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Show 27. 1939 -- I- I THEIR TIMES jiHEEPMEU flflD sx meals, ignorance of at least a smatof world affairs, uncomfortathe ask tering ' were to a frank ble apparel, lack of recieation and SCtfffTheepman h' attitude toward her refreshment. Thc.se are purchasing f..ent f it iS likely that equipment to make their work easier and d'SCu3d be pessimistic It Automobiles industry. and more enjoyable. upon the sheep shearing machines are becoming I :sbSw woidd state that often and more numerous; gasoline, kerosene, lf hc considered w probably and dry-ce- ll es-- 1 carbide battery lamps m personal are replacing dim candles; a greater sheep. his number of cooking utensils are being do not enjoy everything provided and even though it cannot with their occupation; they be said that these outdoor men are loneliness heartbreaking interested in intricate recipes their biest mau returns from them diet contains a steadily increasing laborers variety. The sticks and stones that Ilf ,n,,t eight hours a day, are broke the bones are being replaced compilable comfortable bed mattresses and 'increasinglyconditions and op- - by woiking and further springs. ties or recreation An important contributor to the . sheepmen experience long 18 social and cultural improvement of labor must when they stockmen has been the increasing fefor more each day with little of s Metos gy Cniis ifsiSinate 5 liv-bv- Ui I fLaticn, II ed average stockman's life, are finding that it is neithendure to pri- -' nor necessary L fi - monotonous the foi m of Job (NAD 4236) Monopoly States Npps. 1 30 lines F 1939 July & Aug . FcMH I 1HE WORD better for A D V O CATE ter lessened, but spread of disease, especially rabies, is also limited. and bobcats aie particularly afflicted with the malady and sheep die in large numbers when bitten; when ese piedatory animals are suffering fiorn this disease they become bold and enter homes and cities, attacking am one that show' affront. use various methods to kill Sheepmen or frighten coyotes, such as traps, flags, fires, firearms, lanterns, shouting at intervals, but none has been so successful as the radio. In the afternoon the set is brought in or placed adjacent to the camp for the occupants to listen; when they depart the instrument remains idle until the herders return late in the evening As night falls the radio is moved to the bedground, the dial fixed at an station and turned on full blast. Simultaneously everything is thrown into confusion. Sheep are startled, horses stampede, dogs baik in alarm. But peace is finally restoied and the shepherds sit around the instrument and listen for a few minutes before retiring. Sometimes they become so entranced that their snores and various other noises characteristically made while slumbering mingles with the din of the radio and causes a clamor which is sufficiently horrible to cause not only a coyote but Satan himself to fall to the ground in sheer terror. In the morning the tender moves the set to some point near the range where the sheep wall graze that day; usually it is attached to the limbs of a tree and permitted expression to its tubes wiifirnnii X xzy Jacks Tournament Winners Announced ed The radio, of course, is not very effective in preventing a coyotes activities in the daytime, but he has al- llle any way; Thim ta'i 07d e prevent t0j him from le radl from f u k .J0J ng. 13 all-nig- ht 1 e ?rruUS hw r he aided the sweet music that can be beard; by he can capture a succulent, tasty lamb for his true love to nibble while he glories in her presence and the inspiring melody. Man has hurled a challenge at this enemy, the coyote. Science's success in curbing this animals vandalism has proved to be an inspiration to conscientious, intelligent citizens w'ho seek means and methods to extinguish completely all pests. Sheepmen will apply themselves vigorously to the task of self improvement in order that they may enjoy the products of mans ingenuity and to meet the inThe creasingly complex civilization. future of sheepmen looks bright! Miss Camilla McLaughlin returned this week from her vacation in the Pacific northwest. Miss Viola Topham of Paragonah is a guest of Miss Bertha Fausett this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fullmer visited week-en- d and the Twen- at Timpanogos cave, Provo canyon, and Park City. during the Winners in the jacks tournament, sponsored by the city department of recreation and the Huish Theatres of Price, were announced this week by Mrs. Lowell F. Barker, who was in charge of the competitions, as follows: First division, ages 6 to 9 Betty Roundy, first; and Myrtle Rea Jessen, second. Second division, ages 10 to 13 Donna Horsley, first; and Carol Jones, second. Conducted last week, the tournathat erosion is destroying or lowering ment closed Friday. The Price theathe value of large areas of land, tre awarded tickets to the winners. which are either under irrigation or have potential agricultural value. RETAILER CHARGE!) WITH Regarding the drainage problem the FLOOR SANDING finishing jobs. Call FREE DELIVERY TIME 9:00 AM 10:30 A M 4:30 2:30 P M PM QUALITY MEATS Salt Pork 21c Veal Stew 2?C . . 0f Electric I Celebrates Refngeralor 25th ASSORTED Pot Lunch Meats Roast POUND .. . 18c POUND IV luiiiLbu Itf 48 So 89c $1.45 (SUGARS 58C MARSHMALLOWS, PARAWAX PACKARF. ijr Awl cello bag SODA CRAX 1-- lb SOUPS otse MX PAPER Totr TINS Wor P & G SOAP. DWIN PPftO J7c Kerr LIDS 79c FLY SPRAY, Pts 49c, Qts 1A CANS "D SPRWG GARDEN EH Sweet Sieve No. Miracle Whip DRESSING, Kelloggs CORN FLAKES, 25c lie 35c 10-Ba- rs Ttr CERTO BOTTLE C o.TB. BOX HEINZ C He cold-makin- ed 31c Qt. 2-I- g pkgs 15c GIANT pin PACKAGE Cfig COFFFF 1 26c tt CLQROX SCHILLING- SPOUND CAN QUART BOTTLE Kleenex. Palmolive SOAP-B- AR . 28c pkg. Pineapple quart can 500-she- et OC I6c STRING BEANS, MELONS, Guar, ripe. Ice cold BANANAS, Gilden Ripe. Ib 2-Ib- 5 c s. Lb c bc COOL 3 ROOMS FURNI-tur- e. Overstuffed set, rug, bedroom set, frigidaire, electric stove and kitchen furniture. Call above the Utah Theatre, 30 West Main. POWERED WITH THE SILENT-COST-CUT- BRICK SALE FOR block home on large lot. One-ha- lf south of city hall. 53 South Second East. APARTMENT FOR RENT NICELY furnished, strictly modern, cool. Also large front room, unfurnished. Beau-t- v See Mrs. Rich, 380-- J. or 223 Phone Parlor. EXCLUSIVE WITH KELVINATOR New Cold Chest holds as much as 14 pounds of meat . . . gives it the safe, sure told it needs to preserve healthful, tasty natural juices. -A HOUSE FOR RENT INQUIRE W. D Broad'nead, Wellington, Utah. FOR RENT Gentlemen South Second East. BEDROOM entrance. 53 'FOR SALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOMATOES SOLIB 2 LBS 13c HEW POTATOES 10 lbs 14c one-thir- d apartment, modern. Newly decorated. Gerald Anderson, 417 South First West. SALE never seen like these Silver Jubilee Kelvinators. Theyre new, sparkling, streamlined as revolutionary as the very first electric refrigerator built by Kelvinator 25 years ago. The silent heart of this Silver Jubilee model is the POLARSPHERE . . . sensag tional unit that uses current only 20 of the time! It will pay you to take advantage of the economy this new Kelvinator offers. For compared with refrigerators of a few years back it costs 50 less to run, freezes twice as much ice in the more retime, offers 40 frigeration. Add to all this, marvelous features . . . amazing low prices! Come in and SAVE ! AND FOR RENT ONE Strictly one apartment. modern with showers, toilets and Call Unfurnished. lavatories. Clara Miller, 393. FOR uuuniuuti Youve FURNISHED FOR RENT for light housekeeping or sleeping room. 373 N. 1st East. RENT station. to make every housewife apartments. Queen Ann Apartments. 357 South First West. FOR Tables showing the classification of the soils in the Price area according to productivity under irrigation, and the acreage and proportionate extent of the soils mapped in the Price area have been made and are a part of the bulletin covering the survey. Dr. R. H. Walker, director of the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, announces that copies of the recent bulletin on the soils survey in this area are now available and may be had by writing to the experiment stand up and cheer I Come in! , SUNSET FLOUR jTs Here are refrigerator values AND new 68 PORTABLE OUTSIDE preferred. d REMING-ton-Ran- typewriter, practically S. 1st E. or phone 164-- FOR SALE light oak. Price. J. DESK 120 East First South, ROLL-TO- P MODERN Queen apartment. Ann Apartments. 357 So. 1st West. ,FOR RENT FOR RENT TWO-ROO- M Unfurnished. APARTMENT furnished or unfurnished. North 1st East. 320 See Kelvinators roomy new vegetable bin. Gives plenty of handy storage space for potatoes, onion", 'rrots . . . dry foods. COMPANY PRICE TRADING Electrical Price Appliance es 100-pou- nd iff JBBUBB BBB se Price. FURNISHED AND FOR RENT j SILVER JUBILEE MODELS MRS. RUEL REDD, TEACHER OF piano, beginners and advanced, of $1.00 per lesson. Teacher-pup- il Chester Hill. Phone 299. . nd -- Hie 0!d BRAND NEW, PRECISION BUILT adding machines as low as $47.50, one 3'ear guarantee; weighs only 9 pounds; also new and used cash registers and safes. Write to Victor Adding Machine Agency, 161 East Third South, Salt Lake City. SAT. 7:00 P M VEAL 275, llTsquTremileV 072, 320 J. B. Jewkes, district agriculture, dairy and food inspector, filed a complaint yesterday before Justice of the Peace Dell Gardner charging Steve Diamenti, Price retail grocer, with revised staviolating section tutes of Utah 1933, by allegedly exposing for sale and selling an bag of new potatoes, stnted to b bag of new to have Potatoes f11 ?ffnse been committed on July 21. Hearing beore Justice Gardner has been set for 10:00 a. m. Tuesday. repre-compris- acres. The principal purposes of the survey were to determine the area or arable land irrigable from Price river and the character and relative value of the individual soils which occupy the area. This area of the western intermountain region is a titanic example of geologic erosion. The sandstone and shale have been cut to depths of thousands of feet in places and cliffs, canjons, and dissected plateaus and ridges abound. The area lying within the boundaries of the survey consists largely of a more or less rolling or dissected plain called Castle Valley. The soil surveying process consisted of the examination, classification, and mapping of the soils in the field, BICYCLE REPAIRING DON ner, Summit Monumental Works. Price. Phone 221-WANTED SELLING SHORT WEIGHT fine texture and comparatively impervious character of many of the soils subjects them to damage from excess irigation or seepage water, and the underlying shale in places serves to hold the water close to the surface. In other places, it apparently conducts water under pressure from higher sources. Of the Price area, a large proportion lies within Carbon and MOST EXCITING EVENT IN OUR HISTORY! s; IOURION 'WHISKEY FACE FIVE here' animals. FOR RENT FURNISHED APART-mentSheepmen who followed the individual garages. Columlas example found that their investbia Apartments, Price. ment of say $30 to $60 brought them big returns when it frightened a sinGARAGE FOR gle coyote from raiding a herd and GOVERNMENT RENT. Phone 318. killing $50 to $100 worth of livestock in one night. Not only is the slaugh KENTUCKTSTEAIGHT UTAH . on stout-heart- means of defense. It was during the lambing season FOR SALE LOTS IN FAIRVIEW in May of this year that employment Addition, Price. Write or wire Mrs. of the radio as a weapon first made Mary Helen Shaw, 4400 Bryan St. its appearance, being used by John Dallas, Texas. Jouflas, Helper sheepman, and his BED-roo- m RENT FURNISHED son George. Within a week, Mr. FOR 71 and rooms. had Jouflas reported that since he Housekeeping North Carbon. Phone 61-- J. set up the radio his herd had not suffered a single loss from predatory QiT tirlt R I C E ever cnangmg noises are proving too much for his cowardly character. For a time music is heard, then someone speaks; a baby cries and the next moment a burly voice thieatens; shots ring out; someone sci earns, another laughs. Frequently the entire program is interrupted by a hair raising mechanical wail due to some of the parts. Only the dare venture te. BOURBCN p It w dio. es Classified it I SUN. E educational material. popularity Bundles of magazines, newspapers and even books are brought to camp, perused to the last word and given to others. This thoroughness of reading is especially true of local and county newspapers whose contents are more interesting to the readers because of closely related interests and understandings. But perhaps the most potent factor behind this intellectual movement is that remarkable instrument, the radio. These are being purchased at an increasingly rapid rate, not only because of their unlimited source of education and recreation but also beCOAL cause of their effectiveness as a weaLAURENCE CHRISTENSEN pon against predatory animals. Ra687-J- 2 dios use in the latter capacity has only recently come into practice but CLERK - BOOKKEEPER WANTS from indications it is evident tfiaT it Work. Inquire will be a permanent and widely used as it is generally occupies a minute posicom-rld- 11 Co-ot- Effective Weapon In Curbing Activities Of Predatory Animals gaJi I Hiawatha |