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Show THE Page Two O Clubs Select Delegates to Attend State Camp Slated Next Week Carbon 4-- H Ten Carbon county H members will attend the state camp which will be held in Logan July 6, 7 and 8. They will be chaperoned by Helen Bunnell, a H leader from Price, and Robert L. Hassell, agricultural agent for Carbon county. Those chosen to attend are Darlene Olsen of Hiawatha with Karene Bingham as alternate, both from the Yellow Jackets club led by Mrs. Ruth Bingham; Emma Jean Adams of a Foods club in Wellington led by Barbara Magnu-se- n and Alene Riley; Vera June Odendahl from the Cloverettes of Dragerton led by Lillian. Harvey and Donna Anderson; Bonnie Oliver of the Seven Silly Sewers of Carbonville led by Mrs. Anona of the Oliver; Mary Bunnell Needle and Thimble club led by Helen Bunnell of Price; Joan Leonard and Shirley Morley of the Home Furnishings Fanatics 4-- 4-- H 4-- Coming Attractions AT Towne Theatre THURSDAY FRIDAY July 1 BETTE DAVIS ROBERT MONTGOMERY 30 CARTOON 2 INDIAN AGENT with TIM IIOLT NOAII BEERY, JR. No. 5 Dangers of the Canadian Mounted CARTOON MONDAY July 3-- 4 BLOOD ON THE MOON 6 MISS TATLOCKS Mr. Park will assume the of two the forest areas headquartered here with Jay L. Sevy as staff assistant. Howard C. Barker is administrative assistant in charge of the office personnel. The headquarters for the two forests was established in Price because of the central location between the two units to be administered out of the same office. The Manti forest is located in is here-b- y conformity with with WANDA HENDRIX BARRY FITZGERALD NEWS AND SHORTS July 8 TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY 7-- i COME AS YOU ARE BOXOFFICE OPEN 7:00-9:3- 0 BRING THE KIDDIES SHOW STARTS 8:10 ... AND COMPARE! be held in the tent LUNCH BOX a " ; simple, definite scriptural and Bring Others JULY SUNDAY-MONDA- Y 7:45 p mfor4 SCHWARTZ and W. L. NELSON 1- -2 YIIM I UlM l fr m " nOll FLAYORADE llr J pm, 33c 6 for 25C PICKLES 20C MUSTARD pockoges BEVERAGES ASS0RTED 20c ROOT BEER CATSUP 25c 'K U"U'"::d J? 17C S 35c Breeze Bread ' somctimmcamm Milk fresh and good because theyre Vegetables and fruits-ex- tra selected by our expert buyers, then rushed to Safeway. CANTALOUPES CHERRIES U. S. No. 1, 6 .Jb. 15 Golden Center, Thick Meat ...Ib. U. S. No. 1, Larpe Tasty Lamberts Tomatoes Watermelons No- 17c - worm (im Bantam U. S. No. 1 B Sin A" Whit. Rom . 4 PRICES I SUBJECT Sunkist, mratl tin 5 lb. mmh bag Oranges Plums Lemons 29C lb. 6c Lettuce LS Iceberg m lie Klondyket TO DAH.Y 39c n. 15c' lb. 17c Sunltitt, jeicy MARKET Cl,; Airway Nob Hill Preserves 15c Boysenberry, A Favorite 38c Grand Toil Yellow No. Vi can 28c Miscellaneous JULY Y rA.,p riUUr 6-- 7 HER HUSBANDS AFFAIR With Lucille Ball and Franchot Tone iDUPVMjgMdiijiai! Flrtlll rlOUr Kkchon Craft Enriched 50 lbs. Family Flour Harvest Blottom, For AD 50 lbs. Horn. Baking Royal Satin Sugar Salt Swansdown Shortening, ...3 J. 17 0 OQ Z.7Q lb. 84c 12c ..26 oi. 7C large Pkg. 38c Calc. Flour -- O Rolls .. -- Fow Krispies Grapenuts Bleach NOW Par I 01 nen whit large pkg. 33c ..pkg. 15C pkg. 19C quart 14c Tatty Cereal -- Mosi " Finest Soop Money Con Buy Joige pkg. While King 1", 26C 28c --21 ...ee. Duchess Bread Salad Dressing pit 22C 6C Lou Jiffy Syrup Suzanna 6c Er . StAr quality-- Candy Snow Clouds, Tasty Marshmallows Orange Slices 12 Gum Assorted Flavors.. Wrigltt 48C Juice 42( Sunny Dawn Tomato 32c Townhouse Grapefruit we buy only top U.S. grades of beef, top grades pork, and veal. Top value we trim before weighing Clean Disjointed, A Grade, Ideal for Picnic Fryer ..lb. SIRLOIN STEAK sssssUa Sliced Bacon Frankfurters Kir; . Luncheon Meat Stick Best Grads, 53t 59c 55c or large Picnics Iltd1!-P- ot Roast Ls.r?r. Pan Ready Fresh Frozen Fish Sliced, Ready for the Pan 45c Salmon 69c Boneless Haddies !2!!2ifc. 49c s. lt( 5ft mm Top in Quart 14c ll ox- - 3ft 29C rLj FRYERS Oats a. Pint TUNA FLAKES 15C et Tasty Plum 48c Oatmeol COOkieS Jell-We- 79c 44$ Sunnybank CHANGES PAPER TOWELS E IN TECHNICOLOR Dorothy Lamour, Brian Donlevy, Clair Trevor FAMILY NIGHT $1.00 PER CAR X' 'X V 19c , LUCKY STIFF 27 9c BEVERLY SWORDSMAN JULY 5 13 No. 2 can ta Fresh With Larry Parks and Ellen Drew J 19C , Potatoes 4 )) LLf Dinnerette, DILL PICKLES Pickles and Spreads PICKLES A,:U" 25( A'-C- Ebony, Tender Flavorful Standard Size ...tall can PORK & BEANS 23 bar, 5 DDPL HI V L VSLIIVFQ 31 So"dwkhSpre,d KewleH, Assorted Flavors Assorted Flavors (Plus Bottles) kJC!, PRODUCE 3-- o . 25 Soft Drinks Mayonnaise m messS111 CONDUCTED BY 4 CANDY BARS NU-MAD- ! c The presence of all who are interested in true With Lorett Young and Henry Wilcoxson WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- 3rd COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 30th continuing each evening except Saturday and u PAH-RfA- Dy POTATO CHIPS THE CRUSADES TUESDAY 3rd South and Other Picnic TREATS Com JULY FRIDAY-SATURD- THE 2 8 Gospel Meeting at for the guarantees satisfaction. Todays price: lb and Arthur T THEATER HEAR 1 has fo help you Ready to pop into th e pan ! No cleaning to do. No waste. And theyre so good ! Every one a carefully selected chicken, scientifically raised to produce tender, juicy meat. Safeway in of dissolved the policies financial secretary, Biggs, secretary. SUNSET No. Sub-Distri- Sub-Distr- ict everybody tikes fried Chicken! And it's so our tmAS easy to . CARTOON d Dragerton. fol- raalt FBVIH6 CHICKENS Officers serving at the time of the dissolution were Adrian Anderson, president; W. R. Byrge, vice president; Willard Craig, URGE' Sub-Distr- ict t plan a 19, 1949. 'THAT WONDERFUL re- T? V Cj h k ore, No Earl No. 1, Mich Nos are located in Wyomm Monarch; 2, Thomas Hughes, 4 and 5 are in Utah. lows: ael Petrovich, will ict k fix-us- ing per-capi- REGINALD GARDINER board members ceiving nominations were as Sub-distri- ct Look what are congratulated for their cooperation during the past sixteen years of activity. All affiliated Locals are instructed not to send any more tax to the Miners Executive Union Council effective June FRIDAY Sub-Distr- H the organization. "Over the past sixteen years the achievements of the Miners Council are acknowledged and which were made possible by the solidarity of the Mine Workers of Carbon County. All Local Unions JOHN LUND Songster and Clifford James Blacksmith, both of Rock Springs, and Frank Kirin of Diamondville. For the Utah field, Carl Orton, Hiawatha; Willard Craig, Castle Kenil- Gate; Robert McCurty, Frank Sunter, Dragerton; G. worth; Sanderson, Price, and Walter Malio Pecorelli, Helper. Sunnyside; H Council MILLIONS 5jE . . . deer and 13,000 800 elk. (Continued from Page One) The following resolution was adopted by the Council. Pursuant to the request of District and National Executive Boards, the Miners Executive WEDNESDAY THURSDAY boundaries are j yo-mi- ng and 106,372 sheep. It is also estimated that within the forests O Miners Executive with ROBERT MITCIIUM BARBARA BEL GEDDES WALTER BRENNEN July (Continued from Page One) Little is known as to the workings of the LaSal forest inasmuch as the records are at the Provo However, it is headquarters. known that the Manti forest has more permitees than any other forest in the United States, or a total of 1094 paid permits. These include permits for 15,282 cattle Jean Miles Westwood of Midvale, Utah, and William E. Haig-woo- d, Boulder, Colorado, have been awarded scholarships to the University of Colorados Writers Conference, according to Harry Shaw, editor of Harper and Brothers. They were selected on the basis of manuscripts submitted for the contest. Mrs. Greenwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miles of Price. She graduated from Carbon senior high school in 1941, and several years ago won first prize in the national short story contest of the Writers Digest. SATURDAY SUNDAY singing, handicraft, games, techniques of leading, and some special features, one of which is story telling by Dr. Chester J. Myers. It will close officially Friday, July 8, after the evening program. The theme of the camp will be the theme for 1949, Better Living for a Better World. Members chosen to go to this camp were selected from applications sent in to the Extension Service. They have all had outclub work standing activity in in their own community. Others who applied for this trip were Helen Flemetakis, Sherrie Young, Cara Lee Boan, Joan Hardy, Marie Nelson, Ileen Potts, Joyce Colton, Elsabeth Williams, Lou Ann Tallerico, Arba Lee Henrie, and Robert Swinburn. In the event one of the first named candidates cannot attend the camp, an alternate will be named from these applicants. Frontier, all in Wyoming, CanNominations Closed Yurek, and Robert Farish of Spring o Oveon yon and Conway (Continued from Page One) Utah. Dragerton, inee is A. L. Knpdsen of Rock persons received Twenty-fiv- e and Springs. nominations from Wyoming Three Nominations for secretary-treasur- er tellers. of office the Utah for were received by Incum- will be elected. Those from W bent Wright, Rock Springs; John include Thomas Jones, John Tennent, Superior, and Arthur iBynon, Thomas Watson, Mike Mr. Biggs is Palko, Matt Yovich, Martin Stur-- I Biggs, Columbia. local man, Sr., and Clifford Blacksmith, Columbia of the secretary and was secretary of the now de- all of Rock Springs: Henry Zam-- ! funct Miners Executive Union pedri, Superior; Edwin Iko.a, He also received the Kemmerer; Frank Yorak. Fronj- Council. endorsement of all but two Car- ier, and Tony Borini of Diamond-- I bon county locals. ville. Seven auditors were nominated From Utah are Wallace Treat, to till the two offices up for elec- James Stewart, William Flynn, tion. They were Sam Dexter and Ben Messner and William Dance. John Tennent, both of Superior; all of Dragerton; Powell Hill and Matt Yovich of Rock Springs; Charles Hatis, both of Kenilworth; Frank Robert Farish, Allen Dyches and Thomas Miller, Hanna; Eugene Francke. all of Spring Walter Sanderson, Price: west Carbon county and adjoining Canyon; Leland Powell, Huntington; Peter counties to the southwest and west Borla, Helper, and Donald Prince, and the LaSal forest is located Royal. in southeastern Utah and westPolicy committeemen for Wyowere ern Colorado. ming receiving nominations LaSal Forest Former Price Girl Wins Scholarship JUNE BRIDE July dancing, 4-- One Show Nightly at 8:00 p. m. June of Price led by Ruby Campbell and June Bleazard; Connie Platis and one other girl of the Jolly Half Dozen club of Price led by Juanita Shurtz. This camp is an annuel affair, and is held for older club members for the purpose of teaching camp techniques that can be used in their own county camps. Members who attend are selected from clubs in all parts of the state. All will be expected to attend their own county camp and help in organizing and directing the camp. The camp will open at 3:00 p.m. July 6, and will include camp elections, group discussions, folk SUN-ADVOCA- Fillet Sole Cod Fillet |