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Show THE PAGE EIGHT InstructionForC.C.C. . have an opportunity to benefit from the federal adult project in Carbon county, according to Mrs. Clara Milner, supervisor, sinee specially arranged classes for the boys will be initiated tonight m the Harding school at 7:00 o'clock. Tuesday evening the course was outlined with a large number of the lads attending. Commercial arithmetic, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, spelling, economies and tenth grade English are included in the program, the following teachers having been chosen to instruct the studies: Ann Georgelas, shorthand and typewriting; Helen Maragas, arithmetic; Mrs. Clara Russell, spelling and penmanship; Blackburn, economies; Hazel Draper, English. Sewing instructors throughout the C STOCKMEN OPPOSE H C. C. youths now Eu-do- ra l t Continued From Page One) Madison Speaks David Madison, head of the Wild Life division 0f the National Park al speaker in servicc was , lis monument, avor , creatinS address was sharp, concise and to the Rose Fratto of Sunnyside has be- - point, stressing the fact that Harold was come the Americanization teacher al,I(?kes' secrfctary of thc interior, considered generally in favoi of the Miss Catherine Tangero Columbia. He pointed out that whlle will continue the Sunnys.de Amen- nt restrjctlon aws regarding canization course. grazing wouId be in effect in ,he aree, certain exceptions would be made. Mr. and Mrs. John Menotti aiei territory were created into planning to leave Friday for Detroit, 'a national monument,, it would re- Michigan, to visit before going on tcceive similar national advertising as Washington, D. C. They will return is given all the other national parks an monurntnts throughout the na here about the first of July. tion, thus attracting tourists from all j , ' he said. 5 sections, Madison read a letter from Secretary Ickes, which in itself stressed two reasons for the creation, namely the superlative scenery and general condition of the country. Redd Answers Answering his statements, Charles Redd who acted as official spokesman for the stockmen, related to the effect 'that tourists, entering this country are greatly attracted to the livestock j j KRE-ME- L DESSERT 3 SOAP KERR MASON CAPS KERR MASON LIDS 2 CERTO BOTTLE PEANUT BUTTER 2 TOMATOES ZX SALTED PEANUTS SLICED BEEF JAK LARD S pounds PINEAPPLE TIDBITS SBY s SPAGHETTI crirc0AN- Z : - VIENNA SAUSAGE SPUD CHIPS LUX TOILET SOAP LIFE BUOY SOAP bar WHEATIES PACKAGE UTAH 12c 25c 9c 15c 10c 11c 23c 19c 17c 23c 27c 25c 11c 10c 95c 5c 9c 9c 5c 5c 5c 10c RADISHES ONIONS CARROTS TURNIPS BEETS BEET GREENS GREEN PEPPERS iSST. S2r. CUCUMBERS, 3 tor LETTUCE haT UTAH CHERRIES p0D 2 POUNDS TENDER RIB and LOIN FRESH MADE 0 CLOVER Y Y Cheese Cottage POUND SWIFTS BRANDED BEE- NUCKOLLS or BECKEL BEST POT ROAST POUND Steadily advancing in a general demand that the state be given a di rect primary election system, the campaign in favor of a more democratic and typically American selec tion of candidates for public office appears more encouraging with the passage of time. Support for the direct primary elec tion system is on the uptrend through out the state. Several of the weekly newspapers of the state have come out strongly in recent weeks with news and editorial favorable for the direct primary system. And indications are that the newspapers so pronouncing their favor are reflecting the vast ma jority of sentiment of the communi ties which they serve. Already two of the candidates for the Democratic nomination, Senators Herbert B. Maw and Hugh M. Woodward, have announced that they favor the direct primary election plan Mayor Perry of Ogden, threatening as an independent candidate for the governorship next fall, has also endorsed the direct system of selecting -- fC Al BACON In the Piece LB A c FRESH Beef Liver POUND 15 Fresh Dressed Spring Fryers, Fat Stewing Hens and Fresh Halibut and Salmon Attend the Big FREE Cooking School at the L. D. S. Tabernacle, Thur ., Frl, Sat. Jm SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL i Mutton Chops POUND ad- Mimeograph paper for THE CREAM Sm'Zf STORE (Formerly The Silver Doll) WHIPPING QUARTS CREAM 5gc 35c : MEATSTtfoCERttStFW&fDfnCATCH? These Prices Effective Fri., Sat., June PAPERS SUPPORT G. A. Staples, member of the state planning board attended and presented a short address. It is expected that the proposal activities will be closely regarded in candidates. this section and persons affected by Plans call for demanding of both the prospective move indicate that Republican and Democratic party they will continue their fight. state platforms a definite commitment in favor of the direct primary If such support is election system. not forthcoming it is possible that a coalition arrangement might be made with the Ogden mayor by some of the Carbon county supporters of 0 A personal touch of favorable com- the direct primary plan for the fall ment to the Antler band for it ef- election. It is well known that the forts during the state Elks conven- Democrtic organization is fearful of tion in Ogden last week was revealed the loss of Carbon this fall. Ignoring in a letter to William Toy of Price of the direct primary election system from Harman W. Peery, mayor of proponents demands, favored with such topheavy general voting support, Ogden. ill not add to the prospects of any on of behalf the thanked Toy Peery Carbon county this fall. band and requested that the organization participate in the Ogden Pioneer Days on July 22, 23 and 24. It is the hope of the band at the 14, 15 present time, to attend, however no definite decision has been made. The state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held in Park MR, AND MRS. A. McLAURY PARENTS OF BOY City, Utah, August 14 and 15, it was announced this week following Mr. and Mrs. Atlee McLaury an- meeting of the state association in nounce the birth of a baby Provo Sunday. Several committees, to participate boy, Friday, June 5. Both mother and in the convention were named, in babe are reported to be doing nicely. eluding several persons from Helper. Tose listed on the committees were Here From Provo Mildred Neilsoh of Provo is in Oliver Peterson on the Credential Price visiting at the home of Mr. and committee, C .F. Petersen, Rules of Order committee, A. J. Carlson, Fan-in- er Mrs. McLaury. committee, Earl Sumway, Regis LETTERHEADS - Ths tration committee. A Hamburger POUND STEER BEE- F- j In Drive Out and Save! at ELECTION IS GIVEN nd dc 9c The commission affair, indicates that a battl? he oya between heavy weight along with another light andSl? wreathng match la carded DIRECT PRIMARY Ogdens Mayor Thanks Antler Band; Urges A Return Appearance ifle fight game and sport Y Y 12-1- 3 8 Lb. Pail FIG BARS Fres- hPound Crab Meat MATCHES M COFFEE Maxwell House Lb. JQg Post Toasties 1 Grp Nut Flakes 5c Bran Flakes All for CERTO For Canning Bottle 23c JAR LIDS Kerr Mason Doz. 10c 2-P- kg -- ost PAROWAX Package CAPS PaR Mason Pkg. JC JAR RUBBERS Glass top or Reg' pkg 4c PEAS No 2 Can 9c CORN Nm 2 Can jc Pack2l2 can ioc TOMATOES --$i,59 FLOUR Star48 Lb- fog Solicl - SUGAR 25 Lb Bag $1,59 FRUITS and VEGET ABLES GR. ONIONS RADISHES 2 Bun. LETTUCE Solicl Heads STRAWBERRIES 2 Cups PEAS Tender 3 Lbs. NEW SPUDS 4 Lb 5C 15c JJj 25c CUCUMBERS Urge Size-E-ach CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS u. s. EAT Tender Union Y Inspected Y Y Lb. 18ic LAMB CHOPS Nice ROUND STEAK Steer Bee f--u 22c HEAL ROAST Choice Lb. 17lc LEG OF LAMB Lb 19c GROUND BEEF Frsh. Grnd. 2 Lbs. 25c Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? f 7 v STEWING HENS Nice Fat--LbMINCED HAM BOLOGNA Hotel Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 POPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE Ernest C. Rossi ter, General Mgr. -- X Y Y Y vY COMPOUND 2 e edasoneofthemostpromiiS' coast. af- fifty cents a ream dict are predicting a first-cla- ss at The fair. Baer until recently as been lead- - cate. Thursday, June 25, is the final day for such filing and those who are unable to make their listings on the days above mentioned, may do so at his home at Wellington up to and including the last day. The program is being promoted to bring about the planting of more soil conserving crops and reduce the land depleting FRESH Leg of Mutton POUND selves. 12c 5c UNION MARKET FSTEAK bill. The stockmen agree that the natural and scenic resources of this questionable territory should be developed, but the old industries now firmly rooted there should not be heaved jover for another industry. Other speakers who gave addresses in favor of the cattle and sheep men were F. D. Martines of Richfield, J. M. McFarlain of Salt Lake City, L. L. Taylor and many stockmen them- Considerable interest has been evidenced here in the fistic engagement of Maxie Baer, former heavyweight champion of the world and Tony Souza, one of San Franciscos better known fighters which will be held in Salt Lake City Monday evening. At this fight, Baer will attempt his big-mon- ey now reported to be ? but Whe?? ering his return. will be able to his favor is one of the mim3 flght probH facing Utah fans. Souza has been dramim , the ring for some time COnsi(1-h- MONDAY EVENING 9 p. m. On August QUALITY MEATS INSPECTED FANCY YEARLINGS industry. In all my experience as a stock-ma- n I have yet to go through the season when some tourists doesnt comment on the cattle and sheep inAnd as far as the dustry, he said. income is concerned, the livestock industry, both directly and indirectly brings in more than the tourist trade ever thought of returning. Range rights are the only reasons why these people settled in such a desolate country. The property itself is valueless except for the range. For many years the stockmen have been fighting to retain their lands and with the passage of the Taylor grazing act it looked like they had succeeded. Now we find that therell be a fight to keep the lands even under this Members of Carbon countys perm-ne- nt soil conservation committee will be selected at a meeting to be held at the court house in Price on Saturday evening, June 13, starting at 8 oclock, according to announcement yesterday by Carl A. Hanson, who is charge of office activities under the setup. Mr, Hanson has also announced that it will be necessary for all farmers who are paid under this program to file work sheets through the department arrangement of which he is in charge of locally. He has announced that he will be at the agricultural office in the court house on June 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17 to receive such work sheet filings. He plans also to be at the Spring Glen school house on Thursday, June 18, to receive such filings for that area. The hours on all of these days will be from 1 to Moose Convention heads V. S. , VEGETABLES FRESH PEAS PRICE. UTAH E, Farmers W ill Select BAER TO ATTEMPT Here Soil Committee RING COMEBACK At Meeting Saturday NATNL MONUMENT county report that beginners classes in needlework are soon to be started, with dressmaking lessons to be tb Junior girls will be main study. club work. taught regular A new sewing class was organized in Standardville Tuesday by Miss Lorna Sheldon. Mrs. Lou Robinson will begin next Tuesday with both junior and senior sewing woik in Spring Canyon. Mrs. Louise Ander- son began the Helper course today and Price classes in charge of Mrs Rose Murray also were newly started today. Federal Aid Project Provides Educational SUN-ADVOCAT- Market 19c 15c 25c SHOP AT SUCCESS AND SAV- EAttend the Grand FREE Cooking School in the L. D. S. Tabernacle. Thur., Fri., Sat. |