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Show 41 kmky. January , Tut; I isja n't!. ia ''l!!ll!llllllllllllllflllll!ll!ll!ilIIIII!lil!l!III!l!lllI!I!ll:l!!!l!!!!ll!ill!l!lll!l.'!!l!!ll!ll N A l) V t I tliaUUt mt Tt.uuway lliJM-lu- r lbJla Tatum. il.sUul Willed SPRING GLEN ITEMS - 1 , Nrarlnf Cwmplril.Bt m.-s- s fr j SMi-ene- y, iS SKI RTS 1 II CHILDREN'S SWEATER- S- 1 - formerly priced at $1.95 to $2.95 During this January clearance at $1.00 E Sizes 2 to 6 During this sale $1.00 gE g Nichuls uf Soil Liikr Citv la V. now off tie link. V, Wui.-n-t, f.,, ,n. r i In k. u mij .n intrn. 1. nt . and Mount Aumr au.'.'tird m tin ii.mr lost Mnk J. inju:n-irvnxrd a cut uit ll.r I. and. wt.ii h ir nd .M..mi.-4 fUitmt an:tl-a- , unklc su.ilo. m d a dnnbic hrvkk. K.iy j Ji. 1 a I Ix-an- lt I1-.- E SMOCKS j t'hly GOWNS S PAJAMAS Regularly sold for $1.00 going at 79c' (street dresses S 1 S ! Reduced to $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, and $6.85 P ART DRESSES Cut to $1.95, $4.95 and $10.95 WOOL ROBES Quilted robes and silk robes $3.95 and up le 1 LOUNGING PAJAMAS now for and S S I I up SALE LASTS ONLY TO Sofmday, Jan 15th . . . Saf-for- d. EE SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL Y JI Y Y f ... SaXN ANTONIO The Cradle of Texas Liberty,' with its heritage of romance and grandcu merged with the newness of today, is a paradise tor sightseers and travelers. A popular gateway to Old Mexico. j PASO.. Where sunshine snd roses, history and happiness blend internationally. Just across the Rio Grande is alluring Juarez. EL This winter rail fares are near an low; youll enjoy the new comforts and conveniences of Santa Fe Service. Sleeping car service to Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, with change of cars at seasonable hours en route. Through Pullman and chair car to 1 Paso. all-tim- e We shall be pleased to help you plan your trip. i ttn-pie- G. N. Offield, G. A. ce 508 Cliff Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH j CASTLE GATE NEWS A daughter M7as bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller last week. F. E. Rudy, treasurer of the Utah Fuel company, and Claude Heiner both of Salt Lake City, visited here last week. Mildred and James Egan of Salt Lake City were house guests last week-en- d of Miss Margaret Jones. Miss Jones was hostess at a New Years breakfast, entertaining eight friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren and Mr. and Mrs. William Moorhead were among Salt Lake City visitors last week. Dr. R. Robinson was a Salt Lake visitor over the holidays. City A Mrs. Rollins Hummel and daughter, Vera Rollins, of Oakland, California, were guests of Mrs. Joe Nielson, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Becky Holland, Bill Leiter and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Huff were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ludwig. The welfare association gave a New Years Eve dance here. Howard Nelsons orchestra of Provo played. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulsipher and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pehrson at Consumers for din- g ner on Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y January-1- STRAIGHT B 0 0 R B 0 H WHISKEY 90 PROOF Codes- - QUART 96 . Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner of Spanish Fork were guests of Mrs. Charles Huff last week. Earlene Durrant and Tom Cory, s, students at the University. Helen of Henegars, and Robert Long of Wasatch, came home for the holidays. .John Cory of Salt Lake City also visited here with his parents. Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt, who has been in Los Angeles for some time, returned here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Coles of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Babcock during the holiday season. Mrs. Earl Taylor was a recent Salt Lake City visitor. Lee Sidwell recently visited his parents in Manti. PINT 97 Ser-mo- Hotel fY Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 POPULAR AND DITINCTITE Ernest C. Rossiter, General Mgr. Y y v. i f Y eienmu A modern city of skyscrapers, besutiful parks, fine schools and excelltnt hotels, salt water bathing in the quiet waters of the Bay or in the turbulent waters of the Gulf is svtilable at the many beach resorts. Salt and fresh-wate- r fishing is good the year round. en-roll- ml ?t t i treasurer. v HOUSTON.. I ELITE JEWELRY & LADIES STORE ( Helper ) com-- 1 the Cat lam County Country club next A city of beauty with many appeal, whether you want reit and quiet away from the rigora of winter, or to enjoy the diversion! of (ports and social liie, you will find what you seek. E (Price) Tut-v- j GALVESTON 1 g Better buy now FLACILLE DRESS SHOP p ( $2.95 Selling for- Ke The salubrious climate of TEXAS and the Gulf Coast Region, which permitj the enjoyment of outdoor recreation the year round, mkcs Texas an Ideal winter playground. 1 I I a 1 I E 1 SLIPS adiant. Captain Car ton G. Rixkey, POST-HOLIDA- I I Mho took . s s AMERICAN MAID u. n. 2.000-mechan- up to $4.95 Only cl -- out of one bundled an t Mo . - unde, Mr. atvJ Mrs. . . cCc 1 1 u-t- nrollrfs IJke Wrot men tv.u.vcn - FELT HATS g S IS fr s Entire stock of felts which sold previously b H ll To . leet JuairUns I l the circled officers U lien AlthmiKh this month tn.itks the end the Muv mu lural m Iiu h lauimeti ttr-ta- . of another enhatineiit Mill hold an infotin.il to olun-Nternuts cornp.my menit-rI m a a pupjct sIiom- end othir short features. Ih lmiir and Norman Hansen of Salt Lake City have been v. siting Mtth their M.xter, Mrs. Roy Wilcox. Lau Robertson of Salt Lake City has teen staying with his aunt irnd lloM-arllobert-so- Vi;n this Previously priced at $1.95 Special now at $1.00 S i.llill ui lint cCc I'lcurrs On Corral Thr Hilt k! I! !1 f 1111 Ui (,,i',', d Mitll tiO ln.iiid.ia uf luLh.r Th rr Jn t.ite Mr:r u- - d ?Jd fi tur Jauta. Oil n dra, all 1 635 fret uf lumber, 1 heir ate In p.ilii la id finer ar ell pt.lra hlh. 0 fout tmi-fia- d 6S Intel, cuttll.i ihu'.tl and VUMt feme diiis corral Mill arcommixtate the rtockmeii uamn tlna ami and can l buth ca'.tlr and aliet-p- . uatsl CASTLE DALE C. C. C. NEWS Camp Asislanl Appointed Orville Tatman. Foitsmouth, Oliio.jnnd mess hall of Company 959 Mere D I E S L resentlv appointed ramp assist- - outstanding. Happy Days, a national ant. He Mill be assigned to assist the! Meekly newspaper, printed a SE E in the garage. Mr. Tatman article in its December 25 issue M as a former member of Company describing this companys aciomphsh-59- 3 E and also a field leader. He on- - ments and methods of mess manage- tcred on duty Monday morning. ment. Members and officers of ComcCc pany 959 feel proud of having been New First Sergeant rated as outstanding among approxi Monday morning Homer Ford as- mately 1500 other camps m the nasumed the duties of 1st sergeant in tion. cCc Camp Price. He replaced Orville Now M ho M'OS transferred to the field $1.00 Among the new activities in the service due to the need of an expert educational line beginning this Meek in his line. Mr. Ford became a mem- is a class in forestry taught bv Camp AND LOOK OVER THESE OTHER VALUE ber of this company in October. He Superintendent Frank R. Wathen. In- OFFERINGS WHICH ARE BEING OFFERED AT PRICES YOU has had much exoerience along this st ruction in telephone line construc- tion and first aid was also added to CANT AFFORD TO PASS BY: line in the regular army. : cCc the educational program. With the addition of twenty or more new Note Of Thanks this week it is hoped that the The members of this organization wish to sincerely thank, the manage-- : company strength will not be altered ment of the Carbon theatre for the for some time so that delightful entertainment Christmas of classes will no e necessary. cCc EE morning. EE ecc Two reels of motion picture on Now New methods of pasteurization and FnroIIee Returns Home Carl Nelson, an cnrollee on detach- distribution of milk was presented to ed service from C. 4780, left for his members of the company last Monhome in Dunseith, North Dakota, Sat- day evening. Last week four reels urday night, due to the prolonged ill- on Modern methods in industryof ness of his father. Mr. Nelson has were shown in the recreation hall a member of the Civilian Con- the camp. Educational pictures have Y been , servation corps for the past 14 become an important part of the months, serving all that time in Utah, weekly leisure time activities of the cCc camp. cCc District Dentist Arrives Ernest J. Baker, district Company 959 has organized a Lieutenant EE dentist, arrived in camp Friday. He camp orchestra, composed of the EE plans to stay here three weeks, dur- -' following members: Vernon Davis, $2.95, ing which time all members of this trumpet:RexGordon Christensen, saxoKing, clarinet: Ralph Larcompany will have an opportunity to phone: !have dental work done. William sen, clarinet; Bradly Ericksen, guitar; EE Watkins, his assistant, is a member of Company 593. He has been working AND heavily slashed prices on our coats, reduced prices that E M'ith Lieutenant Baker for the past EE mean grand savings to yon. EE three months A a pi'hdnuy. wu-(train- :,! nt (Too Ijte for last Meek) General Sweeney VWIta comBrigadier General manding the Fort Douglas d. strict, and Lieutenant Colonel Maclmlire. district lurgeon, viaited Camp ITice Wednevliy morning. General SAeeney made the regular morning Inspection of camp. Mhlch met with hu approval. In Die afternoon Lieutenant Crull had the pleasure cf accompanying the party to the camp at Fcrron and Castle Dale. .! r 1 During this event selling at $1.00 1 a- ' L O U S E S 32 to 44 I Boriginally priced at from $1.95 to $3.95 A . j i . -- -, M-- S f tt, d ! g 1 tk j We are offering ome strikingly unusual DOLLAR items during this event, afford-g- j ing you SAVINGS opportunities far out of the ordinary. 1 1 ! SATURDAY, JAN. 15TH 1 e r ull 1 , s s EVENT 'WHICH CLOSES ON 1 I Ai.-iii.- Iti.li-ll'.m- lm y i n . 1 il Ttir-nta- 1 -- , f ll.r hull IS UaUatll. Hftltsni. ltns-i-- u fulci Irtiun. The (nlilig btld Jlaf!iSi 'rrtl Kit l.ordatift, llrtliv Tl- M A.ia !' biv n.nsi lrtrly f.niahrtt t.loVrt Afu r lhe inorly thr v oil m ml ) M taal Ml Hll IS trilt Valtiisl.ral at lu tl.r d.tmr si the Kam'tt.w C.ndri'.s 1! ir-rltime 11) mm Thyt' iautt srnl thr holi- codov in Mai.li in roll res leatr For llumr Mtas Maly l..kr atfid Ihr holidays IligM rnrt Urea uf Gamp lnir Irft in JTitvo A dome Mas civrit hy Ihr uiiilil tlicir laimrs in Ohio, Tl.rar mm bate thr Glut at litHi) Wnlnrulay mul.t oi- past ai riH.nih vnth Coiiii.ti!y 5.13 ne mas by Muiki-yand d.d rnd vnah to fur an- cbeatia. Mi-- s Culhrn Rom ley Mas a untor idlr ox munlh cCcriixi. in Soil like City dtirm) tin hulid.iNs. n borne lrtt has Mis KcHafrr Returns Cunrsd S. Schafer returned Monday lor the holidays from st hiKil m (.rand from a tliree Meeks y acatu.n in Junitmn. Ralph Mrnitti and John Rorra luve Cuahuila, MrkUo itren home from cCc California 5Vet VWU 811 Cily home Suromunno , - bjt-W, V.'. West, ramp superintendent, t.iiroe lu Sit JANUARY CLEARANCE a lVtt-n.lt-- r lirl kr t ill la iKniglas aa a CiliVi.y itmrr Iiir t'a.n l.a tit Irut k fur the S 'll Ctis-- r a! ion roi wro fur Ihr pa! fit nr in.inUii DURING THIS BIG i g Tort IkmiA ItrileftlorTurailay Alfitl Cain nuiiiii.g IN OUR SHOPS 1,1 I . sCc Rrmodr Has lirmudrl.il, ) i ( I mal.y .:bCs!ij1!J fur the inctil if the tafl.p l ilt trr fur Kurd I 1 tmit, Cfcl.p )11,r I roller tra I 1 r--il LJ Ii f- CiRip tluil Otul nffrf- frgular tlluriu.g ya.. ' lie ma.ic t'.c iniviiij-- i UTAH Iklfiidi Isaji j, jjuital, !i j, r;. li.ulul.l S i ttu !' i 1 !' a n i.j .if f i A ijlhs, ill s f, lull,,, ), t t.all a .1 f u n n.l.it fl.i r r a! tri.ji.t Mm.:, y An ,!.. n luKiujts (li.tt Jal..iy I a,.j as Jttilt.rj lu i.n.'.rttia an Cjis t; t iai ,i Is l.uM p hi iii't!,!. !s !ai.e Tlii,tf.) faie a putty Wr - !1 tJ 41 i., a 1 tit f.rxtaV fit' Ji.'.r a Iu!llvl, fiV!.,e rl.t.lf u "! jJ.) frol Put IKtV Isle 1 ) Ilia! 10 Tllm.u.v Al 1'ht G ul Irot a ft t t alii it n i alat lUk. f.iljtri Jtoulry, J.tuatJ h.mn.s, w .s'i t.im t! !l lit , ; N'ttl.aa Halisril. DrllUSt UaliM U. 1. 1 W Mi.lrav.n a id J. lilt Mia at Oi lrnr Williams. Frol J(U t.d .Is. hi, cCc Nuhuls of ball t.ake CMf Wilted lirlr Unu y Ti Ik4.iv c. an i Uintr Aults tifliirr k. lost Mrs Arlene Gat'd, It t)f Halt City ta.ii Ki .'.'i K lot mi. mrsut it lo fct Wilma 1, Uilrlit i Url'l 'a i ht lit !.!(.'( Wi.texl (drills brie limit g the- Clillsl- full (Si.t.iaa fl.itrut, MAS all Ituailirsa ftillrjtr, tallil Maty Ol'l'lll nf!u'r II. as lil.ll.1a) i If ti nil v in .i! p 3d of Wosalith atailimt, .ar trttm.ril Mia llttum lluntsmaft la ci'c !o ottiool Hie kftrr tilth l.rr daughter, Mia, Joints holitloja I'rejrrU Tuali luratid lirte in U't AllgrlrS All Murk jirujocii In iL are A NrM' Vrsts Kvr dmue uas l.rl.l aloutnl A aity w as glvrtl tv Miss Mil, lied tilol li. 1. 1. loin alt lot l.g riulsritsutt Sew Veara Fxe TSmse 6t Kruloy tiiM li tr.t f.ts'rr ft .,n u - r 'n.1 h run) Ix-i liutx-J Mr kill Mia Korn Kt.Mii.mi rntrr. tt,ue 0f U.e cult! Mrall.er and frorm ts.tfl, triut.i.g tirtr M si s.'toll, Claudia IltKlrii, Walter (ulUtii filrtnla kl dillilH-- ilt Nrvt fmniit, Tl.r tno.n prop-ilUrillg Slii.tt.a. D.We lUUs, IU.ro R,d-- l tsutt. Vrot a J)oy. Mulled funt1 ulr Cl .Innry It k li jit Nrllir lirtti.tiy. Matir Timutl.y. Ar- i Julni Ali Joinrs (ih Krone Mrtr Kurmtuir Wmli Uutkhiirn lrlir Gol'Ilik, Ktlllh KnviW t, luiltiir hmnr fur thr Imlidaya. Juhfi ttttrii atiifk cun a), and rr:rrvuir, ahalin i.f the iiud Simms. Garmon ! f I rKim, ATf, O (' Price C.C.C. Camp Notes NEVERY DAY IS ; I' fill! DISTILLING PEORIA ILL. CENTURY CO. |