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Show "AE THK HELPER EIGHT TO PERFORM A TCARGON'S AIR CIRCUS USPA CRITIC RATES I' i 7'' ft " '' press agents and promotion experts have used up most of the big words like Hollywood giganti''. stuper. dous, making them ?eem so nommon place you just don't want to connect them with the Centennial commission's musical production "Promised Valley" which opened in University stadium, Salt Lake City, on July 21 for a thr.e week run, ending Augast 9. When this 100th year of Utah history becomes history itself, "Promised Valley" will be remembered as the outstand ing attraction of the year and if you miss it don't say we didn't tell you. The story is an old one to most Utahns, the story of the trek from Winter Quarters and the settling of the Great Salt Lake valley, but it was never a 8 charmingly told as Arnold Sondgaurd does it in words and lyrics set to the vigorous music of Crawford Gates, dra matized by the beautiful interpretative dances created by Helen Tamiris, and under the very capable direction of C. Lowell Lees and outstanding musical direction of Jay Black-to- n. super-collcsa- J , vf. -- fPTirP i :7tl irrr - tS3 ' i C:f;f , ?X I . , Wf v H flies as well upside down as right side up. Major William D. Madsen. man( The Fairihild PT-1- 9 Air Mountain Shows, Inc.. will demonstrate inverted flight at the air show, along with tftr of Rocky stalls, double loops and Other aerobatic maneuvers, such as Chinese 8's slow rolls, hammerhead druble snap rolls and Cuban 8's. In the picture above, note that the elevators at the rear of the plane are in a position to hold the nose up, even though the aircraft is upside down. OLD BOYS' DORM TO AGAIN HOUSE CABBON STUDENTS A new era in the life of the old dormitory building now housing tile rfflces of the Soil Conservation ?eice, and the District No. J Department of Public Welfare will about September 1 at assume the role it was originally Intended, when it becomes a boys' dormitory to house male students who attend Carbon college during the coming school year. Following a meeting of the Carbon county school board Saturday it was announced that an agreement has been reached whereby ce ptate will lease from the district the building for the purpose a dormitory to of conversion t to lb used by fi- - Carbon college students beginning with the Sept-raftterm of school. All of the offices now occupying the building are asked to their quarters as Boon as can IKMiible so that remodeling e, er te be completed prior to the beginning of school. The building was constructed in 1912 by the Methodist church and it, along with the building the school board, was known as the Price academy oper ated as a Methodist school. Prior to 1918 the academy was discontinued and in that year the county board of education purchased the two buildings and used them as dormitories for students from the surrounding areas attending Carbon high school. This was also prior to good highways. of the Before the acquisition building the school district purchased two or three huge school buses with which it intended to transport the students to and from the outlying camps. However, the roads were not compatible" with such an idea in that the large buses were either breaking down or becoming bogged down in the mire of the then highway system. The buses were then discarded as impractical and the building was converted into a dormitory. At that time the students were housed and boarded for $20 a month, and as one old timer has Public Card Party Set For August 11 The Indies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have set Monday, Aug. 11th, as their date for a public card party, to be held at 8 p.m. in the cjvic auditorium. A dessert lunch eon will be served. During the party draw prizes will be awarded and a three-piec- e crocheted chair cover set will be raffled off. This article will be displayed in the J. C, Penney store window next week, according to Mrs A. H. Lamar-eauchairman for the event. Any one wishing to buy tickets for the raffled articles or the card party may contact Mrs Lamareaux x. Phone News Items to Journal stated, they were taught more at the dormitory than they were at school. The building was discontinued as a dormitory in 1930 with the advent of better highways and more reliable buses, and since that time has been occupied by various federal, state and county agencies. CARBON COUNTY CENTENNIAL l, The prologue, takes care of the earlier history of the Mor- mon pioneers and the play opens at Winter Quarters with a group of fictional characters woven into authentic situations. Alfred Drake, as Jedediah Cutler and Jet McDonald as his wife, Celia, carried off top honors among the cast with realistic and delightful executions of their vocal numbers and acting. Before the musical play ever becomes too bogged down with sentiment, Ross Ramsey and his eight sons add enough comedy relief to put it back on safer grounds. Unintentional comedy was added on opening night by the hit player with one speaking line in the Emigration Canyon scene who was to climb to the outdoor top of the four-levstage and give the play a name with his cry, "It's the Promised Valley." He tripped, stumbled and muffled his one shining moment. Best of the production num here was the gorgeously cos turned Indian encampments scene with "Speaking on a Sunday Night" adding clever comedy. Both dances were executed by the versatile Barton Mumaw and Nellie Fisher with the ballet. The most outstanding feature of the great outdoor production was the orchestra which made the music tell the 6tory. Lighting effects and costuming were beautiful, the sound system near perfect. It you plan to attend only one Centennial attraction, make it "Promised Valley". It has everything. Oh yes. there's one more thing. The production lasts three hours so take along a cushion. el PARADE Continued from Page One) these will be floats demonstrating modern industrial eqoipnient and will contain elements of surprise. A patriotic and miscellaneous sec tion will follow in that respective order. Included in the bauds will be the Carbon county high school band sponsored by either the m . 35 Floats Four Saudis-F5ni- e Norses Grandest Parade in Carbon's History CUMX TO CARBON'S CENTENNIAL EVENTS Centennial committee or the Utah Power and Light company. The North Emery high school band will be sponsored by the Associated Taverns of Carbon county and the South Emery band will be sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of Price. An added attraction will be the national champion Magna drum and bugle corps sponsored by the Utah Fuel company. Also participating In the parade will be rodeo performers, the Carbon county Sheriff's Posse and a ceillng.of airplanes. The one hour long parade will be viewed by the honored pioneer guests in a reviewing stand to be constructed in front of the court house. Judge Keller is also arranging for commentators to be located at each intersection to give a running commentary of the parade as it passes. Assisting with the parade besides Judge Keller are Edith All-re- d as e, J. Grant secretary, and Mrs Elmer Parker. C. E. Beveidge. George Jackson and Fred Kilfoyle. The entire production will be recorded In motion pictures ty the Utah Centennial Pictures, official photographers for the Utah Centennial commission. Army participation in fhe parade is through the courtesy of General. Wet. commanding officer at Fort Douglas. KJ1-foyl- LINE OF MARCH Starts Corner of 1st North and 1st West South To Blain Street - East On Main To Fourth East - North On Fourth East To Fourth North, In Price W your CJc Helper Jouraal i applies UTAH MOOSE NAME WILSON RESTnTTT "BILL" TOY FRAUD a Price City Hospital Well Iu!y 93 Mrs H. J. Palmer, ington, Doy. C. Johnson, July ?3 Mrs b C; stle Dale, girl. Alfred Regiutto. .lulv H H er, July firl. 22Mrs Pi ice. girl i L' s oo-lr- Wallace Brown. recessed. S. P. Dobbs, one of sPtom, fimr, ,,.. named ji. uRCIp aim Tjgaen as tho tenia;.. time and place for the rep;;"Ie -- Mrs Elias Degn, Castle July 23 Gate. girl. Fer- July 03 Mrs Basil Nelson, ron, ooy. K. Knight, July 24 Mrs Leo r Price, gin. Julv 94 Mrs Lynn Braithwaite, ,y I Price, girl. Julv 25 Mrs Wm R. Hughes, . . Sunnydale, girl. erneii wn.ci, Mrs July 25 Wellington, boy. w.- July 26 Mrs Dean angeville, boy. Julv 27 Mrs Lloyd Migliaccio, tornevs t - fnr five's 7j:7' , V tiv 07 Mrs W. J. Km Price, boy. side of the cnnt. under way. Granger's attorneys - i J mui, Price, girl. ISClSS5 David J. Wilson of oza 0, e publican candidate for November 5 W4, k and his legal counsel reRt!11' case on Friday July 18 a,,their that fraud resulted in tl, tion of Walter K. ocrat. to the office, and been serving throughout . ent term of the congress th. that TO STATE POSITION AS DRAMA TO SEE f J w THURSDAY, JULv Sl HELPER. UTAH "PROMISED VALLEY" ... I I JOI1RW AL stated T Z they expect to be in session about two weeks and asked an additional agent before wC testimony might be given be ob tained. This was done in an fort to hurry the hearing thm to a close since testimony aim be taken in two counties at on Mr Wilson took the stand the final day and stated that Helper he had found some of tie registration oaths mconiDletei filled out on first examination anj then completed when he examined William F. (Bill) Toy, charter member and past governor of the Price Moose lodge, Sunday was elected president of the Utah State Moose Association, as the them later. members of the Loyal Order of Moose from Utah finished their annual convention in Salt Lake Pitv. He succeeds C. L. Farrer of Salt Lake City. Named to otner state offices during the meet, held at the Salt Lake clubhouse, were I. J. Tobias, Salt Lake City; Edward Potts, George Gesparick, Park "ft-Price; B. N. Reddington, Helper, City; and John B. Quist, Provo. vice- presidents, representing their res pective lodges; and Victor E. Cederquist, Salt Lake City, sec- - Hia ju)y 28 Mrs June Wilson, watha, boy. Julv 28 Mrs Fred D. Rowley, Spring Glen, girl. Mrs Kruz Kolonga, Tnlv 28 Price, girl. Mrs Clyde Bench. July 29 Greenriver, girl. ...,, July 29 Mrs Robert Fnunps,, Price, girl. Julv 30 Mrs Richard E. Halbert, girl. Standardville Hospital . Mrs George Dame, Julv 10 Helper, boy. Mrs Robert Lambert, JuIy 24 girl. Helper, July 28 Mrs Earl Davis Stan dardville, boy. r. Joe Marvosh. Stan July 29-- Mrs Wejgs Moosehearti nl-- ( as dardville, boy. sistant general governor of the lodge, was principal speak Price Man, Helper Girl ersupreme during the afternoon meeting. LDS Meeting; His address centered on Moose Speak business matters and rraternai- SetS Conterence ism. Stake Women of the Moose Sunday Members of tht Helper LDS ward Sunday evening heard Miss afternoon met in Newhouse hotel Beverly Dyet, and A. C. Biddle for a business and ritualistic meet present interestiny and timely ing. Twelve new Utah members talks at the regular sacrament were initiated during the meeting meeting service held in the ward which approximately 150 attended. conference chapel. Miss Dyet represented the Irs x. D. Owens. girls' committee and Mr Biddle is leader, conducted the meeting, a banquet in the Newhouse ho a stake high councelman from Price. tel at 5 p.m. climaxed the con- Elmer Parker, member of the vention. bishopric, was in charge of the meeting. MARRIAGE PERMITS on cosmetics! anBishop Lynn Broadbent nounced at the conclusion of the Body Powder, Marriage permits were issued to meeting that the regular quarterly reg. 1.50 value summer, stake conference of North the following couples during the Cologne, reg. 1.00 Carbon stake had been set for past week, according to B. H value August 16 and 17 and that a spec- - Young, county clerk: BOTH (ree 2.50 Reid Lindstrom, Spring Canyon ial effort is going forth to get all and Jane a in attend to 'body, Cooper, Dragerton organizations vaiue; lor.UWT.. Archie Andrew Marbell, Coloun l IkrM lrgrMU Sunday sessions. especially the from the general church watha, and Mollie Whitehead, Dra CrrmrHoitymicklr MiUEmi P CoMi offices in Salt Lake have not been gerton. CIS announced. Rudy Felice, Price and Jennie Olivetto, Price. distinction Cosmetics of Castle Gate Matron Phone News Items to Journal, j retary-treasure- at Save Hia-Visito- rs EX - CEL - Dies In S.L. Hospital Graveside for Mrs services Ethyl Church Ludwig, 64, resident of Castle Gate, who died Sunday at 4 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness, were held at the Price cemetery at 3 p.m. yesterday, Wednesday, with burial in the family plot. Born November 19, 1882, a daughter of Edward and Frances Mustein Church, in Lincoln, Neb., she had been a resident of Castle Gate for the past 42 years. She was married to Bernard Peter Lud wig in 1906 in Alpine, Utah coun ty. Mr Ludwig died in 1921, Survivors include two sons, Per nard H. and Howard J. Ludwig, Salt Lake City; a daughter. Mrs Marguerite Degn. Castle Gate; a sister and an aunt, Mrs Hazel Carpenter and Mrs Alice Heffley, both of Lincoln; also five For your Dining Room I Jill! I s? v ROBBERS ROOST (Continued from Page One) given for the best cowboy of the meet, who has en- tered at least three events each night, The rodeo events will he announced by Stan Madsen who possesses a knack for saying the right thing at the right time. All concessions at the three night event will be under the direction of the Price First LDS ward and all proceeds will be used in the furtherance of plans for a new ward chapel. AIR CIRCUS (Continued from Page One) several of the civilian pilots will participate in ribbon cutting exhibitions, target bombing with paper bags, balloon bursting and spot landings. Ground exhibits at the show are expected to include late model planes, Army alrforces equipment and show planes. Pythian Slater The Pythian Sisters of Upward Temple No. 5, will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, Ang 6 in the Helper city park. The picnic, which will be in the form Tfct of a covered dish affair, U ched oled to betfn at :Jo pa. BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SUITS YOU'LL LOVE Six-Piec- e ! DINNETTE SETS TO ADD GRACE TO EVERY HOME NO KITCHEN OR BREAKFAST NOOK IS COMPLETE WITHOUT OUR . BREAKFAST SETS "Furniture Headquarters For This Area" Mutual Furniture & Hdu PHONE 87 HELPEX |