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Show THE PAGE EIGHT SUN-ADV- CONTEST OFF TO light-color- ed RESERVE OFFICERS SPLENDID START TUESDAY EVENING Offer Aid to American Legion In Armistice Day Affair newly-forme- Reserve d Of- ficers club will meet next Tuesday night at the Price C. C. C. camp for a regular business session and also to undertake a new correspondence course of military educational value. Is Official Chapter Created to unit reserve army officers in this section in a unified body enabling closer study of respective branch problems, the club was officially recognized by other army chapters throughout the state a short time ago, when the officers were formally administered into their tenure. The club boasts of a membership of at least 16 officers at the present time, Down through the pages of history, and is planning to start a drive to from those ornately dressed sons of in all eligible and potential ofbring mabattle to the present generation, ficers. rines have earned gloriously the Instructor Coming right to their motto, Semper Fidelis, The club will not have an official which means Always faithful. instructor here from Salt Lake City When tne odds have been tre- at the next meeting, President Frank mendously against them they have Young said this week. A request for an instructor to be here on Novemkept the faith of those liberty-lovin- g sons of the Revolution, who first in- ber 17 will probably be acknowledged scribed their names on the pages of in official circles, and the unit is prenational history. "There is little need paring for his arrival on the specified to recount the battles in which the date. leathernecks participated, or recall Two of the members of the club their support of peace in many hot- will meet with the American Legion beds of revolution. It is far easier this evening to offer the units supto remember that there has never port in the Armistice Day celebration, been a fight in which this country planned by the former service men has participated, that the marines did for this city. Young and Captain C. not fling the red badge of courage D. Jones, commander of the C. C. C. straight into the face of the enemy. camp were to have met with the Legionnaires and offered their assistance. TEACHERS RETURN THURSDAY, T A H Wed like to have some sort of a the Civilian Conservation next Wednesday night for FROM INSTITUTE the men, Young said. Nothing definite has been worked Approximately 175 Carbon county out but perhaps we can arrange for school teachers, principals, and other some sort of a program. educational worers returned to their homes here Saturday and Sunday Seek from Salt Lake City where they spent the last three days of last week in the annual state teachers institute. With classes having been resumed Monday, students returned to their texts after an extra two days of vacation and Initiated as a measure which it is teachers were expected to have start- hoped to be extended with a directed some of the new measures in their ness and thoroughness that will eventclassrooms. ually bring about the recognition of All phases of education work were Armistice Day as a national holiday, taken up at the conclave, with major a motion was passed at the meeting addresses having been given by na- of the local post of the American Letionally known figures. A general re- gion Thursday evening urging adopsume of last years work, along with tion of steps pointing a congressional plans for the present school term were declaration in that direction. undertaken and the teachers were exA copy of the resolution is to be pected to have gained numerous new sent each post of the Legion in Utah and simplified' pointers. and each national legislator from this This affair is held only once each state. Copies, too, are to be sent each school year and draws instructors post of the Utah department. Armisfrom all parts of the state. No phase tice Day is one which the veterans of educational work was excluded, and beliee, is justly entitled to designaa number of the visiting delegates tion as a national holiday. The state were college professors. legislature is to be requested to pass G. J. Reeves, county school super- - a memorial calling for establishment intehdent declared that this years af- - of the day as one of official national fair was one of the most successful observance prograifi at Corps camp Interest in the campaign initiated last week pointing toward the selection of a queen of the carnival for the indoor festival big annual three-da- y Notre Dame Cathothe sponsored by lic church and held at the Silver Moon hall next month is indicated as gaining a stronghold by announcement of the entrance of several young ladies as candidates in the contest which will decide who is to be the reigning young lady at the big yearly event. Those whose names have been entered include Eva Davis, Charlotte Perigo, Price; Louise Litizzetti, Catherine Eaquinta, Cecelia Tabone. Each of these young ladies were given a starting vote of two thousand for entering during the past week. Entries may still be made during the next week, up to and including Thursday, November 12. Those who enter the contest during this period will be allowed one thousand starting votes. An entrance blank will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Sun-Adv- o- l Funeral services were held Ann day at Huntington for Mrs. of Albey wife 71, W. W. West, superintendent of the Pugson Sherman, William Sherman of that community g c g camPj returned here a tour of Mrs. Sherman died at the family home shor). time ag0 from a Thursday, October 29, of ailments inlArjzona and New Mexico, represent- ing the Utah S. C. S. district in a was born in Parowan, Iron gionai S0si conservation training pro1865. At the county, Utah, March 22, gram. to Hunting-tomoved she sixteen Mr. West revealed that this program age of be- where she has since resided, 7 its tours comprised territories of and citi- -, known best the of one both the states and that the projects coming zens of that place. undertaken there at the present time, Survivors are her u idower; two are interesting and educational. 30 technical officials and two sons, all pf Hunt- Interment was in the Hunt- - jected from the various district within Wallace thls regi0n, attended. ington cemetery with the officiating. Mortuary re-S- n, cate. The carnival queen plan is a new development in connection with the carnival, previous indoor festivals not having had this plan as a feature. The new arrangement promises to attract unusual attention and will probably develop into a feature of entertaining and one which may develop a permanent fixture in connec- -; tion with which this annual program of festivities scores so heavily each year. Peerless Miner Sustains Broken Limb At Work Condition of John Bettram Peer- less miner who was injured while at work this week, is said to be consid-intere- st erably better by attendants at the to cal hospital where he was taken. Bettram sustained a broken leg and other bruises but details of the accident could not be learned. Hospital lo-in- mi? Crystal White Limit j held and lauded the conduct of the local delegates, many of whom gained prominence in the various phases of the work. NEWS... There is considerable building activity at the corner of 3rd East and 2nd North street where three new homes are under construction. Family budget booxs now sold at The WILL PAY CASH! DECKEL BEST Ve&l, Phone -4- 116 S. 2nd ML Fausett and Pessetto contractors on the Glen Nelson residence are showing considerable speed, is ready for the structure electric wiring which is being done by the Mutual Lumber Co. J. W. Chapman is the electrician. Res. West the precincts7l953oteTwer cast for Roosevelt, 993 for Alf Lan7, Governor Blood polled 1428 Dillman 1309 and Peery 201 ' gubernatorial race was close bein'! ascertained by the last few precinci counted. Murdock received 1912 against 983 Larson, 1937 against Hansen's 1004 and Monson, 1897 against the 1052 0 Walquist, Guy received a total 5 1879 votes against Moffats 1063; Ski? more, 1920, Greenwood, 1028;' Chel 1929, Anderson, 1031. Carbon countys own Reese Reese, on the Democratic ticket fof ftate treasurer, was given an edgf over his opponent Christensen, by ( vote of 1913 to 1033. l t attaches said that information as t how it happened, were not received! He is to be moved to his home 4 soon as sufficiently well. New and handy desk telephone dexes and moderately priced at Th Sun-Advoc- ate lb. 2 Er 10 lb. Bag Washing Powder tUIP Sc 14 oz. Bottle Blue Pine IPMAGHI Tall Tins can 2 2 Cans - each No. IH9I CHERRY GHQCOLATES ULb Box TOMATO JUICE CampbeWs- -3 cans SOUP Campbells Tomato 3 cans Beef and Lamb. 2-YV Fhoh PA6t Qne) Blue Star $259 Red Star $H69 Top Market Trices' for Pork, Finishing touches are being added to the Elton Taylor house which will be ready for occupancy in a few days. 242-- J Price, Utah 23c 1 TOILET SOAP Maxine4 hars can 25c j CATSUP 25c APPLE CIDER Quart Bottle 35c CLEANSER Old Dutch 2 cans 15c TISSUE Crown 4 rolls 17c VINEGAR Pint j(J OATS Crystal Wedding pkg. 19c TUMBLERS 6 " 10c CAKE MIX 11c 1THT SOAP No-21- 17c 2 I6-z-i- ar EQUITABLE Mr. Stultz, contractor for Mrs. Flora Edwards is also making good progress on her duplex residence. The electric wiring on this job is also being done by the Mutual Lumber Co. insurance Agency We 7-ba- Jumbo Are Now Making We Heads write all kinds of Insur- ance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, Rain and Automobile, in the best companies in the United States. Muelec- ' unusually brisk in Price this fall, which indicates a strong trend to modern heating. The Mutual Lumber Cos and Price Sheet Metal Works both report several installations of the later type designed to furnish fresh warm air in winter and forced draft filtered ventilation in summer. BUY AND BUILD IN PP.ICE J. BRACKEN LEE Manager Phone 202 Braley Bldg., East Main Street PRICE. UTAH 23 c c arrots-ITurni- The furnace business has been round Bunch Solid ps 3bu rs Uuion U S INSPECTED MEATS Market FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES AUTO LOANS Mrs. Clara Miller is remodeling her Main street business block to accomodate a new Auto Accessories store. Fausett and Pessetto are the general contractors. tual Lumber Co. have the tric wiring contract. te. Continued 16 7, All Brands IFfluaff ( bars 10-B- ar ' j 5 1926 NOVEMBER 6th AND 7th THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ce Legionnaires Armistice Holiday Recognition, Plans NOVEMBER Demos Favored In 'WEST RETURNS Returns Released I pRQM TOUR OF SaturSOUTH STATES By Emery County Eliza 25-d- ay TO CONVENE NEXT Carbons V HUNTINGTON RESIDENT DIES; FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY UNITED STATES MARINES OBSERVE CARNIVAL QUEEN 161st ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 10 Postmaster Ray Walters has been Informed by Major T. Talmadge Taylor, of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting station, that November 10th marks the 161st anniversary of the United States Marine Corps. Major Taylor stated: Late m 1775, Benjamin Franklin, standing on a Philadelphia street corner, watched a fife and drum corps coats parade by. Their swallow-taile- d were green, piped in red. They wore cloth green shirts, breeches, woolen stockings and round white hats. Franklin was most impressed by the device on their drum heads, which he described, in a letter to a friend, as a rattlesnake with the Motto: Dont tread on me. It was the first United States Marine Corps that Franklin saw that day, for when the first flames of Revolution began to sear their way along the Atlantic Seaboard, the newly convened Continental Congress had on November 10, 1775, authorized the organization of two battalions of marines to assist the struggling colonies in their fight for PRICE, CATE, O leelS. - C nasSjPot oast DcjPork llOPS'LTn-U, qpasEa C Heads Lb. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Sliced Pound 2 |