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Show THE BUN, PAGE TWO PKXC E, UTAH Price Invited to Enter Aged Can In Race to Reno ! RENO, June 18. Horseless carriag-J- ; ts, gas buggies ami beauties will I I f com bine here on July 22, 23 ami 24 lo aid in the celebration of the eighty-thir- d anniversary of the discovery of gold in Nevada. Old cam made two or three decades ago when horns honked by hand and linen dusters were the proper covering for motorists are to be raced to Reno from five western cities procelebration. ceeding the throe-da- y Tho Gold Rush association beaded by Governor Fred B. Balzar is making plans for the races which will atart in Halt Luke City, Los Angeles, Stockton, San Francisco and Seattle. Any car that is less than 21 years old will be barred from the race. Chugging along at from eight to twenty miles an hour, the old timers will head out for Reno not later than July 10 from the cities farthest away from here and not later than July 18 from the eloRest cities. The earavan of racers will stop in all cities and towns en route and in many of them will be greeted by the officials of the cities who will be invited personally to attend the celebration. Upon arrival in Reno tho ears will participate in a huge parade and later will be seen in races at the Reno park. Special stunts and entertainment for the 100,000 visitors expected here during the event are being planned. They will include a variety of interest ranging from the airplane and automobile stunts to beauty parades. It is expected that Utah from where the Mormons eame in 1849 to discover gold in Nevada, will take part in the celebration. The eitisens of Price have been especially invited (to participate in the events, and if possible to enter an aged ear in the race from Salt Lake City or to send one as the Spirit of Price." cities of more than 50,000 population in the United States, according to unofficial figures of thi 1930 census. There are Si i 187 Folks who are intelligent enough to master a lot of big words should also be intelligent enough not to use them. KAY8VILLE GIRL WINS STAT: MEAT ESSAY CONTEST Dorothy Robins of Kaysville, high school girl, whose essay, Meat In the Diet and Why, has won for her the championship of the state in the 1932 National Meat Story contest, General condition of highways In Utah are reported in good shape, excepting where under construction. U. H. Highway No. 4). Colorado line Nevada line, good; construction sections Jensen to Vernal, fair, and lions of rcgravelling under way from Timplo to Delle aud Salduru Ur Weiulover. Literal, Utah 3G Mills junction via Tooele to Kurcka, good to Tooele and fair to Eureka. Inf era.', Utah 35 Wun-.l- i ip via Iva-n.- u to Duelnv-ne- , payable for light traffic, muddy over summit; Utah 31, ksmas to Kcclley, fair, construction two miles west of Kama. U. S. 50 Spanish Fork to Colorado line, cuiictruciinn mouth of Spanish Fork ranyon to Castilla, fair; and construction tight miles to Soldier Summit, rough ; thence good to Priec, some loose gravel on new construction through Cat ranyon east of Price anil thence good to Colorado line. Laterals Utah 33, Castle Gate to Diiehesne, fair; Utah 10, Price to Satina, fair; Utah 53, Soldier Creek junction to Myton, fair. U. S. 450 Valley City via Monti-eell-o to Colorado line, good. U. S. 89 Pigeon Hollow junction to Arizona, generally good ; graveling Sevier to Elsinore, construction at Rryec junction to six miles south, detour at Hillsdale to four miles south, sponsored by the National Live Stock aud Meat board, which has just come to a close. More than fourteen thousand girls competed from all over the fair. country. Miss Robins was given the Laterals Utah 12, Bryce junction first place prise over all other Utah contestants for this years contest.. to Bryce canyon, good; Utah 22, Juuction via Widtsoe to Tropie juncCOAL DEALERS LICENSES SET tion, good. U. S. 91. Idaho line to Arizona line, BY HALT LAKE CITY good; oiling between Levan and Sei-piCoal dealers licenses are set at $50 a year for one truck, and $10 a Laterals Utah 7, Provo to Helicr, year for each additional truck, in an fair, construction near upper falls in ordinance passed by the city commis- Provo eanyon; Utah 28, Levan to sion of Salt Lake City last week. The Gunnison, good. ordinance is effective at once. It Lateral Utah 15 Andersons via amends a previous ordinance which Zion park to Mt. Carmel junction, the courts held invalid. The old ordi- good. nance charged $150 a year for wholeU. S. 189 Nephi to Pigeon Hollow sale dealers and $75 for vendors. Fail- junction, good. ure to define each classification exLaterals Utah 27, Delta to Nevactly led to the attack on its validity ada. fair; Utah 21, Beaver to Nevada, in the city court. fair, Beaver to Puffer lake, fair; That Rood printing the kind one la Utah 18, St. George via Modena to not ashamed of. The Run. Price, Utah. Nevada line, fair; Utah 20, Cedar o. EVERY THUB8AJf Wellington News Miss Alice Smith of Roosevelt i visiting with friends in Wellington. Mrs. Ruby Conns of Park City w Mr. visiting hero with her parents, W. Locks. end Mrs. J. Mrs. Pearl Powell entertained the W. A. C.'s at her home Wednesday. Refreshments were sieved to ten. It has been announced that the Relief Society ward C'liifemife will be held next Sunday morning. Mrs, Mary Jones, who underwent a serious operation in the Price hospital last week, is reported improving. Grant Hall, his throe sons, Jack, Iowa and Jay, and Mi Sarah Hall ere visiting with relatives in Vernal. Mr. end Mrs. C. II. Miller nnd faml.m-er- y ily left Monday morning for their make to where they intend home. Mrs. Delbert Tidwell and small son, Frank, of Green River arc visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Jack Davie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duve Davis, who ha been seriously ill from Immichal pneumonia, is said to be improving. O. L. Snow made a business trip to Salt Luke City last Friday, lie was accompanied by Mr. Beulah Draper. They returned the same day. Members of the Bluebird elans of the local primary association hiked! into the hill and enjoyed a delicious rarapfiro breakfast Saturday morning.! Mr. Erma Barnes wa hostess to the Ladies Literary club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. Laura Chantry, Mrs. Mary Liddell, Mrs. Eu dora Blackburn, Mrs. Thelma Pierce, Mrs. Inez Christensen, Mrs. Ruby Pierce, 'Mrs. Ruth Blackburn and the hostess. The Misses Fern Marshall and T elub Elliss entertained the memlters in the city park Tuesday afternoon. The following girls were present : Mis Lela Baldwin, Miss Alta Barnes, Miss Ruth Woods, Miss Stella Draper, Miss Agnes Branch, Miss Nellie Branch, Miss Nellie Freeland, Miss Edythe Beard and the I-- Women are now employed as stenographers, typists and secretaries in government bureaus in China. City via New Castle to Enterprise junction, good. Third Court r Six Criminal! bn criminal on th. l actions eriS district eourt in Pl-e- ed Piie.a2t,1 posed of at the third Htarting in September. Two of the actions are i;m damnation eases. TheiioZ! condemned was seized made by federal agent, court ago and An opinion filed in federal consists of comof bill Saturday dismissed the months ago by plaint filed wveral Colorathn Mol'fat Tunnel league of Railroad Basin Uintah include the do and the .interstate Utah against sault of league battery in tST,?11 Denver eourt; R. W. roicmi'Ke commission and tho Cox, failure Railroad WRli.ni ami Rio Grande western Young . Steffen, grand larceny. fiiiupany. In dismissing the bill the court in Deleware denied an application of COMMUNITY CHURCH l!;e plaintiff for an injunction to carrying out of a permit granted 22 North Second East bv the interstate commerce commission allowing the Denver and Rio Evening servic T. n Grande Webern railway to acquire Girl Scouts (Monday) vSj1 stock control of the Denver and Salt Boy Scouts (Tuesday) Lake Railway company and to con- Choir rehearsal (Thursday) 73 cutoff near 0 ro- Morning worship struct the Itots-crTjc' , ' Coin. uted, Epworth League Evelyn Stultz, president,' Tho opinion was filed by Judges Victor B. Woolley of United States Sunday school j - .. iff a. C. E. Beveridge, circuit eourt of appeal at Philadelsuperintend, phia, Judge J. Whitaker Thompson eourt at circuit the Philadelphia of and John B Niclds of the district PRICE i eourt there. The three judges sat in al the case so that in the event un RIFLE was taken by either side it eould the to be taken immediately supreme Telephone eourt. Acquisition of the Denver and Salt Lake road and construction of the After 8:30 P. M. Only eutoff would give the Denver and Rio Grande Western a short route from Denver to Salt Lake City. The - to statin, plaintiffs contended they had not been given a fair hearing by the L Lons C. C. at the time the permit was givotha en and contended acquisition of the Denver Hnd Salt Lake road by the Denver and Rio Grande Western and construction of the eutoff would forever deprive the Uintah basin of railroad facilities. They also contended acquisition of tho road and building of the eutoff COMFORT was not to the public interest. The opinion stated this question was one for the commission alone to decide. frit ijT0 I X JB lfwhitdteyandaj JamlVLuapS cn-j,,- in L?1 D 8am ttot ap-jie- j ttos by Sl.lO OSe Station rates. Ask Distance? for you may umt O a Cp Ga a a Pi pun Mi Pri si A Mb HP Pric Prie ksk Pun m ii Am kw is Ac iCd W HEAT C(3 kMH N A New York doctor who advises against too frequent bathing in win- V M ter is making a strong bid for ML (N T mpt There Is Aa Aberdeen M K Dealer ikt la Ynr Ub A Coal Independent M & Coke Co. i . 1 i , .. . 4 ' M 1 they are Milder f 4 t e 1 vi : ., 4 . PROFESSIONAI Dr. R. F. ! . . thens one thing that stands out about Chesterfield. That is . . . tbefre Milder. This means Chesterfields arent harsh. It means theyre not strong or heavy. Early in the day or late at night you'll find that Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild and yet they satisfy. Whats more they taste better, too. Thats it . . . milder and better taste. These are the two outstanding merits of Chesterfield. a third important advantage. ChesterPlus fields are as pure as the water you drink . . . as pure as science can make them. YOU'RE RIGHT. ... Iiiu C McLaughlin, Physician and Surjets 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 2 to H Ilnur. 'Office Phone ltW-U U Be?' kMH I Ho Bank Building. Pnct Commercial Id Dr. J. C. Hubbard. Ctotelli Ail, Physician and SaifeM Office Ilours, 2 to S s a Residence SB Phone Uatb Electric Building. Putt, laCkm uZ Charles Ruggeri, Jr ball rfcn. Physician and Sort Tidm -- ITT, Office Phone 81, Residence Buiidins, Price. It- Chdh Dr. R. I. Brockbank, Si OffD. Painter Graduate tlilnpivriw, H 0B MX -- PV n Electric Buiidins, Office bourn, 10 to 12 a. m. and 0:30 to H p. m. Office Residence 31. S05-30- JW I!!5 - rs Aoa ? . .! Walter C. Gease, . Office .! Attorney At Law la Comity Comt Ho Price, M Utah- - Bdpei ulor H. J. Binch, Attorney At hi D Wra leCHf-- ufn Judsc Buiidins. 715 Ogd Pol K L. A. McGee, tnri. Attorney At Law 5 and fl. Mlnsni DaMtog Utah. Phone, Office 193. ItiNdUM : i i ' 1 Plbdi pm J. W. Hammond, Llcnised Abstrarior Abnlrnct Jrfl fi pi of title furnMiwjto f ki or tract In Knntern Utah. written in the bcHteiiidiauieij flor, Suv bond, etc. Second buiidins. Prii-f- t It J. E. Flynn, IJernned Undertshcr and Ambulance nervire. Phone N. 9--f N hoim Wallace Mortuar)' !f) ti IJeeiued iuii KniluilnKr A. N. lVnllaro. Ambnlniice Scrviro, Day I ll one 15M ' J Mh Lewis Optical and : Jewelry I ?! t & a Eye Any Tented nnd Glar Tbi Diipllcntcd In I.ne A Compa" Or I""- - limnliita RtfMk W S3 |