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Show 1 II hiinXh,hl .mlnuFhuvr at l,Uv ia, A K!t t.i t I MANY ACTIVITIES ' 5 the Amrilcan I a. I ,! year, affording i v.f this rual iroit announced uf ':t pt I wulum Ju'.y. fr;t fjHwr.! 2 N celrb- - day and the wim Car. of Helper waging un Ain.itu-- .j " J ul u'.: e oharnance were Elks in with Operated drive to enable r. , f.nam-ia- l to ,,end the adon hu athund HE: en-r- d Evanaton. contest fta! of eaateni lx'on post convention district E.f-tlx kHrn.Ur 26 nJ 27; awarded ,wo rodual Vinhip n'als ,a Mhool; cooperated j LV Harding a Moose hxtge in conducting of the L" for pupils ror.ic't district; cooperated with f!.v jn erecting a skating rink; jetrd a junior baseball program, ft;!ch 3i boys participated; tjie parade division of the intermountain band contest; isj&Jjctrd state junior baseball on August 3, 4 and 5. were held with vor-imvimgs j.,n! 'posts in the county, the Ameri-3- 3 Ser-n- 3 Legion Auxiliary and the Price The post Star Legion. tlie state legislators on two tfisions, and also rccived visits from femmunity enterprise . Car-"scho- ol ... t.. ji O' t : I 1 liuiU ll.g to gtltjuitftweu lie of isunibc-- r ' ,,,i e Luge j, tlr III, I! I ( i .. , t'.ly ' I1 . w. u !.. O.st!, ud I l !, Wbiili j( !uw O.iti.lj out cf t!.C lull b?!t duik, fading brlrlal l.uul latt r. The J lent stalled h n.ii.g Mun-da- y evening, wl.cn u.e tud Six floWM tlustiM.rd Turda', fcl.d two cm the fallowing tv flung (l,ly one tud now remains on tbe lant, j which will ptn Thursday (tunght) Inasn.uch hi the g'.aiit wi! te nuiv-e- d socn to the hothouse tcr the win ter, Thursday evening will t the last opportunity for Pine residents to observe this rarity. Seicntifinilfy known as the rehmc-ereuthe flower has triangular, rpiny leave. The tlcoboir.s are white end pale yellow with score of thread like tan ns rerei:,th:.g silken ta ljt 1 s, sc Is. The plant is a memU-- of the cac tus family, doming it name from the moon goddess, There are 20 known specie and a large number of hybrids in the wot Id. r Deaths di-ijti- rd rLOTI) WALIKI S1ILPLEV Funeral terMces wore held la, the L. D. S. tbc rnacle Wednesday for Floyd Waldo She ploy, on of Floyd and Gertrude Frandsen Shepley (f Lcwuton, Montana, who died at his home Friday. The body arrived in Price Tuesday evening. Burial was in the Price City cemeof the Desertery under the diret-tioet mortuary. jute Legion officers. To boxing cards were staged late The child was born June 30, 1924, , the winter for the benefit of jun-,- 3 in Price, w litre his father was conbaseball. nected with the local J. C. Penney company for six years. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothMutual Charles and Paul L. Shepley of ers, Start Of Lewiston. tour-ane- rd nine-year-o- ld M n Prepares For Years Work teachers of the Price met Tuesday evening for the purpose of making final prep-ntiofor the opening of Mutual for the coming year. A corps of Metiers has been engaged to take dirge of the lesson work and the icanty program, which Includes mu drama, dancing, retold , story sork, and public speaking. After the hxness meeting, refreshments were Officers and ftrf M. I. A. ns ejoved. social will be held Tuesday evening, September 12th, in he amusement hall of the tabernacle at eight oclock. An interesting program has been outlined, and all those Jterested in Mutual work are invited to attend. The 'll. i 'Hrm A Dtdivs Interest; 'Jen Hints Open This HYiA UNDERTAKES POST M S, opening Cirstructed almost entirely of fnaterlals, a home-malight plant to serve a large house has bn devised by Raymond C. Halfer nd de d Chicago. DLLLA MclNTIRE McCARTY Mrs. Della Mcintire McCarty, 49, former resident of Price, died Saturday at her home in Huntington Park. Calif., following a long illness. Mrs. McCarty was be rn in Price, a daughter of Erastus W. and Annie B. Mc- intire. After her marriage to Thomas McCarty, she resided at Green River for several years, later moving with her husband to Salt Lake. From there they moved to Huntingtotn Park, where they have lived for approximately nine years. Mrs. McCarty is survived by her husband; her mother; two sons, Jack and Tom McCarty. Los Angeles, Calif., one daughter, Mrs. Leta Anderson, Los Angeles; and the following brothers and sisters: W. E. Mcintire, Price; Mrs. W. B. Hickman, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. C. Miles, Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. C. A. Guiwits, San Le- - ; r i h f 1(1 T PAGE II MjIUUL YEAR re l f . our liberal . 0N lal ge cldn Bt.g-t.a- 111 W-d- i K - 4 ..' b.'l I 1 ul 1 olid L.aH-li- ei ed .t not succeed In their nrfailou underfin, ti i nt k on the taking of spreading communism." (Continued fruu Pae One) "Their hapd ha been forced by the registration is hot avaulabh, it is adtHlirt-s- l lhat a kcold IiuiiiIh r of progress the national recovery at the county fair grounds, students ale enroll.-- III s. h.ads of the ministration u making, and It ha compound taken out of the county the this u i, k Although a di distiiit A gvnnl met'ting of teacher was held at the Cat bon high sthool Monday, the (rogtam iiu hiding an address of welcome by Groige Huff, president of the Calbon sih.H.l board, a talk on the jwlntol jx'hiie for the term by W. W. Christt-fi-un- , and rnnai ks by Albert Battxs of Wellington and Henry H. Julies of Hiljx-r- , niemUrs of the laiard of education The meeting was then turned over to the Calbon County Educational association, whuh reorg..nieit for the year. Claude Fggeilsen, a mnn-U- -r of the Carbon high faculty was reelected piesldent by Unanimous vote. Other of are ns follows: Vice president. Eldon Otteson, Carbon high; secretary-treasure- r. Call two-yeOlsen. Heljx-r- ; trustees, James Brown. Sunny side and Geoige A. Rowley, Sjinng Glen; one-yetrustees. L, Fail Acord, Castle Gate and I). F. Williams. Priee. B. F. Fowler of Salt Dike, executive secretary of the Utah Educational association, addressed the Caibon teachers on plans of the state organization for this year. The group insurance plan was explained at the meeting by Mahonri Thompson and J. Moseley, representatives of the Beneficial Insurance company. More than a dozen research proUnder a new grade arranagement, jects and surveys are being conduct- designed to relieve crowded condied by the department of agriculture tions at the Carbon high school, the in its efforts to find additioinal uses term with the addition of opened for cotton. ninth and tenth at fn-er- s ar ar ; taken all the cunning taught them by communist schooling to perpetrate the ocert acts of the past 10 day," Mayor West said in referring to the recent strike conducted In five Caibon mining ramps by the National Miner union. Stating that the commissioners and other officials of Cot bon county must not lo further deterred from their efforts on reemployment, the speaker declared that the miner und operators must proceed with ngieemcnts under the code. Praising the bonufide coal miner of Carbon county for his patriotism during the recent labor trouble. Mayor West pointed out that the welfare of the section hinges upon better conditions in the coal industry, and that anyone who tries to hinder the establishment of these conditions should be dealt with swiftly and sevcily, whethe r he be a communist, or miner. George Cole of Rock Springs, Wyo, president of district 22 of the United Mine Workers of Ameiica, highly praised President Roosevelt for his efforts on behalf of the worker. Mr. Cole statid that the president offered every wage earner an opportunity to join a union. There ts only going to be one union recognized by the United States and that will be the United Mine Workers of America, Mr. Cole r said. Wholehearted support of the national recovery act was urged by Slate Senator George M. Miller, chairman Helper, of the eastern Utah district N. R. A. andro, Calif.; Mrs, William Seamount, Salt Lake City and E. W. Mcintire, Ontario. Calit. Funeral services will be held in the L. D. S. tabernacle Thursday (today) at 2:00 p. m., with interment in the Price cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. Butter wrappers The grades ninth grades at Castle Gate and Spring Canyon and a tenth grade at Hiawatha. Ninth and tenth grade pupils from Columbia and Sunnyside will attend the Sunnyside junior high. The annual institute of the Carbon district will be held Saturday, September 16, Superintendent Christensen announced Tuesday. t. LABOR DAY FETE (Continued from Pane One) PLAN policy son of the stubborn resistance radical and militant leadership was developed. Indeed, I have no hesitancy in declaring that the racketeer who was attached to certain labor organizations is the direct result of the bitter and unreasonable attitude assumed by a considerable group of employers against the American Federation of Labor. And so, friends, we have reason to rejoice on Labor day, 1933, because from now on we can act in concert, and all together work out an intelli- NOTICE Helper Lodge No. 1659 is not responsible for the acts of any individual members during this labor trouble. This lodge maintains a neutral attitude in the affairs of the miners. Helper Lodge No. 1659, (Signed) Loyal Order of Moose. these safer, RUPTURE 36 more safe miles in Royals makes this laving possible. II. L. Hoffman, Expert, former associate of C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Minn., will demonstrate without Retention "Perfect his charge Shields in Provo, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the Roberts Hotel, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Please come early. S. low prices $7.90 8.40 9.00 allowed to protrude is dangerous, weakening the whole It often causes stomach system. trouble, gas and backpains. My "Perfect Retention Shields will hold rupture under any condition of work and contract the opening in a short time. Any rupture 10.00 Standard Casing Reids Service StationUtah Price, m it-n- time as we become accustomed to changes brought about by the National Industrial Recovery Act. that strikes will become a thing of the past, and that wage earners by reason of their 352 West 1st North M. W. A the l n-- M.U Mable Crlial ehtrltatned 8 group uf friei.ds at her home Turattay Xiie following guesi wne evening Mi Jran Dibjar, Keith preent; Gnlx-r- . Mus Grnevlcve Jurgen n, Mis Edith Hansen, Mm Din Hansen, Clendun Haim-n- , Mat k Shurti, I bollard Davis. Owrn Davu. Clinton Gert-rr- , Giant Gerber, Mus Helen Vuur.g, Mis Marie Marshall, Mias Cora If. 11, Mus LaMar Hill. Miss Bet nice Branch. Evelyn Hartley, M Wade Turner. Philip Turner, Beverly Barrit , Lloyd Claire, Tom Morgan, Marvin Jorgensen. Wiliaid Palmer. Paul Butler, Alwib Pierce, John Macbeth and Miss Mable Claire Mat both Miss Evelyn Fills was the assisting hostess. "The Charuvter and IVrsonahty of God." was the subject of an address given by Ioreno Peterson in the of Mutual Sunday conjoint night. Ollier number on the program were a vocal solo, "The World is Waiting For the Sun Rise," by Mrs Helen Runnel, accompanied at the piano by It win Todd; piano solo by Miss Ftankie Liddell; Reverence to the House of God," a short talk by vocal duet, Bishop Asa L. Drajx-r"Whispering Hope, by Mrs. Ada Shimin and Mrs. Florence Rich, accompanied at the piano by Irwin Todd, with violin obligato by Blaine Perkins; vocal solo, "Memories, by Bevin Macbeth accompanied at the piano by Mr. Todd. tougher U. S. Royals, built of jMPERED RUBBER, and actually save money. Let us show you how the 7 to Royal . n Tui-vla- credit for all the unused mileage in your present tires. This means that you can equip your 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x18 J pro-gia- 1K33-3- of RECORD 11 d, t'.e Calt-uItJIlMltallVtS of 1 Do not submit to avoidable operations and wear trusses that will enMany satisfied large the opening. clients in this community. No mail order. HOME OFFICE: 305 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. being next morning. Tho patrolmen reported that when they encountered the nine men, the latter threw away two knives and a box of bullet, which were recovered by Dw. Those rounded up came from Murray, Midvale, Salt Lake, Duchesne and Pueblo, Colo. A large numln-- of strike sympathizers have been turned back .it the . county line since the strike wasrok-enr Sheriff Bliss announced Tuesday thbt he had received a letter from the Coverdale, Ta., unit of the Communist party, protesting oguinst the "terror" launched against striking miners. The letter did not carry signature. The communication demands "the right for these miners to strike and picket and Join the union of their own choosing." The communist group also demands that all terror be stopped and that the arrested miners be released Immediately. Mrs. A. B. Carlson of Kokomcv Colorado suffered a flesh wound in the left side Sunday evening when deputies stationed on the highway cast of Price fired at the car in which she was riding after the driver, M. C. Miller, refused to stop at the signal of the officers. Mrs. Miller was also an occupant of the automobile. The deputies had been assigned to the highway to prevent strike agitators from coming Into the county. Mrs. Carlson was treated at the Price City hospital. When ordered to halt. Miller increased his speed, thinking that the deputies were holdup men. Verdis Miller, one of the special deputies during the strike, was attacked at Helper Wednesday evening by a group of men, apparently members of the National Miners union. Details of the assault are lacking, but it was reported that Miller was struck several times. promotional committee. Mr. Miller said that the leadership1 of the country had pointed the way to a grander and nobler civilization, which cannot be attained until the people as a whole absorb the principles of the N. R. A. Nicholas Fontecchio, international representative of the United Mine Workers of America, presided during the program. The invocation was offered by Bishop Wilton Liddell of BAND TO PLAY AT CAMP Columbia and the benediction by the Rev. R. C. Jones of Price. The Carbon county high school Prior to the program, a parade band will present a concert Wedneswas conducted on Main street, parday afternoon at the Civilian Conserticipating in which were the Ameri- - vation Camp at Joes valley. F-- 10 A Complete Radio SALES & SERVICE Department gent and constructive program. And I verily believe that from time to with it !. the Wclllllr'l fc ) i' 1 allows full CQr l.Mal Ul. 1 .. 'I I d ,k ! S liberal trade-i- n hl-- sjHin-aoi- TEMPERED RUBBER Our l.lfc 15 I . st Wellington ROYALS Built t se- l,nll nt !i i f l al s I al I 11. g ll! ihe biKlU.g the l.atii'lial JettAir NCu S j 1st I a' I. ill 'I hi e mli Weir adlliin SELECT OFFICERS My Mis j U iiuii bnuti. liKal business house. by th lod.i.-uia-l hisiuiy of our country, fc Children Wire lilel tallied doling Well a pre lit ii, tf the employe, at with a free motion Lalj J t Ml , f f ( las-- , In Carbon District lhit tf the en.plo.ver are being the day theatre and a freepnture al dance rd Katulla) tj tn I. j 1! e the Lyric re , i gm.i d by public official. Sluttrd NVrdnesJav ; Session Moon hall. Candy was h!e i t j l e t Silver the "However, outside force (referall tluldren attending Hie Held hv Educational ILkIv, ttild gJale It nf the National given to ring to Mgumrr at the Pine City paik. bth.K.l celebration Mint Union) Cilatk (he construcdemoiistiation by teams aid first A Aft. r Mu Myile Ciowtl.tr bi.d hn you of the Irndri tive effort various camp wa one of Hie chi all m, wire fioin l . bnl Val.ra, l.f b These forte have chosen. of the celebration, feature of thrill principal City, arrierd Sal lay ftr thr H...M i ujH.ii our pred lem and make i., team winning the Columbia the with to tun. ii. g t htjol trim Mr t'rowihrr their slock m trade. They piel to t place. The day p.! fu tl, for U to teach the foul III grade omi.g the emotion of priple w hose reason trophy closed with a dance et the of pupils is moved by fear and prejudice. They Mr and M s t Blaine I i ii t Silver Moon hall. in t Inn, ulary il!uJ Itaillrd U.e ha al ik.p of juh,,.r high gladr pose a frund. but work a foe, tiaihrre bt d.UUrr bt thru home In Was rut ui ut ti1 wt.iU nu.ill-mngracing the protection of the law w hu h 11 lie Monday af Irfliooll they rek to destroy and hiding COAL STRIKE AREA ,f stu.i.iu at tlic CutUm high Itehmd the flag which they depie lyim Mt Krr of Venial t usamg Miiuj,, T1u!,1j. Eliday and Satand if the coal code goe ridicule, bt the hme of Mr, bud Mu Inin urday (if last wnk and Tuisday d into force and effect, these men canREMAINS PEACEFUL Gerbrr, Money-Sav- er TRADE-I- N ui OPENS; TEACHERS DRAWS BIG CROWD Heres a Real u Hi- - I EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Guaranteed Service on all Makes Installations Repairs Let Us Recondition Your Receiver for the World Series and the Coming Radio Season Tabes Tested Free at Store With Most Modern Equipment ... f 1 1 f 1 1 III li 1 1 1 1 1 EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 55 Price, Utah |