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Show 19, 1937 SDAY, AUGUST f exhibit day ILL BE HELD IN TY SEPTEMBER 1 exhibit Health Bodies Will Make Industrial Hygiene Study A preliminary survey of industrial hygiene in Utah will be made in the near future by the United States Public Health . service, working in conjunction with the Utah state board of health. The purpose of the survey, according to Dr. Edward L. Van Aelstyn, state deputy health officer, is to find out health hazards and make recommendations upon which the legislature may base legislation for industrial compensation on occupational club Carbon county accord-- w will be held September 1, William H. Bennett, county ag- -' ural agent The purpose will who will to select county winners in the exhibits enter to eligible State fair at Salt Lake City Sep-- I rber 25 to October 2. enter the Cnly county winners may fair- - Entries from the seven clubs in this county are eligi-on- ly diseases. for exhibits of first year Only representative establishments vxk. throughout the state will be studied, exhibit will be held in the as the survey is not to be entirely gaining, with an outing picnic being thorough. It is expected that later affor the Pioneer a park division in of industrial hygiene will jjged be set up to carry on this work. ternoon. racal women will be judges in the Green River Starts Melon Harvest aoitest. August 30, Miss Hortense Shipment of canteloupe by rail was clothing specialist of the Utah-. expected to be started at Green serextension River college Cultural will meet with the women to Tuesday of this week, according to - 5ss reports. It is expected that the shipjudging standards. must ping season will last five or six weeks. JJ1 members entering projects them completed and checked Itinerent workers who annually move and in the into the melon community for the by their group leader before office they can harvesting and shipping of the nagy agents tions choice crop of this product have Utered, Mr. Bennett stated. Inouncement as to where the ex- - been arriving in considerable numwill be held is to be made soon, bers of late, increasing the population of our neighboring community to the the public is invited to attend. 4-- H -- z S Li , ATE. PRICE. UTAH Castle Gate Youth Legion Groups Plan Dies In Salt Lake Installation; Early Induction This Year Hospital Recently THE SUN-ADVO- PAGE FIFTEEN C Hillabrant Thursday. Miss Fern Anderson of Los Angeles, California, arrived Tuesday to visit the William Furdy family. Miss Anderson is enroute to New York FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES J. W. Humphrey, Manti forest sup- City. ervisor. while visiting Camp l, Mrs. Mae Killpack and daughter, Kenneth James Gibson, gave a lecture to the forestry class. Shirley, of Provo, and Miss Val WalkBrown son of Alex and Elizabeth Ferd Rosenlund, who regularly con- er of Peoa, teachers of the Wattis Gibson of Castle Gate, died July 30 ducts the class in forestry, is on a six-d- Rrade school last year, spent several leave of absence and will not re- days here last week with their many in the St. Marks hospital at Salt turn to camp until Monday, August friends. Lake City of Brights disease. 23. Business visitors in Wattis last The youth was born in Winter cCc week were William and Paul Man-le- y, lived and Quarters on March 21, 1920, On August 12, when Stewart Udell, sons of B. P. Manley of Salt Lake there until 1928, when he moved to regional engineer, visited camp, Mr. who was formerly manCity, He his Castle Gate with parents. Cheneys class in road construction ager of this company. general would have been a senior at the Car- was favored with a lecture from an Mrs. Walter Ehlert returned to her Mr. Udell bon county high school next term. expert road engineer. home in Salt Lake City Tuesday afof of methods for surveying For several years he had been active spoke ter a visit with her sister Mrs. J. L. in Boy Scout work, and at the time road location. Naylor. cCc Mr. and Mrs. Perry Christensen of his death was a popular parol foreman and Gavin Sudweeks, and leader. daughters moved back to Wattis now a on mechanic, camp recently his are of take will Mr. his Gibson leave parfamily months. after an absence of five absence, Surviving rebefore Zion National park ents, and the following brothers and to the Mrs. Albright and sons, Charles 23. on to work August Gib turning Howard and Wallace sisters: and Gene, of Roosevelt, and Mrs. J. cCc son, Castle Gate; Mrs. George Smith. Price, spent Saturday This week Lieutenant Keil, camp Garth Hall inof the Hillabrant home. Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Louise afternoon NielChris enrollees took surgeon, Davis, Helper; Mrs. Rulon Orton, Mrs. sen and Clive Worthen to the Price Charles is a student at Wasatch Academy and was on his way to Mt. Evan James and Mrs. Albert Stagg. City hospital for treatment. Pleasant where he will work on the Castle Gate. and also attend summer concampus Funeral services were held August ference. 2, at 4:30 in the Castle Gate hall, with Frank Nick went to the capital city Wednesday to consult an eye specialFay E. Thacker officiating. InterBy Louise Jewkes ment was in the Price City cemetery. R. Y. Gibson of Rock Springs, ist. Mrs. J. E. Lampshire and children president of the Lion Coal corporaWat-t- is went to Grand Junction, Colorado, in were Mrs. and Gibson, tion OF CHARGE ON MAN ARRAIGN Wednesday and Thursday on a Saturday where they will visit their ISSUING FRAUDULENT CHECK son and brother, Duane Lampshire, business trip. Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake who is attending Grand Junction Ferrell Aplanalp was arraigned City was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Junior college. Saturday before J. W. Hammond, justice of the peace, on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. His bond was set at $200. SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL In the complaint, filed June 8, Aplanalp is accused of cashing a $20 check at Johnsons Service station. The check was dated May 31. F-l- Initiating the recently adopted policy of earlier installation of officers for the forthcoming years, the Price post of the American Region will join with the local unit of the Auxiliary for joint induction of their 1938 leaders on the evening of Saturday, September 4, according- to present plans. No definite program for the occasion has been outlined. However, it is possible that the newly chosen state commander, Ora Bundy of Ogden, may be in attendance at the installation session. It is also probable that a banquet will be served in accordance with the practice which has been carried on here previously. Earl Jones is the Legions new commander and Mrs.Lester Pearson is the president who will direct local Auxiliary activities in 1938. - Charged With Failure To Provide A complaint against Adolph charging failure to provide for a minor child was filed Saturday with Arthur N. Smith, city justice of the peace. Gara-vagl- ia east to quite an extent. ay six-d- ay WATTIS NEWS SCOFIELD NEWS llllll!!ll!!llll!l!l!l!!lllll!l!l!lll!llll!iilllll!!ill!IHI!Ulilll!llllll!l!!!ll!lll!ll!l!!lllll!llllll!ll!lll!lllllllllll!lll!IIIIIIIIHIMIi K. E. H THE r i : i i h : ;1 j H ' V VOICE OF DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 8 a . m. to 8 p. m. i 8:00 A. II 9:15 I Daily Ex. Sunday J M-- A. Colo. Hill Billies Mon, Wed, Pri. M.-- 10:00 Mountain Melodies Daily Ex Sun i i: M.10:30 House of Peter MacGregor Mon. i ? Wed. Fri. Home Polks Tne. Thur. t i Mary Kitchen Satnrday I 1M5 A. M.-- Church in the Wildwood Sunday M.- - Transradio News and Weather 11:45 i Forecast Daily Ex. Sunday t1 12:00 n. Hawaii Calls Daily Ex. Sunday Sunday Song Service Sunday 5 I M.-- A. A. -- Musical Clock 4 4:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:15 P. M. Request Hour Daily Ex. Sun. The Monitor Views The News Daily Except Sunday. Dramas of Life Mon., Thur. In The Crimelight Tue., Fri. - h 1 A. -- 1 !! -- J 12:30 P. ! SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. -- -- 4 UTAH SOME OF THE WEEKS FEATURE PROGRAMS ; i, 4 EASTERN Using the National Broadcasting Companys Transcription Service fi 4 1 HI o i: ir, ft M.-P- . 1:00 M.-- P. 2:00 M- .- 2:30 P.M.-- : -- Eb and Zeb Daily Ex. Sunday. Dance Hour Daily Ex. Sunday Melody Time Mon., Wed., Fri. Easy to Remember Tue., Thur. Sat. Music of the Operas 5:15 P. M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 3 00 P. M. 3:15 P. M 3:45 P. M. American Family Robinson Except Sunday Music Graphs Mon., Wed., Fri. Tue., Thur., Sat. Organ Reveries The Master Singers Mon., Wed., Fri. NEW Daily 7:15 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Melody Time Mon., Wed., Fri. Raido Night Club Tue., Thur. KEUB Studio Party Saturday Easy To Remember Mon., Wed., Fri. Friday AMERICAN FAMILY ROBINSON-STARTI- seem Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Phone 246-- J, Residence 234, Eastern Utah Electric Building, Price, Utah R. F. McLaughlin, M. D. Res. Phone 381 Bliss L. Finlayson, M. D. Res. Phone 318 Physicians and Surgeons Office Phone 255 20 N. Carbon Ave. Price :- - Utah F. W. KELLER Attorney and Counsellor At Law 1 East. Utah Elec. Bldg. Rooms 304-31- FRANK B. HANSON ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 and 2 Silvagni Building Phone 397 Rooms Price POTTER J. W. Professional Radio Service Phone 55 Price Eastern Utah Electric S. J. SWEETRING Rooms 3-- 4, LAWYER Tel. 141 Silvagni Bldg. Attorney At Law Room 5, Silvagni Bldg. Phone NG 16 -- - 4oy. j J(itowcCt' The farm family deserves the right to enjoy life as much as anyone else. That's the great purpose that Electricto add, not only to the ity can serve profit, but to the pleasure of living on a farm. Farming of any kind requires work, knowledge and ability. But when you harness that combination to electric power, you are not only going to have a more productive farm, but more time in which to plan and try new ideas more time to enjoy life. Price F. B. HAMMOND MONDAY, AUG. 16TH. Things Dr. J. C. Hubbard, A. S. HORSLEY FEATURE Rates $1.50 to $3.00 POPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE Ernest C. Rossiter, General Mgr. PROFESSIONAL Frank Morgan and Guest Artists, Freddy Rich and Orchestra Tue., Thur. Wm. Toy, Pianist ?Tf Temple Squa Colored pencils for sale at The The Hawk Wednesday, Saturday 5:30 P. M. Music by Cugat Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. 5:45 P. M. Transradio News, Weather Forecast and Baseball Scores Daily Except Sunday. 6:00 P. M. Cruise of the Poll Parrott Monday Wednesday and Friday Wayne King and Orchestra Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday-6:1ML Cub P. Reporters Sunday 6:30 P. M. On The Mall Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:00 P. M. jg Mrs. Lional Jensen gave a birthday party Friday for her daughter, Mary, who was eleven years old. Guests were Dave Robertson, Betty Thomas, Lola Simpson, Joyce Jensen, Shirley and Billy Strang, Bob Stone, Johnnie Poulson, Coleen Helsten. Ila Wilson, Jack and Amy Helsten, Eileen Carey, Lawrence Anderson, Mary Jensen and Mildred Anderson. The Ladies Auxiliary of Scofield entertained their husbands and partners with a hamburger fry at Staleys cabin Saturday evening. Miss Lola Simpson of Moroni spent last week here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lional Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. James Madsen and children of Salt Lake City recently visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle T. Binns are vacationing in Lansing. Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois. They will return in September. Anthon Madsen, Francis Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Everett of Mt. Pleasant were recent visitors here. Ferrel Binns is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binns in American Fork. Miss Ruth Newren has left for Salt Lake City after a two months visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Binns. Bruce Madsen motored to Spanish Fork Thursday. Following a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elardo, Mrs. Madelyn Lee has returned to her home in Sacramento. William Matthewes is home from a lengthy visit in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Standardville. Attorney At Law Commercial Bank Building PHONE 368 arent .always what they especially in the mysterious Price radio world (where cowboy crooners often do their stuff in derbies and Ws) but THE AMERICAN FAMILY ROBINSON heard every DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY over KEUB at 3 P. M. is true to type. Pictured above owns and edits the Centerville Herald, his are (from right to left) Ma Robinson, Pa Robinson, who and ardent suitor of Betty. These players Pert daughter Betty-a- nd Dick Collins, Herald reporter heard many times on the networks. are part of an all star have cast, each of whom you II Let's Talk It Over Utah THE PERFECT TRIBUTE COSTS NO MORE Flynn Funeral Home 58 No. Carbon Ave Phone 29 Wallace Mortuary LICENSED EMBALMERS A. N. Wallace, Mgr. 41 Na, 1st East 1(H Pbcne 158 Price, Utah UTffl POWER & LIGHT CD. |