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Show mrBSDAY, MARCH ;0EST 25, 1937 THE S C N - A D V O C ABSOLVES High School News I I DRIVER OF BLAME IN AUTO FATALITY History Students Enjoy Movie g 3 Very ln" Music Department Presents Program terestins movie was Preseuted to the! Last Sundays regular Carbon high , . Car Says over Aerator Of Death en? a Carbon last Fri- - program, which is day. Mr. Hunsaker explained that the KEUB every Sunday presented afternoon from She Stopped When She subject which his classes in American five until five fifteen was presented Approached Bus history are soon to deal with is fron- by the music department. tier days." The movie consisted of The program opened with two se- P'ctur,ed the pioneers lections by the saxophone quartet. The A coroners jury Saturday absolved an8 the hardship they Girls Glee club sang a number en- of f j pand Mrs. Wanda Monturo, Helper, tribes of Indians titled Barcaloni. The saxophone responsibility for the death jiys.T ?SS. was f fatally injured Tuesday of st0ry ran throughout the who struck by a car dri-v- dng it very interesting to aU when last week eParatl01?8 a mak! studnfs funday tor. entertainment. 8 adeA foI(' an interesting introduction to the new program will be under the direction unitof Miss Harvey. By VIRGINIA HARDING. from a school bus near Carbonville. The inauest was conducted by Coun- D. Gibson before ty Attoiney Marl Hammond. W. J. Justice sister-in-la- w Mrs. Monturo and her testified they stopped Rose Monturo, the car as they approached the bus, Shd. thinking the way clear, they proreeded to drive past the bus. The Polve girl, they said, ran in the path of the car. Hugh McMillan, 22, of Price, who was sitting in the bus beside the driver testified he had watched the Monturo car approaching for a distance of about a block and a half and did UOt see it stop when it reached the bus. He said Mrs. Monturo was driving between 30 and 35 miles an hour. This testimony concerning the speed was substantiated by Mrs. Edna Thompson, who declared she did not gee the Monturo car slacken speed, - By MARGARET ANNE REEVES. R7 Council To Point System The student couneil has acted on many cases referred to it by the court in the last few weeks. Disobeying hall police and school laws are common offenses, as the council has learned. Many sentences imposed by the court have been disregarded entirely, and these are the cases which the council has been asked to enforce. In most cases an additional sentence has been imposed besides the original sentence. The point system, always a source of confusion and trouble to the council, has already received consideration by council members, and a committee consisting of Adolph Ruggeri, George Jackson, and Carlo Coizam has been appointed to consider amendments to the present system. By GEORGE B. JACKSON Mrs. Sarah Powell, grandmother of the Polve girl, said the car was com-tn- ct ing fast anf went right on after hit-a(Mrs. Monturo had ting Oriole. ciaimed she did not stop immediately for fear the car would still be on top of the girl). JUDICIAL DIS-- i Court of the State of Utah, in for Carbon County. NOTICE OF SALE. Home Owners Loan Corpor-- ; ation, corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzgerald and Thomas N. Fitzgerald, DefendJJf THE SEVENTH nd Other testimony concerning the ants. ac- To be sold at Sheriffs sale, on the cident was given by Ferron Gardner, 27th day of March, A. D., 1937, at 10 driver of the bus; Patrolman J. L. oclock a. m., on the steps of the Car- - Sullivan, w'ho investigated; Robert bon County Court House, at Price, Thompson, Betty Powell, Mary Mar-Cirb- Thespian Week a Success Last week was Thespian week, and every day, with the exception of one, the Thespian club put on a very inter asseut,ly. The assembly con- sisted mostly of vocal solos, piano duets and solos, and instrumental solos. One day of the week they had a fish pond. The charge was five cents a fish, but finally the price was reduced to three cents. The fishermen and women caught some very strange fish. By KULA MAVRAKIS. Day Set The juniors and seniors of the high school are preparing for their day, which is to be held on April 2, 1937. There is to be a contest to determine which class will have the privilege of placing its numerals on the cliff near the C. There will be a posture parade contest between the girls of the two classes, and the winners will be sent to the state contest to be held at Provo this spring. Each class will give an assembly, and judges will be selected from the vicinity to judge which is superior. By HELEN PILLING. Junior-Senio- r Staff Members Visit Salt Lake The Carbon annual has been under way for some time, and the students garet Feichko and Afton Marie Wil- - have been working hard to make it j8on- Passengers on the bus and Dr Smith, who treated the girl IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court of the State of Utah, in at the Price City hospital. for Carbon County. Notice. AlGardner said he had warned the and bert Shockley, Plaintiff, vs. William children to look out for cars when Monay and Laura S. Monay, formerly getting off the bus. The three stu- Laura E. Smith, also sometimes known dents told of the girl running across as Laura E. Smith Monay, his wife; the road, and their testimony gener- and Lawrence A. Foster, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that Albert ally concerning the speed of Mls. Monturo was that it was medium. Shockley, plaintiff in the above enFuneral services for the Polve girl titled action has heretofore commenca legal action against the defendwere conducted Saturday in the Rail- ed ants William Monay and Laura S. road chapel at Helper, with interment Monay, formerly Laura E. Smith, also in the Spring Glen cemetery under sometimes known as Laura E. Smith the direction of the Flynn Funeral Monay, his wife, to foreclose a mehome. chanics lies for work and labor performed in and upon the following described property, situate, lying and being in Carbon County, Utah: Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 28, Townhip 12 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian; and all the coal and coal deposits in said land, together with the right to prospect for, mine and remove said coal from the same; (this description is intended to cover underground coal and mineral deposits and all mining rights, together with any and all surface rights owned by defendants) ; together with all improvements and appurtenances connected with said property; And also A certain which the said Laura E. Smith Monay, is attempting to condemn, which is situated in Carbon County, Utah, and particularly described as follows: All of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Carbon County, State of Utah, being a portion of the SWti of SWVi of Section 28, Township 12 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and being more particularly bounded and described as follows, on Utah, the following All of totPcertyain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Price, County of Carbon, State of Utah, particularly described as follows, Beginning at the Southwest Corner of Lot 2, Block 7, Section 16, Township 14 South, Range 10 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, Local Survey, thence East 55 feet; thence North 110 feet; thence West 55 feet; thence South 110 feet to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. S. M. BUSS, 1 Sheriff, Carbon County, Utah. Die of first pub., March 4, 1937 Dlte of last pub., March 25, 1937 County, to-w- - - it: - A T E , PRICE. UTAH PAGE FIFTEXN the best ever. The contract with the publishing company called for four hundred and fifty copies. Thus far the students haven't been able to sell that many, so two staff members, Lloyd Perigo and Chris DeCola, took a trip to Salt Lake City to make other arrangements. It has been decided to extend the sale of annuals until April 1 so that the amount will come closer to four hundred and fifty. The boys also gathered advertisements, which helped in completing the annual. By IRETA BOX. ' ; CITIZENSHIP Robert Stocker, Sr., Mutual; George Fullerton, Standardville; Aloi-z- a Eizjack, Standardville; James Henry Mollard, Helper; Antonio Del Cor-chi- o, Helper; Frances L. Mezek, Columbia; Aton Tomsic, Castle Gate; per; LIST FOR TERM LARGEST IN SEVERAL YEARS Katherine Shifrer, Carbonville; George Vatsakis, Price; Robert Houston, Castle Gate; John Houston, CasTo tle Gate; Pietro Cambruzzi, Applications Twenty-Seve- n Be Considered In Court On April 27 STATE SENATOR RETURNS G. G. Lindstrom of Spring Canyon, Twenty-seve- n applications for citi- - state senator from Carbon county, the largest list in a number turned home from Salt Lake City Fri- s, will be considered at theidav after 1937 yai session the Teachers of Home Economies to Meet 'naturalization hearings scheduled in of'the stateattending legislature I A convention of all home economics the district court here for April 27. teachers in southeastern Utah and the County Clerk B H. Young announc-Duchesdistricts will be held in the'ed tls ' high school library, Saturday, March, Eight of the applications were 27, 1937, according to Miss Thelma tinned lrom the previous hearing dur- chairman. The morning session, which begins ling the third term of court in 1936. at ten oclock, will be devoted to dem- Those seeking citizenship are: Josef onstrations and talks prepared and gzubai Rains; Pasquale Saccomanno, presented by two students from each Helper; Nicholas Dritchas, Price; Anhigh school. Subjects will be chosen tonio Arello, Helper; David Bradfrom units of class work including Child Care," Family Relationships, shaw, Royal; August Torno, Kenil- Related Art, Consumer Education, worth; Mrs. Mamie Flemetakis, Hel- Food Preparation and Serving, and per; Joseph Priano, Helper; Johann First Aid." Zupec, Helper; Paolina Gabardi Sep- We Are Now Making The homemaking department of the pi, Columbia; Antonios Georgeos Pa-- 1 local school will be represented by lioudakis, Price; Giovanni Slctta, CoElizabeth Mathis, Cosmetics; Evella lumbia; George Saradakis, Price. Waterman, Points in Buying Soap; Concetta Farlaino Zaccaria, Price; Janet Nielsen, Low Cost Meals; and Julia Garavaglia, Correct Tea Ser- Haralampos Nicholas Klistakis, Hel- vice. We write all kinds of InsurBeginning at 1:30 p. m. a round tainvited as guest speakers. ble discussion will be held for teach- been served Tea the will be in ance, Fire, Lightning, Torlibrary ers to consider the development of conventions. the following nado, Crop, Rain and Autohome projects, child development, An invitation is extenckd to any and mobile, in the best companinterpreting family relationships, who is interested. the home economics program to the high school girl ies in the United States, community. Book Wins Year Student Miss Etta Scorup, Utah state home a Miss economics supervisor, and Miss Helen leather-boun- Baibara Ilenrie won special d her with yearbook school have of Provo high Allenman name stamped on it for having sold J. BRACKEN LEE the most year book receipts. She resold one hundred and forty-foManager ceipts. Others selling receipts were Dorothy Jorgensen, Carol Bement, Charo-lett- e Phone 202 Perigo, Marc Woodward, Lloyd Perigo and Chris DeCola. Rraley Bldg., East Main Street The contest ended Friday, March to are conventions be Many 19. The sale of year books has been held in Price this year, gatherings PRICE, UTAH extended until the last part of this which will bring thousands of visweek. itors to this community. And conBy MARIE MARSHALL. i j i ne con-Favl- EQUITABLE insurance Agency AUTO LOANS Conventions And The News In The SunAdvocate ur cerning these conventions there will be news plenty of it and lots of color. Everyone will want to follow these affairs through the printed word. And that is Suwhere The perior Circulation . . . Supreme Reader Interest fits into the picture, supplying the news and pictures describing the activities so that all may enjoy a full understanding of them. The already has the largest paid weekly circulation in Utah, an indication of satisfied readers. Join our great family of readers and youll benefit far more than the price of the subscription two dollars a year. te Sun-Advoc- ,8 v S5 right-of-wa- y, cost very. little to operate with . . and aCow QoaL Electric Brooders fckxJjikik save the time and labor of dis- tributing coal to brooder houses the making and care of fires, and the removal of ashes. Ten hours per brooder for each brood of chicks is a conservative estimate of the time Electric Brooders save. The labor connected with Electric Brooders is light that it can easily be done by a woman or child, when conditions make this necessary. r,o Electric Brooders also lower the mortality rate because of accurate and automatic control of temperature, producing an even and uniform of heat with constant ventilation. Chicks spread accept the electric brooder more readily, feather better and wean away from heat at an earlier stage of development The saving in labor alone, plus cheap electricity, will soon pay for the equipment See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWEn & LIGHT EO. mmm to-w- LOOK WHAT YOU GET! it: A strip of land 100 feet wide extending in an Easterly and Westerly direction across the SWV4 of SW4 of Section 28, Township 12 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian; Said strip is particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 2089.8 feet South and 612.1 feet East of the Northwest comer of the SWV4 of Section 28, Town- ship 12 South, Range 7 East, thence running South 100 feet, thence running in an Easterly direction following the strike of the coal vein or seam 707.9 feet, more or less, to the West boundary line of the SEVi of SW1.4 of Section 28, Township 12 South, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence North along said boundary line 100 feet, thence running in a Westerly direction following the strike of the coal vein or seam 707.9 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, containing approximately one and a half acres. is now used (Said and is to be used in connection with the operation of a coal mine now operated by defendants on the property above first described). All persons holding or claiming liens on said premises above described under the provisions of Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, are hereby ratified as required by SecRevised Statutes of Utah, tion 1933, to be and appear before the said Court in the Court House in Price, Carbon County, Utah, on the 3rd day of April, A. D., 1937, at the hour of 10 oclock a. m., and exhibit then and there the proof of said liens and all liens not so exhibited shall be deemed to be waived. right-of-w- ay 52-1-- MARL D. GIBSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first pub., March 4, 1937 Date of last pub., April 1, 1937 -- PIECE LAUNDRY ENSEMBLE . . LARGE CLOTHES RACK . . . NEVER-STOOP CLOTHES BASKET . . . FILLER HOSE ...2 DOZ. CLOTHES PINS. ..50 FT. CLOTHES LINE. IRONING BOARD . KITCHEN ENSEMBLE 20-PIE- PC. KITCHENWARE SET . . . CANISTER SET ... RANGE SET . . . COOKIE PAN . . . DUST PAN . . . STEP-OCAN . . . WASTE BASKET. N Eastern Utah Electric Co. 7 West Main czzzzzz: Price, Utah Phone 55 2 |