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Show URSDAY, APRIL 8, 1931 TEE SUN, PRICE. Kenilworth News Annual Conference of Utah Educators iss Wanda Simmon spending d at Roosevelt. Superintendents and of iith Manion spent last week schools from all parts of Uiah will in Salt Lako City and gather at the University of Utah on April 2, 3 and 4 for the annual conr. and Mrs. Frank Young and ference of Utah educational adminweek-en- d in Salt istrators. The conference is ily spent the bold an(Sty. nually under the auspices of the uniis Elion Jones, who has been versity and the state department of in Columbia, letumed education. All meeting! will be held in Kingsbury Hall. nilworth last week, Sessions for superintendents and Umber of visited Ogden itanley with friends for several days, principals will be held Thursday afternoon and mornings and afternoons on his way to Iliawatha. during the other two days of the conh rs. II. E. Brown of Midvale Thursday evening nd late her brother-in-laand r. ference. afternoon there will be public and Mrs. Nephi Christensen. Friday will be remembered as meetings at which the visiting edu. Brown cators will speak. Visiting superinteni Maude Leavitt. dents, eollege presidents and univerrs. Will Driseoll entertained at sity faculty member will preside over tables of bridge last Friday even-i-n the various meetings. compliment to her sister, Mrs. m-eColo. of d Welseh Quests Craig, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. F. , Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Etta lilt. Miss Sarah Nichols and Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tucker have moved to Salt Lake City to make their is Graves. rs. Eldon Conover was the charm. home. Mrs. Dorothy Ansburv and daughI hostess to the Thursday Bridge . Luncheon was served to Mrs. ter are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. to Burton, Mrs, H. B. Myers, Mrs. William Burt. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock, Jr., en)hi Christensen, Mrs. Frank Mem-Mr- s. Calvin Jewkes, Mrs. Hazel-Nelso- tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. William Blain Sanders and Joe Parm-lc- y Bt Wilcox, Mrs. Robert McDer-MrFriday evening. Andrew Bell and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mnj. Virgil Gunderson entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. rs. Will Manson entertained at a and Mrs. Vincent Sumner and Mr. bridge luneheon for the and Mrs. Stanley Young of Price. Mrs. Henry Nougaret and Mrs. Dsn her clnb on Wednesday, of J;htful was served at 1 oclock, Wyeherly entertained at luncheon and plaee cards and tally cards were cards in honor of Miss Wilhelmina bolie of spring. Those present d Steckelman. Guests were Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Will Driseoll, Mrs. Len Murray, Mrs. William Burt, Mrs. D. w, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Roy Garber, Mrs. Lloyd Crogan, Mrs. Elinson, Mrs. George Jackson, Miss mer Love, Mrs. T. Woodhave and Mra. a Graves, Mrs. Joe Dudler, Mrs. William Steckelman. Mrs. Dan Garber entertained at lea ik Pine, Mrs. John Judd, Mrs. L. earee and Mrs. William Wood-- . Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss High scores were won by Mrs. Wilhelmina Steckelman. Guests were Pearce and Mrs. John Burton. Mrs. Henry Nougaret, Mrs. Frank D. i week-en- prin-.-ijukl- s vis-frie- vis-witsis-M- w Hiawatha News n, s. i Lemon, Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Lloyd Crogan, Mrs. William Steckcl-raa- n, Mrs. Dsn Wyeherly and Miss Wilhelmina Steckelman. Miss Lucile Ilansen entertained at luncheon and cards in honor of Mus Wilma Forrester and Mis Wilhel-min- a Steckelman Saturday. Guests were Mis Helen Tanner, Miss Gertrude Murdock, Miu Ethel Naylor, Miss Ethelyn Burns, Miss LaRue Lar- eu. First prize was won by Miss Larsen and second by Miss Murdock. The Thursday Sewing club waa entertained by Mrs. A1 Babcock, Jr. Those present were Mrs. J. G. Reese, Mrs. Axel Madsen. Mrs. Chines Marble, Mrs. Sam Perkowski, Mr. W. A. Baxter, Mr. James Wyeherly, Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Ernest Nixon, Miu Jessie Reese, Miu Lydia Rones of Mohrland, Mrs. Ivan Simmons of Helper and Mrs. Virgil Gunderson. Mrs. Ivan Simmons was delightfully surprised with birthday gifts from members of the club. The Fire Hundred club was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wright Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. E. C. Bowen, Mrs. William Burn, Mrs. II. B. Lindeman, Mrs. C. K. Massinger, Mrs. Henry Nougaret, Mrs. W. W. Murray, Mrs. Merit Brady, Mrs. William Steckelman, Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Anna Dutcher, Mrs. J. P. Russell and Mrs. Elmer Love. First prize waa won by Mrs. W. W. Murray and second by Mrs. Elmer Love. A delicious luneheon was served. It takes all kinds of people to make a world and that includes the neighbor who borrows your paper before you an through with it and then forgets to brine it back. in-e- THURSDAY UTAH-EVE- RY PAGE THREE Columbia Items 1 Farley Forrest spent Sunday wilh his wife in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Golding are moving to Price to make their home. Mr. and Mr. Edward Bushspiee and in halt son, Jack, spent the week-en- u Lake City. Amil Zupoii, Albert Mayo and Roy Campbell went to Huntington Saturday for the da Mrs. Dave Crawford returned from the lrice hosptial where whe has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Sue Fuller spent Sunday in Mapleton with her mother, Mr. Harriet Whiting, who is critically ilL Myron Strate and Clayton Wootton spent from Friday until Sunday vi.it-in- g friend and relative in Pleasant Grove. rs Sun-nyiid- Theres this to the credit of the man who kills himself he generally gets the one most responsible for his troubles. their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. M. T. Johnson was called to One thing the average Louuwife Tucson, Ariz., Tuezday morning to be cant understand is why unwelcome with her father who is critically ilL company always stays the longest. Mr. George Bcndall and week-ol- d girl who are in the Salt Lake City hospital are doing niecly. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Johnson and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson of Kanawha, la., left by motor Friday night for Snlt Lake City returning Sundav night. Dr. Stegman of Salt Lake City took charge of Dr. Johnsons patients while he was away. Mrs. Tally Evans returned from Salt Lake City the first of the week. She has been visiting with her husband who is in the hospital there. Miss Dorothy Simms, who lias been with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence visiting Therefore, in accordance with the Hollman, left Friday for her home in Charleston, Utah. recommendations of the National Parent-Teache- rs ZKsooiation held an Automobile Chamber of Studebakcr is all set No Mid-Ye- Model Changes ar FREE WHEELING with positive gear control was introduced in The President and The Commander July 10, 1930. It was added toThe Dictator Eight in September and to the Studebakcr Six in January, 193L Commerce, introduce Studebaker no to new models until next winter. t. improvements and body refinements. No other make of car offers such a complete line of chassis and body ' types as does Studebakcr.. Here is the proof: THE PRESIDENT EIGHT THE DICTATOR EIGHT ' eiol ThotmeholUngoJChempion-hoUMmonofi- records them wy other Sict car f horsepower, perfsrmmmtt, tefs, tmetire tocf body, doable drop frame, eiths-tylmd- comfort, Hernias, Free Wheeling , . . Sadaat Sum Sdaatt Coup, for 2t , . . - State Coup, foe 4 tt . , ... . . 01950 1850 1995 1850 1995 . 1850 , . . . . ' . . 2295 2150 2295 2600 . ' . ...wbibM 136' Totuw, for 7t State Victoria tt , . Brougham tt Sedan, for 7t . ' Sum Sedan, for 7 tt . ; . . . . . . - , Victoriot. Brougham!! . . iScdantt . Sfdant Segal - . . . . . . 01383 1583 1730 1385 1730 , . . 1150 1250 arhlh world with Free Wheeling Lowest priced most powerful cor athspriceStudehaher Champion quality throughout 70 horaepowr 1 14 Whoolboon Tourer Roadster - ........ ....... . THE STUDEBAKER SIX ... o , . . a . . .... THE COMMANDER EIGHT Coup, for 4t . . . ' 2295. Mart power per cubic huh than in any other earmderf 24001 124' Wheelbase, 101 honepowar, Fiuo Wbmliag . .. .. . Ragal Sedan : pm 1130 ...... ... . . . Coup, (or 4 Ssdai " - ....... Limoiuintt ... interesting meeting Thursday jiighL President A. Strate being ill. Vice President Walter Knox had charge. The first number was a two-npiay under the direction of Mrs. A. Wer-retet Today, every Studebaker model has this greatest automotive advancement since the electric starter, plus the utmost in chassis . . . Sedan . JUgal Sedan , ' . AQ price at tha&ctory SmwinwhmbmndtnmkroAttondmrd. Sa wir wheels, trnnkone not eottt, ttondnrd. 1 Safety glau windshield. tt Safety glastthrooghonl at no estrneoH. How new is any "New Car without Free Wheeling? THB STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OP AMERICA Pioneer of Free Wheeling Builder of Champions fay 3 895 m 895 993 EXPLAINED BY BOARD MEMBER address given president of the Carbon school board, at the teacher institute in Helper Saturday. It present many of the problem connected with the operation of the district, which we believe are of interest to the citizens and taxpayers of this fit to issue long term bonds that are now coming due, therefore, we find ourselves in a position of having to pay past due obligations along with the present ones. It would seem now that the best poliry to finance our requirements is on the lilan and limit our bonding terms to five years or less. At the last elertion, and during the last session of the legislature, certain tax measures were adopted that were designed to relieve some of our problem. Just what result we may expect i vet a matter of conjecture. It will take at least two yean for any benefit to reach us. In the meantime our school system, like all other lines of publio achievement, must also go period. My through a earnest hope is that we will find some means to emerge and maintain a high standard of efficiency. During the past few years, school board have found thcroselv- - Ih'luw N i riiilcil the by Charlez Leger, vice go county. In behalf of the Carbon school board, I am pleased to appear before you and present some of our problem, lisrticularly our financial difficulties. As most of you know, the Carbon school board is contemplating only sn eight-monschool, term for next year. The reason for this shortened term is simply that we are running short of fund. We will probably end the present term with a deficit of some $20,000 or more. This deficit will not lie the result of extravagance in ex- penditure but is almost entirely due to s shortage in anticipated educi, district1!? bpt"ep,, and In other Wlirds, the tax-bua howling V""3! r portion of the delinquent by l pB axes this year will amount to no regard for we deficit that araj1" educational proximately the system. Selfishness jour facing The outlook for next year is not and inlividnnl damn have resulted . ,n '!r public. Aetual any more promising, which means if of c.xPpndl' we carried on the next school year npt,on,nJ the building or roads, under the present program, we would fare another like amount a a deficit, making a total of $40,000 shortage at the end of next year. We, of course, cannot continue a program of that kind. The school board is, therefore, compelled to change its program in some way to remain within the limits of its revenues. At the present time, the only solution seems to be a shortened term. We might have taken two weeks off this year and two weeks off next year, accomplishing the same result; J. A. Crockett moved into Rex Milhowever, after considerable discussion, we concluded that it was best ler a new residenee last Saturday. to complete this term and make ail George A. Nixon has started on the the cut next year, for the following foundation of his new home just west reasons: First. We feel that there ia a mor- of the Cottage hotel. al obligation, if not legal one, in carWork is progressing nicely on the rying out the present teaching S. C. Miles building, the bnek work Second. We think that it is more being up to the second floor. th A number of Columbia people attended the play, Kemp, presented at Sunnyide by the parent-teacheWednesday night. Miss Francis Coli and Mis Betty e Liddell represented Columbia aud in the Tribune siwlling contest in Helper Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Brown of Sait Lake City has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. James McCluskey, and family for the past week. Miss Golda Knox, Miss Lorraine Liddell, Miss Ardella Rich and Miss Ethel Pollock were guests at a weiser roast given by the Sunnyside Mutual Monday night. Mr. James McCluskey has issued invitations to a bridge party for the afternoon of next Thursday in compliment. to her sister, Mrs. Raymond Brown of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kay, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Naylor of Sunnyside, spent the week-en- d in Magna when his iarents celebrated Two vocal numbers by Claire Bentley, accompanied by Mus Mae Neilsen; reading, Margone Burak ; an interesting talk by Mr. Barnes of Wellington; voesl duet, Lorraine and Barbara Liddell; talk by Mr. Williams, school principal; talk, Elmer Timothy of Sunnyside; voesl number bv male quarette, Mr. Williams of Columbia, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Timothy and Bishop Hopkinson-o- f Sunnyside. The door prize, a lovely eake, was won by Mr. Tratos. The largest number evbr to attend was present at the meeting. After the program, refreshments were servd. Saturday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ammon entertained a number of friends at bridge. Sweet peas and other spring flowers were the decorations and Easter ideas were carried out at table appointments. A turkey supper was served tt midnight to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Griff Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stangle, Mr. end Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. A. Strate, Alee Curtis, Dr. Stegman and Mr. and Mrs. Erin Leonard of Price. Mrs. Harold Leonard won high prize for the ladies and A. Strate, high prize for the men. Mrs. R. Stangle won second high for the ladies and A. Curtis, second high for the men. One hundred thousand dollars has been donated by an eastern man for the study of the eommon cold. Thats nothing to be sneezed at. Whatever became of the fellow who used a soft rubber cigar holder that looked like the nipple off of a babyi milk bottle. DISTRICT g r- V j S! TT . .TW114 eon-trac- ts. fair to notify you that next year yon will be employed only eight months, thereby giving an opportunity to arrange plana accordingly. Third. We think that it is best to begin a term, knowing in advance that it will be only eight months. The work can be arranged so that more ean be accomplished. We are hopeful, that bv the elimination of numerous frilfs, almost as much may be tcromplished in eight months as has been done in the put full nine. Fourth. It will give the pubiie something to think over and consider if they prefer to let their school system suffer, or with the board of edueation in devising some ways or means to obtain more money. We are, at present, levying the legal limit, however, by consent of the pub-lithrough special election for additional levies, more funds ean be obe, John CL Dalby, general superintendent of the Denver and Rio Grands railway, died at Salt Lake City. James Cantrell, formerly, of has located in Price and is erecting a building opposite the Math-- s house, whirh will be used si a ilacksmith and repair shop. ' Ken-Iwort- h, Judge and Mrs. A. n. Christensen entertained royally Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the first a dedication and the second a housewarming of their new palatial residenee on Depot street, says Mantis Messenger. - At n meeting of the eity eonneil during the week it waa deeided to lay off David Bryner, night watchman, to ent down expense. The salary of City Clerk II A. Lanber, waa raised from 912.50 to $35 a month. tained. Now to meet this aitnalion, the Cards are ont announcing the marshortening of the term .one month next year will not be all that will be nec- riage of Miss naael Strong and J. Rax essary. Our tentative budget for (he Miller of Price, which will be solnext year had to be trimmed on many emnized Wednesday, April 12 in the items in order for us to remain within Salt Lake temple. The bride ii the the limita of our probable revenues. daughter of Hr. and Mrs. J. M. Strong This means that considerably more of Provo.' Miller is manager of the economy will have to be practiced in Eastern Utah Telephone company' in the future than has been in the past. Price. t These eeoho'mies will reach into what Price and Helper opened the basewe have heretofore considered actual necessities. I am sure that instances ball season on the local grounds. At the seventh inning Priee was ahead of extravagance in the past are to comparatively small amounts, seven to five. Helper players had to and limited instances. Additional ec- esteh Train No.' 3 home so the game onomies, of course, ore going to be a could not go the full nine innings. McKinhandicap; in spite of these condition Players were: Tingley, lb.; we are in hopes and feel that there non, 2b.; Leonard, 3b.; Stacey, rf.; will be a spirit of in car- Bryner, ef. ; Shelley, If.; Tnompson, p.; Miller, e., and Gunderson ss. Helout new our next rying year. plans Carbon county is generally given per: Brocket, lb.; Dye, 2b.; Mursner, eredit for being wealthy. Normally, it 3b.; Blackwell, rf,: Red, ef.; Young, Anis, when considered from the stand- If.; Talbot, p. ; Williams, e., and ss. point of actual money invested. But derson, under an unfair, tax The man with the poorest imaginasystem, with tendencies favoring in- tion is the one who ean read through dustrial enterprises, our tax wealth is medieine ad withont a patent long medium. Our population, which only ' he has some of the sym-toalmost wholly depends on our ehief imagining described. is an affected quickly industry, by industrial depression sueh a we are Another niee feature of Old Bobpafoing through at the present time. bin was that yon eonld now aud then Decreasing valnstions and delinquent trade him in and get something to taxes soon put us below the average boot. in tax wealth. In addition, we are further hanThe snob who high hats yon in t to dicapped with a large bonded indebt- - .the eity may some in the eonntry. ' In past years, our people saw row your tow-lin- e ' eon-fine- ng day-wan- |