OCR Text |
Show 1 I iflt 16. I936 .nlV JULY B PAGE THREE FOUR YOUNGSTERS oOCDl at outdoor camp vi.. TUBERCULOSIS FOR ja- . y - ETY AND 'LvJ R C I I I Miss Sax. N.ICDTP"R INW I t-- -v s' v urges become evident when' of Mrs. Laura McGee and Mrs. Carl corner and macs its F. Leuder, Price visitors last week. ut into the year. With two --- ir k- m.,in Ah..t U1?S from Carbon coun-ladithe annual outdoor i. Camp in Big Cottonwood of Salt Lake ta the vicinity ng aS ate Ki local led tuberculosis associ- I mentioned, left approximately rtn0 will spend a six-ri- S ks ago and the at camp. session moie inent -- working under under separate heads, all working i uniform program which has been state and county tub- mapped out by tons for Utah, according to figures released by the U. S. bureau of mines, as, No for the month of June. This is slight- a awa ti g , definitely sehcdu under average tonnage during j the work in the camps. June of 1935, and Da reports of way below the peak! the ac- - of public meeting, revealing 58,000 in 1929. Stocks of bitumin-pe- r be staged, it complishments, will then officials. central . jjculosis . , ' or , than ' tlnouHliout Aueum and SopteiXr KemetV Cool outdoors nooks beckon town Pace' m- dwellers who enjoy their picnic sea- - ly Bean,' Van Davis, Patsy Hill Don son, whether they are far from or; Williams, Garth Ruff, Wanda W.l- near to home. Of course,, fishing, a liams, Glen Thomas, Mack Johnson, is one of the biggest !lajul sp" Edgar Williams, Jr., Dorothy Jorgen- hobbies of this time, but an afternoon sen and Marjorie Mclntire. ' outing, short and enjoyable, makes these hot midsummer days a pleasure. Former Carbon Girl In Society takes advantage of this de- - Grand Junction Recital lightful custom of preparing delica- -. Miss Antoinette Sax of the Grand such occasions. Group meet- - Junction Junior college, presented an fles nSs are scheduled for shady lawns, individual piano recital on Tuesday, t- With several of the larger mines . in Carbon county contemplating op- erations on a small scale late this month, miners are expecting employ- ment earlier than usual in this pro- ducing district. General upturns in basic industries over the country fte report conducted anization work is being uniting the Bihp rural communities T B. sxdents in the fight against is cital last Saturday afternoon at the tabernacle. Parents of those taking part, and others interested in the musical affair, were in attend- ance. Program numbers included selee- - C,, GfSwJ aj community are prom- - L. D. S. in preceed- ing months, and are us- - Annual Affair camp is conducted annually date association and financed W 'Y Christ-t- 0 saie of tuberculosis is cost comparatively as The other than f for the parents, such. Six and clothing hing to is outdoors expected in the in fight-rriabout an improvement disease and more and more Saties in the state are becoming , of the value of the camp. ! Organize Locally association, along with Xhe local m, j ,u-ti- The four, whose names 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Announces Bridge Sax has loon d luinl ot Carl Hill- - Club Meeting Mrs, Mina Brooks will entertain yer for some time inembers of the Friday Bridge club tomorrow at her home, beginning the Out Of Town afternoon's social with a luncheon at Guests Feted 1:30 p. m. Honoilng Jack Cromer of Estacada, Oregon, Mrs. O. A. Olsen and three Is child:. m, Homer Ned, Don O. and Both. Formrr Rodent riends f Gufst of all of Oeden, and Mrs Minnie Han-- 1 nfsl son cf Salt Lake City, all of whom!. Mrs' Laura McGee were Price visitors the fore part if dent of Price, and her daughter, Mrs. Carl F. Lueder, were visitors in this last week. During their daughter, Louise, entertained Monday community a sa-vsl'lrs were Hre H10 a with evening delightfully arranged numerous informal luncheon teas, dinner. Sixteen guests attended. socials and dinnerparties. They de- Tutsdav afternoon, Mr. young for Provo the fore part of this lonur was le guest at a swimming parted to visit before leaving for their par y followed by an evening lawn home ln San Francisco; , Mr- lhe B,,d Mr,1 Future i.ltms of the two include QUS coaj increased - v S''! hoti's"..,'" u ........ us j0jin ' "V'ST.?."' e. JgTf -- beliThliss'K . S !ck j p I i..s n and Mrs Mavnw J ime ' ' - to ManiUa phiUiPine Islands W,W ,hoy wiU jm Mr' Lwd'T' wh was recently transferred to the air- port station there. They will remain f'n- - three years. The visitor left Wednesday for Salt Afternoon Outing Lake City, where he will visit with, Held By Society lm giandmother, Mrs. J. B. Smith for, phis (Thursday) afternoon a picnic a aS e le returning to Yiis given by the Ladies Aid so-,ome n Origon of the Community church, at ciety Piice Cjty park, to which family Pioneer Daughters members of the group will be guests. Have Park Outing A picnic and games will furnish the The Sarah Jane Powell camp of the afternoons pleasures, and will be Daughters of Pioneers enjoyed an followed at 6:30 with an outdoor supouting at the city park on Wednes- per, also to be served at the park. Given For Visitor day, with Mrs. Zoe Leonard as hostArrangements and preparations for IrsRichardson Roaf was host-- J difficult compositions by famed mu ess. A large attendance was present, the affaiar are under the direction of ess at a delightfully informal tea last sic writers: Grieg, Tschaikowsky, enjoying the usual good time always Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Mrs. L. A. Hills. Saturday from 3 to 6 p. m., in honor Mozart, Liszt, Hewitt and Roger, had by the group. ir - cent on 5.3 said. June 1st over May 1st of this year, in hands of industrial consumers. Provo Legion Coal mining has been one of the slowest industries to show recovery 9-- 1 Defeats from the low ebb after 1929, but the future of this industry appears bright.-- 1 In a loosely played game Provo er than for some time. the junior American Legion defeated team American Legion Junior Helper Qarence Stevenson, topic, "Jesus This is the first Discovered Good Qualities in Un-- jf a score of a series of elimination games that promising People. ril be played between the Helper, Jehovah knoweth the way of the The Price and Provo aggregations. righteous. team winning two out of three contT. H. EVANS, Pastor. ests to be played against each of the entries will represent section 3 in the as Team Helper, 9-- 7. by Sate playoffs. lineup: The Brackett (5); Menary (7); (8); VanNetta (3); Dietz Helper Litizzette Notice of Sale of Prop erty in Scofield Town. NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that property sold to Carbon County un- der AUDITORS TAX DEED, in Sco-- 1 (7); Lee (4); Onrierfield Town, will be sold at Public (2); Mangum (3): Dixon (1): King Auction at the front door of the City 5); Mercer (8): Parks (6); Morgan Hall at Scofield, Utah, MONDAY, J). July, 20th, 1936. Carbon County reserves the right Box Score: 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 to accept or reject any and all bids m '' to establish 0 0 3 0 13 0 10 and als0 reserve the right first bid on said property. Hits Helper 2, Piovo 3. purchaser to agree to assume taxes :for the year 1936 and future years on 'property purchased. Purchase price of above property does not establish valuation of prop-ert- y for assessment purposes thereon. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., a class OF COUNTY COMMIS- BOARD and a welcome for you. SIONERS, , Carbon County, Morning worship at 11:00 a. m., State of Utah. special music and a sermon by thi By B. H. YOUNG, (SEAL): (1); (4); Bruno (9); Morgan (6); Eaquinta (2) Provo-Pae- ONCE AGAIN! Zac-car- ia pke pastor. Epworth league at 7:01) WE PRESENT THIS FAST SELLING ITEM THIS IS THE SIXTH CONSECUTIVE PRESENTATION THIS YEAR EACH TIME WITH NEW STYLING AND DESIGNS AND EACH TIME THEY HAVE PROVEN TO AND FASTEST SELLING HOTTEST RE , THE SHOWN IN THE DRESS EVER VALUE WE HAVE LINE. Silk and Wool Filled ' Comforters THEYLL GO FAST! SEE OUR WINDOW. DISPLAY! YOULL Warmth without Weight! WANT SEVERAL! CEN-TE- R 98 County Clerk. p. m., lead- - Date of first pub., July 16, 1936 . . Science proclaims silk and wool the warmest filling. Light and fluffy. Flors.l printed sateen tops. r- - sir,, x 84 fastiw rr . LEAD ME TO tried M & M (short for Mattingly & Moore)! Its a smooth mellow blend of Kentucky straight whiskies, made way, slowly in the good from choicest grains and blended as only Fraokfort knows how. Every drop is whiskey. And the low price is good news, too. Smash-Hit- ! WOOLY PLAIDS Clear, Bright Colorings! SuUMf Sutoto&t I A At least 25 wool! Beautifully woven and finished. An outstanding value in quality and good looks. Double bed size, 70x80. i WOOLGOHA Our Most Famous Blanket There's Color in the Binding A ALL WHITE 70x80 binding. nches. Solid color. Reversible. Moth-proofe- Fluffy Part Wool Blankets each blanket fit for a queen. Silk d. Crinkle Bedspreads 69c each Ideal for sumuse . . . mer easy to launder no need to iron. Smart pastel stripes. Size 80 x 105 inches. Splendid blankets for this price! Giossv Durosheen binding in white and pastel colors. 5 Snowy wool. 70x80. not less than ... Midsummer BLANKET EVENT all 5wool T2S? Values! CODE NO. 313 (PINTS) pai. Pure rirgin wool for warmth and long wear. Sateen binding. Clear, bright plaids. 70'x8Q DeLuxe Downfilled QUILT Lovely Pastels ! Cool enough to wear on warm summer days. Firmly knit to hang in slender graceful lines. Smart solid colors or prints. Sizes 14 to 44. CODE NO. 312 (FIFTHS) CODE NO. 314 (HALF PINTS) f PERFECT GIN DRINKS! Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin (90 fifths distilled from 100 grain neutral spirits. Code No., 442-- A; pints 443-- PRICE, UTAH Given Away Free to Person ticket. holding winning Ticket given with each Blanket or Quilt purchase. Drawing July 25 |