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Show THURSDAY. KABOS IUNY MATTERS ARE ANNOUNCEMENT ENTRYL1STFORBANO OF Mrs . A. W. Clyde , New Carbon Supervisor P. Madsen, county agricultural agent, announces that a unit embracing all communities in Carbon eouu-t- v will be organized soon for Four-club work. Mrs. A W. Clyde has been appointed eounty supervisor. She was one of the group from Carbon and Emery counties who attended training Bchool held at the Utah S'ate Agricultural college in Logan last week. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Win ton Liddell of Columbia, Mrs. Ambrose Murray of Hem-e- r and Miss Florence Anderson of Ferro n. Definite plans are being made now for beginning class work about May L The information obtained at the training school gave tbe local leaders the opportunity to obtain an early start, and as a result the coming year is expected to be very successful The big need is for leaders who will volunteer to teach a group of boys and girls once a week through the summer. Training classes for the eounty leaders will be held soon, and knowledge obtained at the college training school will be imparted to them. Displays prepared by Four-- workers will be exhibited at the Carbon fair in September, and group exhibits will be sent to the state fair. Among the subjects to be taught Carbon elub members will be sewing, cooking, canning, health, fashions, agriculture, live stock raising, judging, forestry and many others. Four-elub work is earned out nationally, there being a total of 830r 000 members enrolled in the United States. All boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18 are eligible to join and compete for the many awards offered annually, such as trips and scholarships. Last year there ware 4800 members enrolled in Utah with 81 per cent completing the work. O. Nnmerons matter were taken np by Game Body, Legionaires the Carbon eounty commissioners in Sponsor Events sessions held on Friday and Saturday. Program for sportsmens day, whieh A petition was presented to the is being sponsored Saturday by the commissioners to from residents of the Carbon-Emer- Fish and y Game-Protecti- ve Cordon Creek district, asking that association and Price Post No. proposed new road in that section be 3 of the American Legion bat been constructed through the great West- announced. Activities include trap ern Coal territory and through Coal shooting, wrestling and boxing matchCity. Members of the commission, in es and a dance m the .evening. The latter event and the trapshoot are company with mine superintendent from camps in Gordon Creek will go being handled by the game body, and ever the proposed route Saturday. funds are to be used for payment on Those who will accompany the of- the fish truck purchased by the orficials are J. M. Miller, Coal City; ganization last year. The American J. Seaton, Sweets Mine; J. R. Roaf, Legion has charge of the fights, proConsumers, and M. 0. Carlson, Na- ceeds to be contributed to the fund tional. A delegation from Scofield the commissioners to go over the proposed new route of the Scofield road, which is to be changed. This the board agreed to do. At the request of B. Clerico, the commissioners agreed to hire a caterpillar to straighten out the Price river at a point where it flows past the Clerico property near Helper. L. A. MeGee and Dr. W. T. Huffman met with the board, asking that protection from flood waters be provided by the county at his farm across being raised by the Carbon Red Cross for drouth relief. Ira Dern of Salt Lake City and Big Bill Thornton of Seattle, Wash., meet in the headline event of the sport program. Both of these men have a nationwide reputation, and have appeared in large wrestling throughout the United States. Another wrestling bout whieh promises to attract a lot of interest is that between Mias Betty Bnshey, lady wrestler, and Hap Bartlett of Cedar City. Miss Busney has appeared in several bouts in Salt Lake City thia year, and haa been victorious in a majority of them. Two preliminary boxing bouts complete the card, whieh will be held in the Carbon gymnasium beginning at 8 oclock. The trapshooting will be held at the fair grounds beginning at 11 a. m. and will be conducted throughout the day. Prizes will be awarded for high score and a large ntimber of nimrode from all over the eounty are expected to participate. A danee in the Silver Moon pavilion ia the final event of the day. Thirty valuable prizes will bk given away to holders of lucky numbers. Music will be funished by tbe Night Hawks. the Price river near where the Gordon Creek road leaves the Price to Castle Gate paved highway. The commissioners announced they could do nothing about the matter. Huffman also made a request that the road near his farm be changed, but the proposal was turned down. Representatives of bonding companies were told to meet with the board 'Saturday regarding sale of tax annotes to the sum of $00,000. ticipation ' Bids were received for the lease of some grazing lands in this eounty, Ray Branch being the successful bidder. Approximately fifty people who have received aid from the eounty were in attendance at the session; and their cases revied Four applicaalso tions for old age pensions wc-rconsidered. Gan Durrant, chief clerk for the Utah Fuel company at Sunnyaide, was 'appointed registrar of vital statistics in that community. Purchase of a ear for the road supervisor was authoriz-ed- . BOY SCOOT 0FF1CALS TO ATTEND COURT OF HONOR Slated For Rewards Friday United States Chamber Seventy-Fiv- of Commerce Admits Price Organization Prominent boy scout officials of tbe state and the Timpanogos council will attend the first 1931 court of honor session and demonstration program of the Carbon district, whieh will be held in the Latter-da- y Saints tabernacle Friday evening at 7:30, according to Chairman J. F. HacKnight. Those a Word was received Thursday of last week that the application of the Price Chamber of Commerce for membership in the United States Chamber of Commerce had been accepted. This information was received by Secretary William H. Toy from D. A. Skinner, national secretary. Officials of the local organization feel that this is an important step forward, as loeal chambers benefit greatly by their connection with the national body. One of the main functions of the United States chamber is directing research activities toward local chamber. of commerce budgeting and finance with a view to finding a way .to put them on an adequate and dependable income basis, defining best .form of organization structure in cities and towns of different population, and defining the duties of officers, directors and committees. who will be in attendance are Oscar Kirkham, regional scout director for Utah; Dr. Lowry Nelson, president, and A. A. Anderson, ehief scout executive of the Timpanogos council Approximately 75 scouts will receive awards of merit in the various ranks of scouting at the court of honor, whieh will be presided over by Qomer P. Peacoek. Another feature of the program will be a concert by the massed boy scout units of the Carbon district under the direction of Glen D. Reese. Following the court of honor in the assembly ball of the tabernacle, demonstrations and scout training will be conducted in the basement This part of the program is under the direction of George A. Rowley, commissioner, and W. W. Christensen, chairman of leadership and training. The following troops will be represented on the program: Kenilworth, a, Helper. Heiner, Spring Canyon, Hiawatha, Mohrland, three from Price, Castle Gate, Wellington, Colombia, Sunnyside, Standardville and Green River. Assisting in arrangements for the program, according to MacKnight, are C. H. Madsen and A W. Horsley, vice chairmen; J. E. Pettit, treasurer; B. W. Dalton, finance director; Grant Richens, troop organization director; Dr. Charles Rugger;, safety direelor; W. Glenn Harmon, publicity director, and Norman Hamilton, reading and rural scouting director. . - AGED HELPER RESIDENT DIES AFTER HEART ATTACK Joseph Griffin Bailey, 75, died at his home in Helper Friday following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Railroad chapel in Helper ,and the body was forwarded to Newcastle, Colo:, by the Deseret Mortuary for burial La-tud- Deceased was born October 24, 1855, jn Ilinois, the son of Charles and Sarah Jane Griffin Bailey. Surviving are the following children: Homer and William Bailey, Edwards, Colo. ; Mrs. Bertha Myser and Mrs. Pearl Jamss, Deheek, Colo.; Mrs. May Bray, Helper, and Mrs. G. Mott, Grand Junction. AUTOMOBILE LOANS Money on your car i for refinance or any other purpose. No red tape no Delay HONE ACCEPTANCE Silvagni Bldg. PRICE, UTAH e I Gordon Creek Wins Prize For School Attendance Gordon Creek students the attendance and punctuality prize in the Carbon school disterm trict for the ending February' 20, according to an announcement by Super-- . .six-wee- ks intendent-W- . W. Christensen on Wednesday. The average for the period was 98.98 per cent, whieh is exceptionally good. As a toward for this achievement, the Gordon Creek school will be allowed to have possession during this term of the banner, previously held by Hiawatha. The average of the entire district was 93 9, the report stales. Other schools with high averages were Rains, Hiawatha and Standardville. Investigation of tbe peanut industry now under way was possibly- instigated by peanut politician.- H H - H Carbon Men Celebrate Passage of Bonus Bill Ex-Servi- ce Approximately a dozen members of Price Post No. 3 of tbe American Legion attended the jollification meeting held at Helper Saturday evenmen to celeing for Carbon brate the pannage by congress of the bonus loan bill Otto A Wiealey, state adjutant, and Cecil D. Pope, past department commander of the American Legion for Utah, were in attendance and gave short talks. Following the program, luncheon was served Arrangements for the fete were in eharge of Dr. W, T. Elliott, Steve Bunnel and F. P. Fisher of Carbon Post No. 21 at Hel' per- SPRINGVILLE MAN HURT AT HELPER Driver Absolved of Blame Xu Hear Fatal Accident Friday. Lee Steffans of Springville tained serious injuries Friday evening at Helper when he was struck by a ear driven by Slim Wyeoff of Helper. The injured man was immediately given medical attention and it was found that he was suffering from a probable skull fracture. He was unable to recall hie name or tbe incidents of the accident His relatives in Springville were notified and Steffans was removed to Springville. Wyeoff notified officers following the accident, and told them Steffans was standing on the right side of tbe road apparently aware that the ear was coming. When the automobile approached close to him Steffans stepped in front of it, Wyeoff said. Marshall C. A. Knobbs investigated tbe aeeident with tbe result that Wyeoff was absolved of blame. The aeeident occurred near-thplaco where Dan Uzelae was killed throe weeks ago when struck by an automobile driven by Tom Jenkins. Car Plates Available At Branch Office Yet S T OP 2 LISTEN! In the interests of the invitational sebool band eonteet which will be held hero April 10 and 11, Secretary Wil- liam H. Toy visited nine schools of and central Utah over tbe week-en- d, virtually all of them signified their intention of enteriqg tbe inyet. Toy talked with leaders of tbe following bands: Payson, Spanish Fork, Snring-vill- e, Provo. Pleasant Grove. American Fork, Lehi, Fark City. Lehi was the only one of the group whieh announced definitely that it would not take part. Definite entries and their classifications are as follows: Class A Carbon, Montrose, Grand Junction, West high and Logan. Class B Uintah. Class C Roosevelt, Ferron, Fruit-val- e (Colorado), Duchesne, .Hunting-toNorth Summit and Bear River. Class D Fountain Green and Mt. Emmons. Junior high Helper, Castle Gate, Harding, Spring Glen and Latuda. Other probable competitors are Box Elder, Central jnnior high of Ogden, Santaquin and Nephl According to word received by Toy Wednesday from railroad officials, a special rats of one eent per mile will be accorded band members and visitors who eome here for the contest This means the round fare rate from Ogden win be $3.50, from Salt Lake Citv, $2.50; from Montrose, Colo., $5 and from Provo, $1.75. Virtual assurance has been given that specials will be run with Ogden and Montrose as starting points. Easter off 10 n, REGULAR PRICES ON ALL WORK RECEIVED FROM MARCH 16 UNTIL APRIL 1ST. F. W. AVERILL, Successor Phone 355 Price FINALISTS PICKED FOR SPEAKING CONTEST FREE 41REEN CARNATIONS ON MARCH 17 TO EACH LADY VISITING v OUR SHOP. Booth Divisions of Carbon District Pick Champions. North, Winners of declamation elimination contests in the north snd south divisions of the Carbon district were determined Thursday and Friday of last week. The finals will be held in the Carbon high Wednesday evening, according to W. W. Christensen, Carbon school superintendent Eliminations for the southern division were conducted in Price Friday with Miss LaRue Larsen of Hiawatha as chairman. First and second place winners in the various divisions of the contest are as follows: Oratorical, Louise Hvala, Carbon high and Lorraine Mangum, Harding; humorous, Margie Birek, Columbia and Maxine Carroll, Harding; dramatic, Pauline Gordon, Harding and Vivian Peaeoek. Carbon high; extemporaneous, Jaek Hildabrandt, Wattw and Marian Christensen, Harding. in the Champions snd runners-u- p northerii division are: Oratorical Helen Matekevoe, Spring Glen and Fern Kofford, Helper; humorous, KayBun-ne-l, Helper snd Marie Petersen, Castle Gate; dramatic, Earlene Dnrrsnr, Castle Gate and John Mart take - of Rains; extemporaneous, Andre? Rasmussen, Latnds and Esther Hughes, Kenilworth. W. H. Warden .principal of the Helper school was chairman of the meet West Main Street 66 PRICE Railroad .Promises Aid In Making Price Band Meet Successful . H. M. Cushing, 'division passenger agent for the Denver and1 iRio Grande board. of diiy railroad, met wift-thtors of the Price "Chamber of Commerce at their weekly Inneheon Tuesday noon, and announced tint his to the fullcompany would est in making the invitational band contest to be held here. April 10 snd 11, a success. He annonneed that special trains will probably be chartered from Colorado points, and from northern Utah to bring the band members. It is his opinion that a rate of one cent per mile may be. secured. In commenting on the band- meet, Cushing declared he Viewed it as one of the biggest projects ever undertaken by a chamber of commerce in a city the size of Price, and complimented the Price chamber pn its ao tivitv. He brought to the attention tourof the directors that the two-da- v nament would bring about 1500 people to the eity ,and declared that securing accomodations for them would be a big task. Automobile license plates are still available at the branch office in Price. Owners who have thus far neglected to obtain their plates are advised that the office will remain open the remainder of this week and on Monday. One of the most annoying things There are only about two hundred more left, so applicants are urged to about hard time is having to listen to so many foolish explanations. appear as early as possible. According to a checkup maJe up MMMWMNNaAMnNNANNANMMMnNMMAMM until Wednesday noon, a tottl of 475 passenger plates and approxihat. been mately 460 truek plate sold. These figures are considerably lower than last year at this time. Tin. Price offices quota of the passenger plates was 2700 this year, and the A total of 48 firms, embracing amount of truck licenses originally re72 memberships, had joined tho ceived was 300. . Price Chamber of Commerce up nntil and including Tuesday, acMASONIC CLUB FLANS SOCIAL cording to a cheek made by SecFOR FRIDAY, MARCH 20 retary William H. Toy. Receipts from these memberships reashed A social sponsored by the Masonic a total of $654. elub for Masons and their friends Business houses whieh joined will be held in Price the evening of the chamber during the week March 20 in the Masonie temple. A ending Tuesday were Standard banqnet will be held at 8 p. m. in tho Grill Cafe, Topic Pool-ha- ll Market, and Governor H. dining hall, George John Causer. When the and Dern has been invited to be one of last check was made, there were the speakers. four of the seven committees After the dinner, cards and dancing from whieh no report at all had will form the entertainment. Proceeds been received. will be used for the benefit of the Masonie eemetery. ir si tMl 995 AT THB FACTORY .. f ' Studebaker bnnumt, new, the greatest automotive advance since the electric starter the same Free Wheeling that haa been . adopted by Pierce-Arroand Lincoln. Studebaker engineering genius makes momentum take the dace of gaao-- Kne gives ten speedometer miles for eight engine miles ieducm costs of tires and repairs saves 15 to 20 in gas and oiL Driving a Free Wheeling Studebaker it motorings greatest thrill yet highway eommianaiieis ' .'. approve it as offering new safety. Go to a Studebaker ' 'dtidcr today and drive a Free Wheeling Studebaker. ' t 9 THIS w , ; i ' 'i ' . ' , ' . ' " Westewi Anto 37 North Carbon Ave (Co. Price, Utah Membership List of Price Chamber Growing BU1LDEB OF CBAttPIONS INDIAN REMEDY COMPANY MannfaOaisrs PEPTONE and NlW WINDSOR i . OOUIVEK8 ' iflOIEL Ths Only Gcnmina Indian , Balt Special Manage Treatments for ' ad City. caimalnae of sar 1M aewty famished aUds AUTO FAUDiO. nn W. W. OOLXJVER Boob 15 Howhooao Hotel - lake Balsa Pries, Utah $1jOO to $UO. .Jirr ''tv IV "s w. V.. f. i; . -v. . v V V- -- . . J. , 'VVf;; , j: ; |