| OCR Text |
Show tS SunAdvocafe, Price,. Utah Thursday, Hanksville Machinist Mate Robbe Bowles is home with his parents after serving his hitch in the Navy. He suffered a severe leg injury early in his Navy enlistment. Elder Marion Wells returned home this week after serving a LDS mission in Chile. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wells. He plans to attend the. fall quarter at BYU. three-yea- . r .. The first frost of the season arrived the 4th with temperatures to 29 on the 4th and to , . dropping 25 on the fifth. The Henry Mountains south received their first snow. Buffalo hunters holding the ten permits issued reported in Saturday with six of the anima's - killed. Three of the big horn sheep "Were displayed by lucky hunters as they returned to their homes f'jTn the northern part of the state. w'n Mr. and Mrs- John Grand have returned to their home in and the Poor Boy Service - - Colo-'-'Ta- n d eQst of town is now being by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander-,- r man-'"age- 'son. ils-Mr- 1 i October 9. 1969 Barbara Ekker yytx was released from the hospital following major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Behnke returned heme to North Hollywood, Calif., after spending a month here. Mrs. Behnke flew to Tennessee to visit her mother who had been hospitalized in Nashville and Mr. Behnke did assessment work on his mining property in the Henrys. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan HoU and Donna Mae are new Hanksvilhtes. Mrs. Holt is employed at the Poor Boy Cafe and Mr- Holt is mining at the Del Montes. Mrs. Lula Parker Betenseen returned to Utah after two weeks in New York and New Haven, Conn., as a guest of 20th Century Fox Studios for the world premiere of Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid. Mrs. Betensen is the sister of Robert Le Roy Parker, or Butch Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hill, Monroe, visited their daughter, Mrs. Dean Ekker, and family, over the weekend and attended the Hill-Ekk- Margaret Bullard and children were in Salt Lake over the s. weekend to visit Oral Bullard who j. We Carry A Complete Line of . .a f wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby and five children returned to their home in Sharon, Conn., after a months vacation to the west Die co'ors were presented by Wayne Rea, Steven Peacock, Weiley Babcock and Scott Tryon i of Den 4 The invocation was given by Doug Rasmussen, Webelo Den. Mr. Evans introduced the leaders, Vera Avery and Regina Bliss, Den 1; Dolores Anderson, Den 3; . l A 1 p - J- - rrp 0 I " Katherine Rea and Judy Babcock, Djn 4, and Donald King, 4 tn. Webelo Den. John Poglajen, Scott Tryon and John Naylor were welcomed into the pack and each received the Bobcat pin. The Cubs received their awards as follows: j- Den 3 Merlynn Anderson, go'd arrow; Jay D.nkleman, one go'J and two silver arrows; Randy McMannas, Bear pin. f: -i f Den r,; Webelo Den Bryon Morley and Ricky Brady each earned two Webelo activity pins; John Palmer, one pm; Jay Dinkleman, one geld and two silver arrows; Kirt Tatton, six pins, and Doug Rasmussen, five pins. Doug also received his graduation certificate. DRAGERTON Friday evening Babcock and Wayne Rea gained the rank of Wolf and each reCub Scouts and their parents in the LDS Ward recre- ceived a gold and silver arrow. ation hall to receive awards earned during the past year. Ronald Evans, ward Cub Scout leader, conducted the award ceremony. V 4 Steven Peacock, Wesley Carbon Emery Bank to again host 4H Leader banquet Den Scott Behling, 1 two-yea- r service pin; one gold and one silOnce again Carbon Emery Bank ver arrow and 14 activity pins; leaders of Caris the hosting bon County at a Leaders banquet of their dedicated in recognition work in the program. The luncheon will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 12.45 p.m. at Karl and Housekeeper, activity pins. pin two-ye- ar 13 The following Webelos received service the Webelo Badge, pin, graduation certificate and pinned their mothers with miniaNelson, Carbon County ture Scout pins: Paul Avery, nine we activity pins; Mark Hansen, nine home agent, indicates that would like to make sure the adult pins, and Bart Hyita, 11 pins. Mr. Evans presented Barbara Naylor the volunteer leaders with a certificate of thanks. on the get a well deserved pat back for the many hours they Bryon Morley, Webelo Den, have spent helping the youth of gave the closing prayer. (PH) our county. AM leaders are invited to e was attend and are rcqucsled to make Thirty years ago is it Ex-te- n fiom cancer, saved the reservations by contacting today to the Friuon office, according by American Cancer Society. day, Oct. 10. Jeanselmes Cafe-Bernic- e . HUNTiHIGHlHUNTillOW coast. They visited the Jess Ekker family here- NOBODYIBEATSIOUB! Station burglarized BENNETT The Carbon County sheriffs office was notified of a burglary at Jewkes Service, Spring G'en, on Oct. 5 Thilmer Jewkes, operator, reported items missing as six cases of beer, two cartons of PAINTS Mutual candy bars and one carton of cigarettes. One case of beer was recovered from some weeds a short distance from the service station. BUILDERS 42 S. CARBON Saturday, Oct. A continuing contributor Earl Hills, president of the Carbon Emery Bank, affixes signature to check for the College of Eastern Utah Scholarship Fund in the presence of OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS To) 17 TqI SEE continue to support the college in its scholarship program, brings the thanks of the college administration. Due to the shortage of federal aid this year, the scholarship fund has helped to provide an opportunity to many students who would otherwise not be able to pursue their college educations. Photo Brent West, CEU scholarship fund director. The bank has made generous contributions to the college annually for over ten years and its efforts, along v ith those of many other organizations and individuals who HORSE SALE BRANDS INCLUDING S-- A 1 1 Teen Town remains open daily 1:30 P.M. ALL Easl Carbon Cubs rewarded V- - ' TYPES OF HORSES SOLD Utah Valley Auction SPANISH FORK, UTAH v,, Announcement has been made that Teen Town in Price, a center cf recreational activities for teen-agesponsored by the Community Action Program, will be permitted to remain open through the school year on a trial basis. During recent months the center has met with much success s and patronage by teen-ager- prompted the continuing schedule. An executive board was elected by teens present at a dance held Aug. 30 including Alice Romero, president; Paul Guzman, vice president; Dorothy Valdez, secretary; Patricia Madrigal, treasurer, and Loretta Madrigal, dance chairman. This board will plan and organize center. activities for Winchester Remington the The board will meet weekly to discuss plans for future activities along with Jack Allred, director; Susan Valdez, assistant director; Bob Brockwehl and Norm Boone, Vista workers, who have developed the center accepted by teen- . . . and All Caliber AMMO agers. weekly dance contest has been programmed and thus far female contestants include Darlene Pilling, Cleo Romero, Loretta Madrigal, Bren Dennis and Debbie Pollard. Ma'e contestants thus far are Louis Ori, Walter Lewis, Art James, Michael Ori A Final Closeout n sh Tires Snow Tires r Highway 1S and Mitch Curtis. On the night of either Oct. 17 or 18 the ants will compete for plaques to be presented by the center. New hours have been scheduled since the beginning of the school year. The center is open from 3 to Per Pair at Popular Prices KEEP IT COOL Coleman CATALYTIC WITH HEATERS... Safe. ..dependable heat. Puts out foil capacity no matter how cold the weather. Flameless. No harmful fumes. Heats cabin, tent, boat. SNOW-UT- Premium value. 3 500 BTU's SOO 00. 5.000 BTUs $00 00. 3.000 to 5 000 BTU Deluxe DIAL-TEM- pm. Monday through FriOn dance night the center day. is open until 11. On Saturdays the 9 to New 8 000 BTU cant DIAL-TEM- 35.95 jtykSg JUG. Bail ALL-NE- B.OOO Handle. cap get lost. flip-to- 57.95 center opens at 1pm. Letters have been sent to church leaders asking their permission to have the center open and Sunday afternoons between Unbeatable fot keeping drinks cold! Big 2 gallon size for big families, long 1 p.m. The hours, according to the directors, are limited so as not to inteifcre with church sched-ue5 Parents are invited to offer suggestions as to hours which the center should he open. trips. FAST-FL- fills glass in seconds, FAUCET A 7.95 Hot meals in minutes! EEllti! on mr circle of light . . . all night for just pennies! So bright you could read even this small type. Gasoline, kerosene and 1 and 2 FOlilTER i Wm A E r ''s. LP-Ga- s, I mok ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Guaranteed Against: All fail ores of the tire resulting from normal road hazards or defects in material or workmanship. For How Long: For the life of the original tread. What Sears Will Do: Repair 5 S3 nail punctures at no charge. In case of failure, in exchange for the tire, replace it, charging only the proportion of current regular selling price plus Fed era! Excise Tax that represents tread used. The Silent Guard Sealant and the Silent Guard will be re placed at no charge if failure occurs during first 20 months. If the tire fails after this period, it will be replaced, Coleman CAMP STOVES ut Guaranteed Against: Tread wear out. For How Long: The number of months specified. What Sears Win Do: In exchange for the tire, replace it, charging the current regular selling price plus federal Excise Tax leas the following al- fho lowance: Menths Guaranteed Allowance 12 to 24 27 to 39 40 Silent Uuflrd 10 20 20 I Save 20 to y CN 2d TIRE charging r ?pvr a:v 1 jo t Goth! Irish Seller bools point the way to daylong comfort, ruggc'i durabihty on any sport-.r.trail. Greatest sport boot going. jWSlMGS East Main in 7 Price 1 , From Single Mantle $19 .95 $21.95 Hj Lanterns 21.95 g f v ir A 2-- TTTTTT?TT?TTTT'rTTTTTVfTV?'fTVyVTf VTTTTTj END-OF-SEAS- best-know- n Sale Fishing Tcsdde Eastern Utah 9 West Main a quality from burner models. Exclusive s burnstainless steel ers. Instant lighting, from X v l'lUHlt Tires Wind-rain-bug-pro- famous guaranteed Tread Wear-OGuarantee only the proportion of current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that represents tread used. 77 mantles. Phone 637-370- 1 day stretchers JJr M. |
