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Show THE PAGE TEN p Invited to Huntington The O. G. club of the Huntington high school extended an invitation to the Carbonette Club and the Pep club to attend a formal party in Hunting-to- n on Saturday, February 13. The girls are to bring their partners. The clubs accepted the invitation willingly and have arranged to hire several buses for transpoitation. By FAY McKINNON. Carbonette-Pe- G. A. C. Elects New Officers The Girls Athletic club of the high election of school had its semi-annu- al Yoclub officers last Wednesday. landa Dalla Corte was elected to the office of president, taking the place of Jeannette Cances Carolyn Albert now holds the office of vice president, 'taking the place of Yolanda Dalla 'Corte, who was promoted to president. jBerniece Whitford becomes the new 'secretary, taking the place of Martha The girls also expressed Williams. preference for club pins instead of sweaters. By GEORGE B. JACKSON. O Beard Contest Continues The boys are still participating in the beard contest, which will close March 4. The entrants are running up against stiff competition, and the judges will have a difficult time to select the winners. C. E. Olsen, instructor of English, looked at one of the bearded boys for a while and finally asked, Why dont you come out from behind the bush? By KULA MAVRAKIS. o Marionettes Explained To Thespians Mrs. Bliss L. Finlayson spoke at the regular Thespian meeting last Thursday, February 4, on the development of marionettes and puppets through the ages. She told how marionettes were first used in the churches and gradually grew more popular until now they entertain people all over the world. At the close of her talk Josephine Seaton demonstrated some of her puppet dolls. Members of the Thespian club enjoyed this discussion very much. By Deon Chapman. Pep Club Elects Officers The Pep club has chosen officers to carry them through the rest of the year. Their past president, Theressa Oviatt, being ll Simone is vice president; Carol Richens, secretary; Bessie Weeter, treasurer; Elizabeth Mathis, reporter. These officers are expected to carry on until Cla-ve- We Are Now Making AUTO LOANS write all kinds of Insurance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, Rain and Automobile, in the best companies in the United States. We J. BRACKEN LEE Manager Phone 202 Braley Bldg., East Main Street school is out. By VIRGINIA HARDING." Junior Prom Discussed In Home Room In home rooms Friday, dance-ha- ll etiquette was taken up, especially in relation to the Junior Prom. All the boys were advised to be sure to bring a partner, because dances are to be exchanged. By GLADYS POWELL. Scofield Offers Good Skiing Scofield was the skiing site chosen by Preston Summerhays, Ben Redd, Mayor Bracken Lee, Jack Kelley, and several others who enjoyed last Sunday skiing there. Mr. Summerhays said he had so much fun and there were so many good hills to ride that he is to take a group of students planning up there either next Saturday or Sunday. Transparent Uni-Iversi- cCc Health Of The Camp The camp surgeon reports the camp to be in excellent health. There are no C. C. C. cases in the Civilian hospital or in the camp infirmary. Captain Jones is now back on duty after being confined to quarters with influenza and acute tonsilitis. The slight influenza epidemic in the camp during the last part of January was checked by a short quarantine and prompt isolation of the new cases. No complications developed from the influenza and all cases are now back on the job. cCc Films, Talks On Wild Life To Be Shown At Camp. Thursday evening at 7:30 a very interesting and informational film and lecture was presented in the recreational hall. Lee Kay of the State Fish and Game association presented the film and lecture, and every one present was very much pleased with the presentation. cCc During the past few days the enrollees of the company have been busy shoveling snow off the compound. The snow is loaded in trucks and hauled away to melt. The compound is shielded by check dams and drainage ditches, but in times of rain and melting snow it has been found difficult to keep the compound in a very favorable condition. It is believed that the moving of the snow will aid materially in aiding and making this improvement. LEGION VOTES TO county, Mohrland and Hiawatha for similar purposes. Assistance in assuring the success of the Red Cross Relief fund drive was given, with the Post donating $10 toward the county contribution. Other action was taken up and will at tonights probably be meeting. Knights Of Columbus Hold Conclave Monday Knights of Columbus, Local Council 2611, held an open meeting for members and prospective members at the Notre Dame church hall Monday evening, with an attendance of over fifty. Excellent entertainment was provided in the form of boxing bouts by moving picture, through the courtesy of Dr. Charles Ruggeri. Refreshments were served following the session. In charge of the conclave were Frank Dalpiaz, Paul Dalpiaz, George e. Pizza and Albert Battiste. Mr. Grand Knight of the local council, presided. Bat-tist- dependable is your Electric Service. Save time, energy and money by making greater use of it around the farm. A AA AA Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. To Secure One of the Three L. D. S. Business College or Three College or Beauty School Scholarships Offered by 5IIj t mi-AiUinr- afe It Takes . . . PERSEVERENCE, AMBITION, ENERGY, AND ABOVE ALL THE WILL TO WIN 3 - Special Cash Prizes - 3 SPUD CANDIDATES ON WITH NEW DETERMINATION ASSIST OFFICERS week. The Legion voted to make a cara-'va- n trip to Moab in the near future to stimulate Legion activities there. Details have yet to be worked ut. Other trips will be made to Emery hired help iv pneu-Imon- ia with the local reserve officers chapter with reference to the observance of National Defense Week, was assured by the Price Post of the American Legion in their meeting jf last week. Both the Legionnaires and the officers will work in conjunction with the program, with the latter1 or-- 1 ganization being invited to a banquet Hel(of civic clubs of both Price and the C. C. C. at the camp during per The most efficient, economical and ty pneu-'moni- a. IN DEFENSE WEEK SAYS REDDY KILOWATT. It Takes More Than phylactic pneumonia serum to immunize them against pneumonia. This new serum was developed by Dr. Lloyd Felton of Johns Hopkins and is being distributed to a It great many C. C. C. companies. bids fair to establish a new mile Ipost in our advance against Only recently has medical science developed such a serum to protect individuals from this dreaded disease. On a group of 31,903 men who have received this pneumonia prophylaxis it seems to have shown that a man who does not take this prophylactic is about twice as likely to get and about seven times as likely to die from pneumonia as a man who does take it. The supply of serum available at the camp at this time was soon used up and given to volunteers from the officers, technical service and enrollees of the camp. Preventative medicine is given first consideration in the C. C. C.s. tape for sale at The Youll Find Im a Big Help Around the Farm, u On February 8, the C. C. C. enrol-lee- s of Company 593 received a pro- By MAX ALLRED. PRICE, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ATE, PRICE, UTAH C Price C. C. C. Camp Notes High School News Carbonettes Enjoy Talk On Dress At the weekly meeting last Tuesday the Carbonettes were favored by a charming talk presented by Miss Thelma Faylor, entitled Girls and Their Clothes. She gave many pointers on what is to be worn this spring and also which colors are to be best. This is but one of the interesting and helpful talks presented to the Carbonettes this year. By VIRGINIA HARDING. SCN-ADVO- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District in and for the County of Carbon, State of Utah. SUMMONS. Mary Catalina, Plaintiff, vs. Peter Catalina, 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 above entitled 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 by the Plaintiff, Mary Catalina, for the purpose of securing a divorce from the Defendant, Peter Catalina. S. J. SWEETRING, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Law Office, 29 East Main St., Price, Utah. Date of first pub., January 28, 1937 Date of last pub., February 25, 1937 In Cash to the Three Candidates Turn- ing in the Highest Amount of Cash on New and Renewal Subscriptions DurThe Prizes Will ing Second Period Be Divided as Follows: First, $5.00 in Cash; 2nd, $3.00 in Cash; 3rd, $2.00 in Cash. The above special prize offer started Tuesday , February 9t and will end Monday , February 22! -- - ttttmiiiiiii mtiHimutii Are you doing your utmost to get your share of the EXTRA CASH prizes to he given Second Period? Make every minute count between now and 9 p. m., away during the Monday, February 22, and get your share of this EXTRA Cash. Get those promised Nine, Monday, February 22 be long now! subscriptions into the Campaign Department before the Votes are decreased after this hour and date. Lets go! hour of It wont Mow They Stand COLLEGE DIVISION Louise Kilgore, Mutual Sam Oliveto, Price Belva Branch, Price Julia Garavaglia, Kenilworth Anna Laura Watkins, Price Myrra Williams, Price Emma Erdei, Price Frances Mezek, Columbia Rose Kosec, Spring Glen Mary Kolovich, Hiawatha Silas Ross, Castle Gate Wanda Williams, Price Louise Jewkes, Wattis Lillie Belle Tidwell, Wellington 206,000 187,000 236,500 225,000 234,500 232,000 228,000 237,500 230,000 234,000 205,000 230,500 10 000 125000 BUSINESS COLLEGE DIVISION Wanda Warren, Spring Canyon 235,000 Margaret Montoro, Helper 228,500 Dorothy Jorgensen, Price 230 000 Bernice May, Gordon Creek 214000 Who Will Win the Extra Cash Prizes This Period? It Is Up to You! M "4 |