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Show I IT, APRIL 28. V ' mi i VII lUiaiVOCATI, MICE, UTA THOUSANDS SEE S5mrriK5 Si CONTEST EVENTS 17 (OntfBMd i A h b (I Here's a Value to Surprise You I JVMgf Graduation Blue Bonnet CblldsoaD Otoddcgo Frocks IEattOotte i Double Knee 'tmtt gather lo Gosdi fowdy m is lies SSVdctibK snm iki SKO by the arm h evenr urn Isas Bright, ftMfashicneA thece . S3 I Umsstiilb swvkaH : Kffiocoo sns AoMoto they're only Practical Medium Weight jthqr lop the Bat of hosiery I In that dear, even with pieot top and foO 'fashioned I The rotor Is rightfor Spring! : prnwf checks dote JrOSy X . stripes dust Fancy! Rial! aoeqaordLaceTob plsifi eolon! . SQsotio7 Whit land of dress does your wardrobe bck? No it is here in matter what this marvelous group of new styles! Light and dvl all shades latest the 27 bands day music festival in which were represented. Although slightly smaller than the 1932 contest front the standpoint of the number of bands entered, the tournament, in every other respect, was probably the most successful of its Und ever held in the western states. One of the registered bands, Castle Gate, was unable to compete because of the illness of several members. However, the number of bands represented in the contest was maintained at 27 by reason of the fact that several Pocatello, Ida., students performed during the instrumental solo contests Friday. Inasmuch as their band was not registered in the concert contest, these students were ineligible for solo awards, but they were Judged on the same basis as the other entrants. With the participation of the Pocatello musicians, the contest developaffair for the seced into a te ond consecutive year. Although windy and cold for several days before and after the can test, the weather during the three days of the tournament was Meal, aa it had been in the previous two years. A record crowd witnessed the ev00 ents of the meet, with more than people attending the parade on Saturday afternoon. Throngs which gathered on Main street for the marching, crowded several deep on both sides of the thoroughfare for several Mocks. Several hundred spectators were perched on MU board building tops, - telephone poles and other advantageous spots. From the time the Hiawatha Junior high band opened the parade until Carbon ended the demonstration, something new in the way of i vers was constantly being The bands marched in the following order: Hiawatha, Spring Gle Latuda, Duchesne, Wellington, nyside, Harding; Helper and Fork in the Junior division; ton. North Sanpete. Ferro Grand high of Moab, Delta, Payson, Carbon second band. Palisade, Huntington, Provo; Central, Tintic high of Eureka, Uintah hiriMf Vernal, Fruitvale, and Carbon first pro. tri-sta- do woar loagerI that set off so well the fresh young com oc youuii rracn ok muuuj 'end s3k mt will qohc win yourneast !. . . at a price tut won't m the least Im Pw U). ' i 4 nr rifii 18,-0- The Junior high concert contest was held in the tabernacle Thursday evening, while the Class D and Class C competition was Friday morning. Instrumental aolo and ensemble contests were held Friday morning and Friday afternoon,, respectively. Band directors and judges were-feteat a dinner Friday evening Rinettl A Capltolo restaurant At. the same time, the drum majors at a banquet liven at the Grill cafe. A dance at the Silver Moon hall completed the prtyrw The concert contest for nassrs B and A was held Saturday morning.. Judges of the tournament were as: follows: Joseph DeLuca, University-o- f Arizona, concert, parade and trombone and senior high hwHwi safest Clarence J.- Hawkins, University of Utah, concert, clarinet solos; Leopold. Yost Fort Douglas bandmaster, pw-ad- e, concert, French horn and drum solos; William Bunburybandmaster at Fort PnMgif. parade, oboe and senior high cornet solos: Dr. Samuel Bleak, Salt Lake, hie contest Junior high baritone Junior high comet solos; P. C. Stevens, Salt Lake, ensemble contest Junior high baritone and junior high cornet solos; John Rosell, Salt Lake, "Phone solos, ensemble contest; Emery Epperson, Salt Lake, e, flute and bassoon -u- ps-The first six Judges listed also officiated in the 1932. contest and were unanimous in declaring thatthey the competition this year was mmh cloe-- er than ever before and that the performances were much better. In the opinion of the arbiters, every band was a winner regardless of which units won the trophies. Aa expressed by one of the Judges, the experience gained by the hnHT the opportunity to meet other units in friendly competition far outweighed in value the trophies or which the students received. Results of the instrumental ensem-M- e contests were as follows: Brass division. Carbon, Palisade. Woodwind Carbon, clarinet quartette; Palisade, clarinet quartettes Carbon, woodwind quartette. slone-Cypru- a, sextette: Cyprus, quartette. Silrer cups were awarded to the two best bands in the concert divisions, while the winning wwina-tfon- s in the ensembles received Plaques. The six parade winners trophies. Gold and silver ls were presented to the soloistswfj-afirst and second In each dlv-istwith bronz medals going to third place winners in serend sec! tions where the entry list was unusu-wy large. d at-th- e were-honore- t sleeves,' necklines, trimmings I Csci?Qo The finest seaihkss stocking? made! . Low lustre Chardonise never sold be' fore at anywhere near this price! Beautiful lace topi Costume colors I Ask for 405. lever Asm ons for every - or.meal - I Club Changes Meeting Date. The Mnemonic dub meeting scheduled for Friday has been postponed lee Star te until Friday of next wee The meetfeted Monday. ing will be held at the home of Mrs. rs. C. R. Fergusson will enter-th- e George Jorgensen. Service Star Legion at her s Monday at 2:30 p. m. The pro- -i Club Auxiliary te will be given by girl scouts of Meet Wednesday. under the direction of Mrs. Miss Thelma Mathis will entertain Jensen. the Second Auxiliary of the Woman's club at its regular meeting Wednessy Afternoon day. A short story review by Mrs. Entertained. Lodyce Dusserre and musical numB. E. Johnson entertained the bers will comprise the program. Afternoon dub at her. home week. Members present were Womans Club te Jack Swearingen, Mrs. Sidney Meet on May 6. The next meeting of the Price Wong, Mrs. Loren Stevens, Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Grange, man's dub will be held Saturday, Dora Hfenrle, Mrs. Lloyd Pettey. May S. A program on Russian art eial guests Included Mrs. Ralph will be given under the direction of es of Tatuda and Mrs. Joseph ElMrs. L. A. McGee. at Standardvllle. Democratic Club Te Meet Monday. Members of the Ladies' Democratic Monday. will meet in the V. M C. A. club George Nelms entertained at at Helper Monday at 2:00 p. building home Monday with a bridge m. The organization will sponsor a fcheon. Guests were Mrs. L. R. food sale Saturday In the Success r, Mrs. Mayme Jameson, Mrs. and Meat Grocery stores at Price and tunnel, Mrs. Sam Stein, Mrs. Ed. Helper. a, Mrs. Stanley Li mm, Mrs. L. Fetenkamp, Mrs. Glen Allred, Mrs. Annual Easter Tea Rehor, Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. C. T. Ax-- of Auxiliary Held The Junior Auxiliary of the club held its annual Easter tea Monday of last week, at the Elks ng Tea Bet halL Borosis Club, The program was given under the he closing meeting of the Sorosis direction of Virgie Mulliner and Nina 2 will be held May The affair Halliday. "Peer Gyent" was present1 be in the nature of a tea given ed by Miss Halliday and Miss MullinI Mrs. Charles Ruggerl, president er, accompanied by musical selections she organization. The regular ses- - by Faye Goetzman, at the piano; Alvof the club on Monday of this in Duke, violin; and Mis. Mary Hank was held at the home of Mrs. sen, vocalist. A clarinet solo was rendered by Word Jensen. Mrs. Jensen pre- a review of the book, "Magic Harry Clark, accompanied by Phyllis Williams, at the piano. Diuring the fni SOCIETY t s Ar-Rowl- - . . - Wo-Ma-ns tea service Theodore Reese played a saxophone solo, accompanied at the piano by Helen Jorgensen. Mrs. Ruel Redd also played several piano selections during the tea. Sixty-fiv- e guests were present, inmembers of the Junior the cluding Auxiliary, the present officers and past president of the Womens Club and the officers of the recently organized Literary club. The tea table was beautifully decorated, the center piece being a pink and yellow Easter bonnet filled with individual sweet pea favors, the entire color scheme carried out pink and yellow. Arrangements for the tea were In charge of Connie Larson, chairman, EHna Peacock, Virginia Winkenwer-de- r, Kate Reid, Grace Gibbs, Clea Sumner, Trena Pace and Katherine . Wallace. Beef Sales Campaign of Western Firm to Aid Cattle Growers er A campaign intended to stimulate the sale of beef for the purpose of benefiting the industry of the great launched is April 21 to west, being May 8, inclusive, by the Safeway Stores and its affiliated retail companies, according to an announcement made by R. W. Doe, vice president of that organization. Two thouinsand seven hundred twenty-si-x stitutions operating in eighteen midwest and western states will participate in this event This is the first time a selling and advertising program on beef alone has ever been held, covering this much territory at one time. Officials of the various state cattlemen's associations and executives of the Safeway company, expect gratifying results from this sales effort and the direct benefit it will have for grower-consum- cattle-growi- ng EDUCATION BOARD INSPECTS SCHOOLS Members of the Carbon school board made 'their annual inspection of district schools Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the board was held Monday. Dury ing the trip, the officials visited all but five schools, and these will be inspected later. Clerk George Ockey and J. Bracken Lee, fire insurance adjustor, accompanied the board on the tour Irr the purpose of revaluing school property tar insurance purposes. At the meeting Monday, Superintendent W. W. Christensen presented a proposed list of instructors and teaching schedule for the next term. After considering the report, the board authorized the issuing of teaching contracts. They will be sent out two-da- the western cattle growers. A maintenance of the gradual rise in meat prices and a definite step towards stabilizing consumer demand, are inresults of cluded in the hoped-fthis sales event, according to Doe. During the past sixteen months, Safeway has sponsored eleven major sales campaigns designed to directly benefit the grower. These events have all proven successful and the good they have accomplished has brought praise from grower and consumer alike. For illustration, this company's campaign on lamb during the month of. January, 1932, showed a sales remit of 350,000 pounds of lamb in two days. This is approximately 15,000 lambs or a tonnage representing 120 carloads. The consumption increase approximated 141 per cent The campaign on beef will be conducted in a manner similar to the one held cm lamb. or grower-consum- er after May 1. A committee representing the Carbon County Teachers association, met with the board and expressed themr selves as being satisfied with arrangements for the coming year. The superintendent also made his recommendations relative to transportation routes next year, and presented a list of Janitors and salary recommendations for the 1933-3- 4 term. It was decided that the resident board member and the superintendent would be authorized to employ the Janitors subject to the action of the board. An appropriation of $100 was made toward the fund for sending the Carbon high band to the state contest at . Logan. District school officials who attend the contest will contact the Utah State Agricultural college relative to the securing of 1000 trees for planting on the high school grounds. The board decided to hold its next meeting on May 20, one week later than the regularly scheduled date. President of Utah P-T- -A Congress to Speak Here Monday ' Mrs. John K. Hardy, president of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers will be the speaker at a Joint meeting of the Harding, Central and Southslde P--T vUtlnni Monday, April 24, in the L. D. S. tabernacle at 8:00 p. m. Newly elected officers of the three associations will be installed at this time. Musical skits by students of the three schools will complete the program, after which a social and dance will be held. Ail parents, teachers and others interested in education are invited to attend. sousa-Phon- . re-oei- ved fin-ishi-ng on, PE. A. W. DOWD WILL AT THE LIBERTY HOTEL 1 nUCE FOR ONE WEEK HI SINNING MONDAY, MAY d |