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Show The SECOND SECTION jjflJBSDAY, MARCll 25, 1937 PAGE NINE FINAL REPORT ON Grocers Association RED CROSS ROLL Committee Will Meet NO DIFFICULTY IN CALL DRIVE MADE TWENTY YEARS AGO the files of The Sun ' j(iaKeiii. ef March 30, 1917) At the meeting of the Carbon coun- - rrairon from the files of the Advocate of March 29, 1917). Mnr t, ... DRAWING CONTRACT , , American Legion Public HUNTINGTON AUDITORIUM Saturday, Mar. 27th MUSIC BY Y SWING BAND or provo by Mohrland Post 97 ADM. 75c Extra Ladies 25c negotiated without harm to the intheir travels. dustry. Mr. Heiner was in the east two weeks. By action of the high school faculty about at its last meeting, no high school puUNION AUXILIARY DANCE SET pil under 16 years of age shall be alA dance will be sponsored at lowed at a high school dance unless Saturday by the auxiliary to mother their properly chaperoned by local union of the United Mine or father. Workers of America. Tickets are on sale for the affair, which is expected to draw dance lovers from all parts of the county. A quilt will be given (Taken from the files of the away during the dance. Mrs. Ed. Utah Advocate of March 28, 1907) Scherer is president of the auxiliary. of V Widespread Banking Connections enable us to render better banking -- bank is a member of the American TIITS Association, a nationwide organization continually diligent in improving operations among all types of banks through interchange of information, experience and advice. This Association makes available to its members technical research and developments in better bank management. It promotes uniform banking practices; provides a telegraph code for promptly conducting confidential banking transactions for members and their customers ata distance; and conducts a department for the protection of members against bank criminals. In each State there is a Bankas Association functions which performs valuable inter-ban- k on a statewide scale. These associations add to the safety n) progress of American banking. the Utah Irrigation and Power pany, left Salt Lake City Saturday for Chicago, where the contract is expected to be closed this week with a representative of a big New York construction company for the building of the canal to the west and south of Price, and the big dam for the reservoir in the Gooseberry Valley. com- The Uintah Mineral Wax company of Colton has placed on exhibition at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce two fine specimens of ozokerite, or mineral wax, which is valued at three hundred dollars a ton. The work on the big Green River dam is nearing completion, and today the key was to be put in place. The key is the last crib to be put in, and is placed in the center of the mammoth structure. Scarcely any empty houses are to be seen in Scofield now, so many have moved in to work in the Union Pacific mine. Carbon county must have a court house in keeping with its importance and the needs of the years to come. dollar It should be a EMERY BANK fifty-thousa- - da Mrs. Kirkwood, the milliner, is in New York selecting .her spring and summer stock of millinery goods and getting all the latest ideas in trimmings. This seasons styles are entirely new. service to this Community. PRICE da Thirty Years Ago President Thomas H. Fitzgerald CARB0E1 La-tu- La-tu- - nd structure, including jail and grounds, dollar excuse and not a as proposed by some of the Democrats now that they have won a partial political victory. Two years from now, at the next general election, will be time enough for a vote on the UTAH nd Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUIT Charging failure to provide and cruelty, Ila LaRue King filed suit in district court Friday for a divorce from Clarence King, whom she married at Salt Lake City on March 30, 1930. The plaintiff waived alimony and asked for attorney fees and custody of an expected child. A News- - dol-Ipu- DANCE FAILURE TO PROVIDE AND CRUELTY CHARGED L FUEL LEADER SEES m tcachers who would like to Moroni Heiner Optimistic Over ay ty Prospect Of Amicable were set aside for the payment of teach m Car5 C0Unty next year Settlement teachers for the coming school year. o Also teachers for the high school s Carbn scho1 hlgh debat team, Moroni selected: Jesse N. Ellerton, Ar- Heiner, president of the and Lowell Jessen, l.Genn Harm Told Burgener, A.... J. Taylor, R. H left Utah Fuel company, declaied Friday for Duchesne yesterday morning after his return to Salt Lake from to meet their team. Tomorrow they the conference between union leaders will meet the Vernal academy. and coal operators at New York City, A f Fire Sunday destroyed the home of There are 7,080,314 telephones in that no difficulty is expected over neof south the the in part just Pappas the United States, and still it is some- gotiations for a new contract in this was a five-roo- m jty The dwelling times hard to find one that is not region. A strike or shutdown pending setBiodern one, and with the contents, busy. tlement of a new contract is possible, Was a total loss. declared Mr. Heiner, but he expressMany auto drivers have already ed confidence there will be no trouble It looks good to see the American forgotten the rules of the road laid between operators and workers. The Car-o- n gag floating from the staff of the down to govern traffic inside the city present contract expires at midnight county high school building. limits. Particular attention must be on March 31. to speed, and the wrong turning At the New York conference, which I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ludvig of Cas-- e given of corners. The matter of hitching was atteneded by President John L. Gate are the parents of a ten horses m Mam street was also dis- Lewis of Mine Workers of the United pound son born yesterday. cussed, and the practice is to be stop- America, Mr. Heiner represented all ped. operators in the Rocky Mountain reI Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has gion, which includes all mines west of -s Notified local people that seven Ben Thompson came through from the Missouii mer. a ton is to be paid for this sea- Salt Lake City in his Buick six. He The conference was called mainly son's sugar beet crop to Emery and said that he not only came through for settlement of the Appalachian Carbon county growers. on his own power, but that his car contract, on which all other agreements in the nation are based. pulled a Ford most of the way. i Since no agreement was reached A on the Appalachian contract, Mr. TuesSantschi was town in Eugene day, having just returned from Seattle Heiner explained, there was no basis where he was hunting for miners. for negotiation on the contract for The camps on the south can use many this region. Mr. Heiner said the whole situation more men. Mrs Santschi was with her husband, and they will go to Den- was discussed, and there was every ver and New Mexico before ending indication the new agreement will be Sponsored SECOND SECTION un-Advoca- te meeting of the general committee in charge of organization of the Retail Grocers association will be held Thursday (tonight), according to an announcement by Chairman Corner P. Peacock. A consisting of William Maack of Kenihvorth, B. II Hyde of Helper and Chailes Beitolino of Price has drawn up a set of articles and governing the association and will present them for appioval of the general committee. Other matters concerned with formation of a permanent organization will be discussed, and officers may be eleced at tne meeting. Carbon- Chairman Carlyle Pace of the Carbon Red Cross chapter Monday announced the final report of funds collected in the organizations annual roll call. A total of $1096 46 was raised, half of the amount to be retained by the chapter for local activities and the remainder to go to the national Attends Oil Dealers Meeting organization The tabulation shows that Pi ice contributed the largest amount of any Fied Laicher, distributor of Texaco community, donations in this city products in this area, was a visitor in the state capital city Saturday and amounting to $325 35 Castle Gate, with $128 40, was second Tuesday, attending a meeting of Utah Donations from other communities dealers in the line. Plans for the were as follows: Helper, $100 50, Wat-tiforthcoming summer season and the $51; Hiawatha, $103 50; expected motor tourist influx were $103.75; Royal, $94 52; Spring expressed the chapters appreciation among topics of discussion, an unusof the generous response accorded the ually large number of such travelers Canyon, $93.44; Kenilworth, $96. In announcing the report, Mr. Pace campaign by the public. being expected during 1937. -Emery by-la- s, Stand-ardvill- e, fY fY IP M MW gyjj $3 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - - Youll Be De-licio- us j De-lighte- DE-LOVEL- s K A d, Y Swing into a new Easter Dress with invigorating styles and colorful shades for spring Y Y Y Y $5.95 T0 $18.95 MISSES & JUNIORS FROCKS Organdies, Silks and fancy Sheers Individually styled of quality material Y Y Y Y t T0 $1.95 Y $3.95 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NEW SUITS THEYRE HERE Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y STETSON HATS Every ounce of workmanship that has made Stetson world renowned has gone into these snappy lightweight summer hats Many colors and styles to choose from. Y Y Y Y $5.00 SLACKS Interwoven Sox The new large gay plaids are They are new They are dif- ferent top Colorful patterns and designs. definitely in vogue for Spring. See the new English model slacks for spring. $2.95 10 $5.95 3 r0E Y Y Y Y Y Y A f Y $1.00 ALSO Y Y $1.00 T THE 1ST REASONABLE PLACE IN PRICE TO BOV COOD SHOES Y ?A v fY Y Y SILVER SATURDAY, ' ' rfei Y MARCH Music By CAL & DOWNEYS Union ORCHESTRA N. our t ... 27TII dance-yCome and enjoy this Easter in Eastern a good time best dancing floor ADMISSION 75c friends will be here always Utah COUPLE Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y At The Y Y Y Y Y Y 5BA3M4E Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y $24.95 Y Y Y Y Y Y T LOTHES A large assortment of Suits in the new Checks, Stripes and Plaids For the young men who demand values. Swing into the patterns quality and taken have the country by storm. that ! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T- Y Y Y Y fY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ff Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y tf t t Y Have the children join the Easter parade in a pew pair of White Shoes. Youll want a pair of these art new Oxfords for Easter. A great variety of styles ; all sizes. White, Grey, Black, Brown and Two-Ton- 98c 10 L Mohrland $2.95 sm- Get a new pair of shoes to match that new Easter outfit Blue, Grey and White in all styles. e. $2.95 TO $5.00 $2.95 10 $4.95 Shading (So Price Y Y Y Y fY fY Y Y Y Y Hiawatha Y Q - |