OCR Text |
Show 0 gSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 193G TIIE SUN- - ADVOCATE, PRICE, UTAH PAGE FIVE COAL PRODUCTION ARMISTICE DAY IS BOOK WEEK PLANS FOR STATE DROPS NEARLY 9,000 TONS ACKNOWLEDGED BY PROGRESS; RADIO Utahs production of coal for the week ending October 24 of this year dropped approximately 9,000 tons, according to the report released by the division of mines, United States department of interior. For the week of October 24, mines in this state exported a total of 81,000 tons while during the preceding week, the total was 90,000 tons. Last year, for the week ending October 26, the output was over this years by 3,000 tons, being 84,000. In 1934, during a similar week, Utah shipped 82,000 while in 1929, 109,000 tons was exported. The October average for 13 years ago,, in 1923, was 121,000 tons. Pennsylvania still leads the coal producing centers of the United States in the weekly production, that of 2,416,000 tons for the week ending October 24t, this year. cast in two n ALLOTS PRECINCTS SCHOOL DECEMBER Election of 17 two new members to the county school board of edu-catiwill be held Saturday, Decem-h- er 12, in two school representative was announced this week precincts, it through the school superintendents on Carbon ofice. Elections will be held two, comprising in school preHelper and Spring Canyon and also school preset five, including Price and sections nearby. The member from Helis to serve for per and that precinct term while the d a three year persons will be on the board term. for a File By November 16 Filings for election should be made with George Ockey, secretary of the school board not later than Monday, A state law requires Kovember 16. that persons contemplating running for the board of education file their applications at least 15 days preceding the election and any applications filed after November 16 will not be set Salt Lake Singer T o Be Heard Here; Price Lady Artists Sister locally-electe- five-ye- ar Margaret Locke Sinclair, Salt Lake City soprano whose attainments have won her the plaudits of critics in numerous qf the metropolitan centers of the nation where the countrys shining stars in the world of music pass in review, will be heard in recital at , the Carbon county high school auditorium on Thursday evening, November 19, starting at 8:15 oclock. The Salt Lake singer will be making her initial professional appearance here. She is credited by critics as having an outstandingly lovely soe in prano voice, clear and quality. Seldom has this community been afforded the opportunity of attending locally a recital of this quality, bringing a cultural touch so important to the welfare of any district. The vocal artist is a sister of Mrs. E. W. Pidge of Price. included. members are Henry H. Jones from the number two precinct and O. H. Guymon from the local To date, neither have made precinct. and Ockey application for stated that he did not know whether or not they had planned to file for Outgoing Next bell-lik- regular meeting of the school be held this Saturday, Noin the school superintende- board will vember 14, nts office. r. MARRIAGE LICENSES ( Continued From Pace On) The library board of Price have initiated final plans for Book Week, this period to be held from November 15 to November 21. One of the mast elevating methods of the library advancement as being done by the board Remember Lost Ones is a weekly quarter hour talk preKeller, in his address, said that sented over the local radio station while Armistice Day was one for reevery Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Hanson, joicing, it has been more vividly ex- board president, began the series last perienced by those who lost loved Sunday with a talk on the care and ones in the great conflict. of books. Mrs. Mat One of the most impressive things handling has been chosen as this weeks to me is the sorrow expressed by She will review the book, those who lost husbands, fathers and speaker. Around the World in Eleven Years, sweethearts in the World War. Those written by three children. The probereaved persons never felt the fullwill gram begin at 12:45 and extend ness and completeness of their loss until 1:00 p. m. until Armistice Day, when they knew After being contacted by the pubthey werent coming back. There was licity committee, Mrs. J. T. Kelley, always a hope that possibly their Oscar Hanson, Mrs. Ida Barnes names had been included in casualty p.Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, schools and and lists by mistake but when the Armischurches of Price have pledged their tice was signed and everything was support of the book week campaign, over, the complete emptyness of land have announced their intentions their lives could not be appeased. of sponsoring suitable programs in For Service Men their assemblies during the week. "Armistice Day is a day especially In explaining the significance of for the men, he said. book care and of intelligent and proOur fraternal organizations cannot Mrs. Oscar Hanson debe enlarged in membership; on the per reading, an appropriate address in Relivered other hand they are steadily growing lief society meeting at the L. D. S. smaller. Each year it is estimated church Tuesday, urging that the men die from that 27,500 in the movealso members natural causes. This is an alarming ment. She also at the Harding spoke number but one that cannot be help-ha- school afterWednesday assembly hastened their death, but it the same idea. noon, upon expounding Undoubtedly their service may As previously announced, all book nified the lengths undertaken to make will be erased this week as a fiifts the world safe for democracy. to patrons of the book special Keller touched- briefly on the pres- shelves. grant committee has asked The ent entanglements in regards to forof old volumes. Anydonations for eign complications and then turned one wishing to present the library a portion of his talk to the young with books may do so. , people. The local library board has endeavThe Armistice Day banquet was ored to build up this institution and held at the Rinetti & Capitolo resadvance its publications in an effort taurant, with the Legion dance clos- to supply readers of the community ing the day. with ideal reading material. Choosing good books is not difficult when they are near at hand. Clean humor, PROFIT DISCLOSED serious educational books, with selective fiction aid to elevate the AmOF CITY erican population. IN BUSINESS gion had charge of the indoor services, introducing the main speaker after a number of musical numbers had been rendered and a general theme relayed from one speaker to another. Gil-mo- Figuring conservatively, you can pair of shoes and repaired by os and get at least three months of additional service out of them and theyll look well, too. have your most worn-o- ut half-sole- d ve sig-e- d. Price Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor Star Theatre Bldg. Price SEWELLS UNITED STORES ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Ace Boulter who was injured some four months ago we are happy to announce is again out and about town Even though on crutches Ace will be at the old stand in the Sewell Store to greet his old friends and customers Saturday. The Greater Annual BAZAAR OF THE Greek American Ladies Benefit Society MANY BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES OF EMBROIDERY AND CROCHETING WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT MODER- ATE PRICES. ALL DURING AFTERNOON OF SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15TH. AND A BIG CLOSING bakicie STARTING AT 7:00 P. M. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH MART? YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THIS BIG EVENT AND BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS All is in readiness now for the first annual award night of the Carbon stake Junion society, to STATE, WATER UNITi be held Friday,Genealogical December 18 at the Price tabernacle. After distribution of awards, the Price junior girls have From Pace One) (Continued arranged to sponsor a dancing party. present arrangements. During the latter affair, the SevenWater users in the neighboring ties and Elders and their partners; county wanted the state to retain a will be guests, and the entertainment certain number of acre feet of water will be turned over to them. Funds raised will be for the purin Gooseberry Creek, a tributary of pose of conducting a temple excurPrice river, with the idea that at a sion in the spring. later date they could make arranage-menwhereby they could secure Family budget books now sold at water from that source. The Make Local Transaction If the debt is cleared and Sanpete water users wish to still make use of WILL PAY CASH! the facilities, it would mean that they BECKEL BEST would have to deal with members of the local District instead of the Top Market Prices for Pork, state, word from the capital city asVeal, Beef and Lamb. serted. The Price river district would still retain the ownership of the rights Phone Res, Z12-- J and it would be optional as to wheth116 8. 2nd -'- est rice, Utah er or not they would undertake such a contract or revision with Sanpete water users. At the present time, there has been no official action taken, either by the state or by the River District. The application for a federal loan is said to be pending, and until a return is Phone 70 Helper, Utah given on its disposition, definite maneuvers are to be held in FRI. - SAT. The stars of Ah Wilderness in another heartMrs. Alta Wilson of Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Timpson, warming hit left November 2 for Long Beach, CalWALLACE BEERY ifornia, where she will attend school as during the winter, and reside with a sister, Mrs. Dorris Harris. ts Sun-Advoca- te. 242-V- V Old Hutch - Dan Cupid apparently did a good business at the court house this week, according to a survey of the marriage license issuances. Four licenses were given out late last week, going to DURINGJ3CT0BER E. Bailey and Mary L. Tryon both of Spring Canyon; Jesse L. Duty of West Virginia and Florence Judd Receipts Top Disbursements As of Castle Dale; Wilford L. Hales, Municipality Starts On (Spanish Fork an Della Burrows, Last Two Months Springville; Joseph A. Catler and Mildred Baldridge, both of Grand Price citys business transactions Junction, Colorado. during the month of October warMAY RESUME MELON DAY ranted a profit into the treasurys cofResumption of the annual melon fers, according to the report given Jay day as a major event at Green River, the city recorders office this week Utah, cantaloupe capital, looms as a regarding receipts and disbursements. In the money taken in columns possibility, according to word from that community this week. This fea- the city marked a total of $19,548.98 ture event was a yearly affair until in comparison with a total of $10,787 about five years ago, attracting large spent Lights brought payment of satisfied crowds and gaining much $5490.14; water, $3099.71 and the sales favorable publicity. Carbon county tax, $160. Licenses returned $179.60 always happily joined with their while the hospital reported payments neighbors in making the event one of $6356.81. The hospital report was not given this month, but it was rewhich was thoroughly enjoyed ported that the bills due amounted to more than the amounts taken in and a loss is established against the hospital during October. The cemetery returned $48 while miscellaneous revenues submitted approximately $1657.77. Garbage disposals on the part of the city returned $106.25; service department, $210; water connections, $113; plumbing inspection, $8.50 and electric inspection, j ur ate Wil-jlia- m THREE MONTHS ADDED WEAR OF DEBT BETWEEN PROGRAMS GIVEN QUIET CEREMONIES GENEALOGY AWARD NIGHT SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER PLAN SETTLEMENT SUN. - MON. - TUE. William Powell Myrna Loy Jean Harlow Spencer Tracy in 6pencer figure General business matters and routine business passed before the city council at their regular meeting here Monday night. A report on the budget as compiled for the month of October was submitted as was the monthly hospital report. The budget report, also a survey of the receipts and disbursements M will be published next week. Two business licenses were granted during the course of the meeting, one going to the new Gamble store opening on West Main street. The other went to Nick Zenakis for a lunch room and restaurant, opened this week in the Silvagni building in the location formerly occupied by the Democratic headquarters. Both business concerns are new additions to the business district. Next meeting of the council will be Monday, November 23, at 7:30 in the city hall. A report on the proposal submitted to the P. W. A. in Washington regarding the construction of a semi-month- ly WOMEN ARE TROUBLE with Stuart Erwin Whatever your figure fault a Spencer, Individually designed for you will CORRECT it. Telephone or write for booklet. MONTHLY SAFETY MEETING HELD IN MRS FLORENCE IL SWENSON In Price Until Nov. 24th COLUMBIA FRIDAY Phone Safety-Fir- PRICE 158 st EE RJ Secretary-T- Here's a home financing ond, the monthly loan repayplan that's free from red duction and interest shown tape. Prompt action so that you can proceed at once with buying, building, modernizing, or refiof one but is nancing plans the attractive features of our modern long-ter- home m payment plan. Furthermore, the plan is simple to understand. First, all expenses are covered by rent-siz- e monthly payments after the loan is made. Sec te, REGULAR SESSION WED. ONLY Which one looks like YOU? Friday evening the regular monthly meeting of Columbia Residents was held in the Columbia Amusement hall. Minutes of the preceding meeting were read by reasurer Delbert Kay. James Irvine reported on the number of lost time accidents for Columbia Coal mines, and also the number of minor accidents occurring. It was shown that there were no accidents, either major or minor, in the plant during October. Mike Botanakis, mine foreman, was called upon to take safety suggestions, the following being submitted: Mrs. George Foster suggested that more street lights be installed along dark roadways. Thonas McCourt reported on the bad conditions and precautions that should be taken on icy steps. Dave Day brought attention to a wet condition in the ceiling of a fault. Cecil Clair suggested that workers should be more careful while riding the trip, and should keep at a safe $16.10. Expeditures were made on water distance from unloading cars. Women of the community have (to the extent of $671.17; lights, $886.-4- 5 and streets, $948.44. Approximate- been asked to attend each meeting and ly $554.15 was spent on the parks in take part in the discussions of hazone form or another, the reports sig- ards in the homes. nified, while $200 was expended on the cemetery. Police drew $704.34; WIFE OF NEWSPAPERMAN IS HOSPITAL PATIENT fire department, $103.29; city hall, and S39.78; supplies, $84.86; printing Mrs. Val H. Cowles, wife of Val H. telephone and telegraph, $31.18, of The To the Utah Power and Light com- Cowles, is at present in the Price City pany, the city paid $2813.98 and into ,the contingent fund, put $1997.73. hospital recovering from an emergDeposit refunds amounted to $50; de- ency operation for appendicitis perposit refund interest, 50 cents; justice formed last Saturday. Her condition miscellaneous, $53.20; sales tax, $87.-0- 7 is favorable and she is expected to be removed within the next few days. and water bond, $733.33. Council expense during the month Columbia handy packets of typeamounted to $30 according to the repaper 2 for 35c at The writing salaries took while $805. port CITY COUNCIL HAS Libeled Lady Lordotla backlina Bulging abdomen ments are plainly you know exactly where you stand at any time. Third, you have your home paid for within a definite period without costly mortgage renewals or worry about large mortgage reductions. See us for a prompt-actio- n loan now. hoide rmanasiG Cjt TO mODERH HIRES AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PRICE, UTAH new municipal building and city hall, is tentatively expected to arrive and will be presented the dads if available. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District, in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. SUMMONS: Isaac Evans, Plaintiff, vs. Olive Rebecca Evans, Defendant. The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for other relief as set forth in plaintiffs complaint. MARL D. GIBSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Plaintiffs Attorney: Marl D. Gibson Price, Utah. Date of first pub., November 12, 1936 Date of last pub., December 10, 1936 above-entitl- Red Comet automatic fire, protection. YOUR CLOTHES ARE SAFE IN OUR SHOP AT ALL TIMES 30 Day Special. LADIES WINTER COATS REUNED fi (Plus Price of the Lining) Fur or Fur trimmed Coat Cleaning requires expert attention. Our Slow Drying with a Low Temperature Heat Prevents the Drying out of the Hide and helps keep the Fur from Shedding. Finished with a Modern Fur Glazier. WE BURN UNION MINED COAL ed Acme Cleaners & Tailors 17 E. Main St. I PHONE 237 W. F. Myers, Proprietor PRICE, UTAH g |