marjorie Wilson. An en- 18, 1940; date of last publication: joyable social hour followed and, Feb. 8, 1940. delicious refreshments were ee by the hostesses. and WATCH E. at the Presbyterian Community Vaughn, Moab Co-op. FOR Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ogden announce the birth of a son on Tuesday of last week. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Stewart Our customers should in no way feel any sense of injury by being asked to pay cash, as your credit in most instances is excellent; but we must get lined up. with the new way of doing busineess , Mark Twain smoked 3000 a year—nearly ten a day. Because he kept his subjects from warring on Americans, the ,United States government paid -Jamulul Kiran II, Sultan of Sulu in the Philippines, a monthly tribute of $250—which was paid News rifles that turned out: STATE SOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Legal Netice of Hearing Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee that the proposed Grand County, Colorado River Drainage Soil Conservation District has duly petitioned, in the interests of the public health, safety, and welfare, for a soil conservation \ district to function in the territory described as follows: All lands of Grand County Arained by the Colorado River and its tributaries, excepting those owned by the United States or controlled by any of iw agencies, and containing approximately 1,500,000 acres. Please take further notice that a hearing will be held on said petition at the Court House at Moab, Utah, on the 6th day of February, 1940, at 10:60 o’clock: A. M. The questions of the desirability, necessity, propriety of the petition, and the appropriateness of the boundaries for the organization of said Grand County, Colorado River Drainage Soil Conservation District will be considered. All land owners or land occupiers within the limits of this area or territory proposed to be added thereto shall have the right to attend the hearing and to be heard in this matter. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. SUMNER G. MARGETTS, Executive Secretary. First publication, January 25, 940 Last publication, February 1, 1940, Vico «i Quaker State Agent Greenriver UTAH Utah Oil Products Complete Service for Public at All Utah | t Stamp collectors buy over two miliion dollars worth of stamps each year from post office department’s Philatelic agency—most of which are never used to pay for mail delivery. Valentines for all; from ic. to loc. See them before buying elsewhere. “Make CHURCH (William E. Parks, Minister) Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ila Corbin, superintendent. Worship servicee conducted by Chester Parks at 11:30 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Midweek service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. “Happy is the man that walketh not in the counsel-of the wicked, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the séat of scoffers.”’ if; you~ eive*. her <a (box: of MARGARET BURNHAM’S COTTAGE CANDY on Valentine Day, J for in | | 234 AE Tr Mrs. W. E. BadTexas, cheer for Co. |enough. 234 game Tate but for SAE Wool is as effective a protection against heat as against cold; Arabs cover their heads with wool to keep. off the heat. of Mr. and Galveston, league ‘ing es ters ett, The scholarships were offered by the smelting company of which F. S. Mulock is. vice-president and manager of western operations. The recipients are Melvin Joseph Belich, 19, and Conway. W. Nielsen, 18, of Midvale and LeRoy Peterson, 19, of Murray. Provisions under which the scholarships were established by the company, made eligible sons of employes who have been on the Lay\roll. continuously for 5 years or more at one of the company’s operations in Utah and songs of employes whose services have been. terminated by death or retirement. Sons of salaried employes could not participate. : The scholarships are for four} DG-32—Company. first |27 score. Wade from Lyman Duncan, the winter at the Colorado MOAB Tailors& Cleaners ‘ ® Cooper Martin & Co. Satie ala tie SL Jeannette, Joan, Joyce and Jeraldine, the quadruplet daugh- Camp years, dependent upon the maintenance of satisfactory scholastic and personal ratings by the recipients and. carry an annual stipend of $400. The boys will be given an opportunity to work during the summer at one of the company’ operations. One of the scholarships is in honor of the memory of Downie Davidson Muir, who was for many years vice-president and~ general manager of western operations for the smelting company and one in honor of Walter Hazen WHardley, who was manager of the Midvale plant for the company for many years prior to his death. The other was a special award in recognition of particularily meretorious scholastic attainments by the applicant. Both Mr. Muir and Mr. Eardley contributed much to the state and the mining industry by instituting and fostering advancements which placed the industry on a higher and better level: ' The smelting company is now receiving applications for two scholarships which will be awarded in the fall of 1940. Three scholarships as a memorial to Downie Davidson Muir, Jr., and Walter Hazen Hardley, two former officials of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, who did much toward the development of Utah and its mining industry, were awarded recently and the students are now attending the University of Utah. its Dalton Wells CCC Camp PME Smelting Firm Establishes 3 Scholarships At “U” Tsk! Tsk! Old Age Creeps Up on Badgett Quads WUE per empeagy = PAGE |