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Show Th e SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION un-Advoca- te PAGE NINE tRSDAY.jtHJ- - I9 REHEARSAL SET LABOR DAY CELEBRATION IN COUNTY BY DRILL SQUAD WILL BE ONE OF LARGEST IN STATE Members of the drill team PRIZES WILL BE organized by Price squadron ofbeing the Sons of the American Legion will hold their first rehearsal Monday evening in the Legion hall, according PARLEY to an announcement by William H. Toy, director of the unit. The second practice of the band sons and daughters of Lecomprising Irum gion members was held Monday eveON SCHEDULE FOR ning. The band now has 26 memLEGION MEET bers, and it is expected that several more will join in the near future. Mr. Contests and awarding of prizes Toy reported that the band is making winners of competitive activities excellent progress. ff (HDHJIF corps exhibition during the past year will the features of the Utah department American Legion convention here on August 5, 6 and 7. The eleventh annual drum corps exhibition will be held during the convention. This event lS3P'0pen to senior drum and trumpet drum and bugle corps of any post the Utah department. A trophy, presented annually by ank Deming, will be awarded to best musical organization partici-itrn- g in the meet. Other awards will include the ,0th, Wooley and Spafford mem-ihi- p trophies, the Littlefield cup outstanding community service id the Homer E. Rich cup, which be given to the post which the greatest number of miles ducted among ' Jamborees Scheduled By District 5 Posts District No. 5 of the American Legion and Auxiliary will hold a jamboree at Mud Springs in Indian canyon about two weeks after the state convention to be held here, according to an announcement by Arthur S. Horsley, newly elected district commander. Another jamboree will be held at Moab the latter part of October or the fore part of November. The two events will be attended by posts from Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uintah and Duchesne ict etc. The committee has secured prominent speakers, including Abe Murdock, United States congressman; Governor Henry H. Blood, a representative of the international office of the United Mine Workers of America, and John M. Ross, president of district 22, U. M. W. of A. CANTATA SCHEDULED Prison Term Of I To 10 Years Give WIDE man, If needed a new suit Says ag-ega- tes the convention. In selecting the winner of the Rich iphy, the total milegae of each post 11 be determined by multiplying WIDE right down to the Acme Cleaners and like fifty-seve- number of miles from the home to Price by the number of mem-r- s of the post who are registered the convention committee. The local committee in charge of rangements announces that conation headquarters will be at the voy hotel, where all delegates, e 1st d, Tax Applies To Tailors and get Thats good advice for everyone, too. te, visitors and guests will Alleged Car Thief sub-distr- Plans for a cantata to be presented in observance of the founding of the L. D. S. Primary association have been started by the North Price Ward Harold Munn pleaded guilty Satur- Primary organization. The entertainday to a charge of grand larceny and ment is scheduled for presentation on was sentenced by Judge George August 11. Christensen to serve an indeterminate term in the state prison of from one to ten years. yy it Munn allegedly was implicated with June Edwards in the theft of a car from the Arrow Auto line on May I were arrested the followthe YOUTHFUL GENEALOGICAL 16. Theynear Grand Junction by the ing day ENTHUSIASTS MAKE TRIP Colorado highway courtesy patrol. No disposition has been made of the Two n hundred and you do, charges against Edwards, who is at youngsters from Carbon county who liberty under bail. go have been active in Junior GenealogMunn was taken to Salt Lake City ical work, participated in a Manti Monday by Sheriff S. M. Bliss to beuntemple excursion last week-engin serving his sentence. der the supervision of Stake Leader one. Mrs. J. V. Powell, and accompanied Coal by their various instructors. Of these 105 were from Price and All Sales, Disposals Castle Gate, those leaving on Friday, June 25, and camping out overnight. Taxes imposed under the recently The remainder left here on Saturday effective bituminous coal act of 1937 morning. This is possibly a record junior ex- are applicable to all sales or other cursion. Records from last years disposals of soft coal, according to an announcement this week by local trip show only 153 persons partici- members of the district board which AND pating. was recently formed to function under the national commission in handPasseportout for sale at The ling administration of the measure. i 11 One of the states largest Labor day celebrations this year will be held at Helper on September 6 under the of the United Mine sponsorship Workers of America. E. L. Hill of Spring Canyon, chairman of the committee in charge of preparations for the days program, reported this week that Mayor George F. Sprattling and other Helper officials have pledged wholehearted support and have made available all city facilities for the celebration. Mr. Hill said that plans for the observance are progressing satisfactorily, and the complete program will be announced in the near future. President John Albert President The mayors of both Helper and authorcredentials Price have signed izing the committee to canvass business houses and all others who wish to contribute to the support of the days activities. All money received will be spent for substantial prizes for competitive sports, drills, floats, Wyoming district No. 22 of the United Mine Workers of America visited heie the latter part of last week on union business. On Friday they made a trip to Sego, accompanied by Frank M. Ross and Vice; Bonacci, 5 board member Roberts of Utah-- 1 of the miners organization. reg-e- r. ACME CLEANERS official call for the conven-o- n Each delegation may ye as its guests such members of e American Legion and their fami-le- s as they may desire to invite, in order that the convention may d, a grand reunion of Legionnaires d their families, it is urged that gionnaires avail themselvese of the ortunity to bring a large number of ests to Price. The states: TAILORS Price Utah BUNNYSIDE NEWS IPAIY By Ella Turner Miss Violet Socolo of Salt Lake ty is visiting here with friends. Misses Darla Dean Watkins and Watkins of Vernal are here to with their father, rlys end the Fourth hn Watkins. Distributor for Walter Stevens visited his family Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Huish of Magna and rs. Myrtle Jacoby of Price wee lesday guests of Mrs. Horace Nay- Mrs. Zina Pressett and Mr. rs. Boyd Lindsey visited in Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Eph-i- m Kel-- y, Saturday with Mrs. Hazel sister of Mrs. Pressett. t, Mrs. A. E. Hopkinson and son, of Salt Lake City, are visiting a Er-is- IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF ire. Mrs. Louise Biggs Salt Lake City. spent the week Columbia and Sunnyside baseball ams met here Saturday afternoon. Dlumbia was victorious. Mrs. David Petersen and children I Castle Dale were guests last week . Mrs. James E. Peacock. IMrs. Pratt Lindsey has been in .lice with her mother, Mrs. Melvin jjexander, who is seriously ill. Lois Gilligan is spending the week Castle Dale. Attending the Junior Genealogical jkcursion to the Manti temple Sat-da- y were Bishop A. E. Hopkinson, E. Peacock, Cecil Clair, Mrs. Berta Turner, Mrs. Winifred Ludlow, Genevieve Preston, Mr. and s. George Foster and Mrs. Ella ier. Also 28 children from here d Columbia went. Relief society ward conference was dd here at the L. D. S. chapel Sun-i- y evening, with President Emily Parables of the jgenison conducting. Saviour was the program theme, Jfith Laurel Gilligan, Leona Peacock, Bernice Winifred Turner, Genevieve Preston, Ludlow, Carrie Lindsey, Turner and Mrs. Denison SRa tak-pa- rt. ! LATUDA ITEMS jThe Chris DeCola and Homer Sny-e- r families enjoyed an outing in 'J0V0 canyon last Friday. They also dsited in Springville with Mr. and 'rs- E. C. McKee, former Carbon - 5ftunty residents. HaiTy Schultz , and Parley White, fished on the Uintah last week. Latuda has left for his home Trinidad, Colorado, for the remainder of the summer. and Mrs. Steve Leger and er Frances, were week-en- d Salt Lake City. Koehling of Latuda and Colo-la- st , ,Horseman of Trinidad, Tuesday for Berkeley, Morma, to attend summer school. resi(dent3 viewed the Latuda-p,?rth softball game Friday at town wtien Latuda was sitors in mi JOHNSON-EVAN- S SALES and SERVICE -- AS Chrysler Plymouth Dealers FOR PRICE, UTAH The Botterill Automobile Company of Salt Lake City is particularly proud of this appointment, since it puts the important Chrysler - Plymouth dealership into the hands of two such competent and well known business men: Angus Johnson and Jimmy Evans. They will be happy to meet all Chrysler and Plymouth owners, and prospective owners, at the familiar location you have long known as the EVANS GARAGE . 70 North 1st West. -- JOHNSON - EVANS SALES & SERVICE is equipped to give you the highest type of service. They are amply stocked with Chrysler and Plymouth parts, and have cars at your service for demonstration. Call on them! |