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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY THE 14, 1931 S U N - A D Y O C A T E , PRICE, UTAH AN EDUCATION High School News PAGE ELEVEN PRISONER IS RELEASED one for Emery county authorities and Justice of the Peace IL C. Smith the other for Carbon county last week approved the release of Floyd Mackley held in the county jail since December 5, 1936. Pencil sharpeners for sale it The Sun- Mackley was serving two counts, Advocate. Editorial This year thousands of high school graduates will go on toward that distant goal SUCCESS. des the future hold for them ? The peace of finan Promenade Committees Named few jokes. At least he said they were cial security, assured by an education? A The Junior Promenade of the class new. position to insure all And last, but not least, J. B. the necessities of life ? Or perhaps a mere existence a conof 38 is progressing rapidly, and its success, if forecast by the prepara- Thompson sang a snappy song about stant struggle against the grip of poverty barefooted children stove needing fuel and then, pertions, will be assured. Committees an ancient king. crying for food a coal-les- s on programs, orchestra, decorations, haps, a j'ob on relief, a job digging ditches anything as long as By GLADYS POWELL. invitations, and formality have been it brings in money. chosen and are proceeding with the Teacher Injured Today isnt like the old Indian-fightin- g The theme days. Opportunities necessary preparations. Lewis Hunsaker, instructor of Amawait the educated man ditch digging and relief await those decorations and the chosen, has been erican history, world history, and! vho do not go on to a are already being selected. Jimmie higher education vocational or profesGerman, was absent from school sional training. orof the chairman is the Jouflas chestra committee; Cox Christensen, Monday and Tuesday, following the Evidences that the Great American Frontier and its easy of decorations; Margaret Ann Reeves, holidays. This was due to a severe bread and butter connotation is ended are so apparent that the of invitations; Ireta Box, of formality, fall, when he sprained the muscles fact is Mrs. back. in S. his recognized A. Olsen easily. Young people realize that their Frontook of programs. and George Jackson, his place, and seemed to win the tier, their opportunities lie in mental activity. They want to JACKSON. B. GEORGE By hearts of the students, but Mr. Hunstudy. They want a vocation, a profession. saker has now returned. Some high school graduates never advance their goal is Of Films Explained Development One of the students remarked, Im silhouetted on the distant horizon. Success in their always The Camera club held its regular glad to see ya back. The answer chosen 9. field will be as far away in fifty years as it is now some last Friday, January meeting was, Yes, I wish you had my back." of them have no such a thing as a chosen field. Sometimes its Philip Turner and V. E. Williams By KULA MAVRAKIS. one reason, sometimes another, but told the members how to develop very often its the lack of their own films. funds that prohibits a few years of advanced training. Senior Play Chosen It was decided that each member This year high school graduates all over the country will be Girl Shy," a three-acomedy, of the club should be required to chosen for the greater glories to come. Some will wait for a has been for the Carbon high inpining hand in two pictures each month school senior play. donation to give them the chance of further education, seme will stead of one. to is be read noon It be Wednesday content Mr. with their lot or too lazy to improve it, but At the close of the meeting Miss Harvey, the director, in room a few of the strong-backe- d present will work and work hard for ones Williams took a group picture of the by 19. laurels their crowns of success. The lazy ones will have their club to put in the year book, ts are to be held Thursday to be satisfied waiting far inland for their ships to come in from r By MARIE MARSHALL. and Friday, and the cast will be anstorm-tosse- d seas. nounced Monday, January 18. Teachers Display Talent In Assembly Education is the need today. Employers ask for educated The play will be presented the latAn assembly was called Saturday ter part of February in the high applicants, and, there is plenty of room at the top for qualified afternoon in which several talented school auditorium. specialists. teachers took part. By IRETA BOX. Its up to OUR graduates whether or not they will reap a Allen Ramsey played a violin seharvest tomorrow. Will they make their life a promise golden lection, accompanied by Mrs. Ramsey. Sewing Class Learning To Knit of today? or a life of empty tomorrows. Mr. Ramsey was music teacher at the Knitting needles were flying last Harding school a few years ago. This year, Miss Opportunity is flirting with anyone who week (or should one say crawling) intera Carl Olsen gave short but has the ambition to get in and work for a scholarship. The class when advanced pickthe sewing esting speech on his poor, dear is offering anyone who wants it, a chance to go to ed up their needles for the first time, grandfather. of Miss school. The whole proposition is presented in this weeks issue the under supervision and, Following that, Mrs. Bess Jones of The Faylor, attempted to knit. The progave a talk on school loyalty, which cess was laborious and provoking, Advance now! Success awaits up the trail, but it takes she said was the most outstanding since one or the other needle repeatwork it is proven that anything worth having is worth workthing in the school. insisted on dropping a stitch. But Vernon Merrill told the students a edly hold is for. If you take care of your future now, it will take care stuing and the their tightening, of you and yours ! dents are really getting the hang THE TRUCK OF VALUE ct Try-ou- Sun-Advoca- Announcing W Heat Comfort BEST in the WEST Then Is An ABERDEEN DEALER In Your Community PRODUCERS 1 Advanced Business Students Give Talks The students of the advanced business class gave talks to the home rooms on Friday, January 8, 1937, on Five hunThe Use of the Library. been have dollars dred spent for tables and chairs. Many of the tables already have initials carved on them. There are over two thousand volumes, and three hundred dollars have been spent on books this year. Within a few weeks a card catalogue will be installed in the library to help students find books they want. By THERESA COLZANI. Price C. C. G. Camp Notes te CITY DELIVERY Phone ten-da- EIGHTEEN MONTHS Sa-lin- OLD 21-- 8. An-iders- t cCc Y the ?f long and the short of it. These shoes, one pair size 5, the other size 12, had to be ordered especially for the two boys who will wear them. The 12s are for the tallest boy in the company ?Y Sized Shoes Received Wednesday two pair of special sized shoes were received at camp Special 593. It might well be called and the 5s for the shortest. cCc Lieutenant Returns Lieutenant and Mrs. Leo P. Lombardo returned January 2 from Columbus, Ohio, where they had spent the Christmas holidays visiting relatives and friends during the Yuletide season. cCc First Sergeant Momon L. Wines left Monday for Fort Douglas where he will receive medical care. It is believed he will return to Camp Price soon. cCc Enrollee W. E. Booth who has been a patient in the veterans administra- tion facility at Salt Lake City GMC "truck-bui- lt 112-in- ch 126-inc- Captain Curtis Returns From Leave Captain Reuben E. Curtis, Chap.-Rewho spent the holidays with his family in Salt Lake City has returned to duty and is conducting religious services at the C. C. C. camps in Sanpete county this week. Chaplain Curtis will return to Camp Price early next week. KINDLING at these distinctive vehicles and buyers agree that their advanced styling sets a new standard. Careful inspection, test and comparison quickly establishes the fact that these new quality GMCs are exceptional values at their extremely low prices because of their many features that definitely assure maximum economy, stamina and performance. In the half-to- n range, there is a GMC with either h or wheelbase. Both are available with pickup or panel bodies of bigger than average size h the wheelbase, for instance, accommodates a 5 in. long or a pickup body 7 ft. 7 in. 8ft. panel body 114-- 2 In ton range, theres the many-featuthe long. GMC in several wheelbases and with standard bodies to fit. Truck buyers are urged to get the GMC story before selecting any truck. For downright value, you can safely invest your truck dollars in a GMC with complete assurance of getting an unmatched value. October 2D, has returned to Camp Price. Enrollee Booth suffered an eye injury while on detached service at the Mt. Pleasant camp. cCc Recreation Hall Being; Captain Chauncey D. Jones visited in Salt Lake City over the week-enWhile in the city Captain Jones pur chased furniture for the recreation haU which will add materially to the comfort and appearance of the recreation hall. An additional pool table cCc has been placed in the hall, and a Martin J. Ganser is acting as first partition placed between them and sergeant the rest of the hall. The floor of the L. Wines during the absence of Momon and Lloyd Altovogt is rehall will be treated with floor dressGanser as assistant educationing, and it is expected that with these placing recent improvements the men in the al adviser. cCc Students Enjoy Impromptu Assembly company will take a great deal of Last Saturday an improvised as- pleasure in the enjoyment of the im- C. C. C. Boys Helping City In Snow sembly was given. It was a surprise provements. Moving Emergency cCc About one hundred C. C. C. boys given for the students because they attended school Saturday. The stu-- ! with S. C. S. equipment have been School House Being Repainted snow from the main streets in dents of Mr. Williams band and glee The interior of the school house moving classes gave several numbers. Miss building is being redecorated. The Price for the past three days. The been in such a shape that Harveys speech classes also partici-- ! office of the educational adviser is streets havethereon was dangerous. pated in the program. Some very in- being finished in a light pearl and traveling Cars without chains could not travel The Mrs. black. in trimmed French were talks gray, given by teresting safely, and the amount of snow which Jones, Mr. Merrill, and Carl Olsen. reading room is also being painted, has fallen made it almost imperative to be are shades new and placed light amused The students were also highly that it be removed as soon as possible. in the office and reading room. by Mr. Thompsons song and dance. cCc cCc The assembly was entertaining and W. W. West, camp superintendent, the 10, saxophone Sunday, January considered a tonic by all students at- ensemble from the Carbon high has been confined to his home over tending school on Saturday. school, composed of Miss Dorothy the. holidays, due to some extensive By MARAGRET ANN REEVES. Jones, Miss Rose Mongoni, David Col- dental surgery which he had perton, and James Polve, accompanied formed just after Christmas. Mr. West visited the camp for a Captain Curtis to the C. C. C. camps at Vernal and Bridgeland. Mr. Rob- short time Tuesday, but returned to his home after a short stay. It is exbins also went as cornet soloist. A very interesting musical program pected that it will be some few days was presented by this group in con- yet before he will be able to spend nection with the services held by the his full time at the camp. The group returned to cCc chaplain. 203 Price Sunday night after a hectic ride To Take Leave Jones Captain over the Indian Creek Pass in subD. Jpnes, will be Chauncey Captain zero weather. y leave beginning absent on a The same group will accompany January 7. Captain Jones will spend Chaplain Curtis to the camps located a few days visiting in Salt Lake City, at Castle Dale, and Ferron Wednes- but will devote most of the time to a day, January 13. Chaplain Curtisa, study of army extension problems. will then leave for the camps at cCc Mount Pleasant, and Mayfield, On the Camp hold Monday evening, will services, he where religious assisted by a groui of musicians from Price basketball team journeyed to Castle Dale for a scheduled encounter Salt Lake. with the C. C. C. camp there. The Castle Dale boys proved too much for (Crowded out last week) the local boys, and won the game by Tuesday evening the dancing class, the score of The game providunder direction of Miss Gunda ed a great deal of excitement at times, held a dancing party at the even though the score was much in high school gym. About thirty boys favor of the fast boys from the Castle attended from the camp, and a num- Dale camp. ber of local girls were present. The boys had the pleasure of asking special guests to the party. Miss Andersen plans to have similar dancing parties during the coming winter months for the camp dancY ing class. d. l-- One glance 126-inc- s., ed iW Two big, new GMC half-ton- s and a 2 ton-e- ach with many exceptional quality features including advanced stream-stylin- g Sun-Advoca- te. of grandmothers pastime. By LUCILE MATHIS. 13 re 4395 and up f. o. b. Pontiac WESTARN AUTO COMPANY 37 PRICE, NTAH NORTH CARBON AVE. GEMEHAL-MOTOR- f? TRUCKS S TRAILER? t SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL ? ?Y f? ifT V tT ? t T T T ?T f ? $ tf i ? Hotel ?T Temple Square ff f fT Rates $1.50 to $3.00 POPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE - Ernest C. Rossiter, General Mgr. Your Assurance of High Quality Milk Delivery to Your Door Y Y Y Y ? ?Y T uberculin Accredited ff Y x Y fY ... Y Y Y Y Y Y and Blood - T ested Herd MILLERTQN DAIRY Y HIAWATHA v since Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t f Y v Y Y Y fY fY - - UTAH i |