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Show THURSDAY, MAY , PAGE EIGHT NATIONAL REGIONAL BAND MUSIC BY BIG CAL & GRAND EVENTS YOU DOWNEYS CANT ORCHESTRA MISS Come and get acquainted with your fellow musicians FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 14.15 SILVER MOON (Price) Schedule Listed For Methodist Conclave WESTS LARGEST MUSIC FESTIVAL of Salt Lake City presiding. concern employe of the for several years, has been placed here as manager of the local unit and plans to move his family to Price as soon as he can secure living quarters. A motor truck will be operated from the local plant. Most of the supplies will be shipped here by rail, the truck being used as a servicing vehicle for members in the district who will purchase their feeds from the OPENS IN PRICE TODAY; 39 BANDS (Continued From Pag One) The program for Saturday will be as follows: 8:30 a. m., worship service led by Miss Nellie Wright, followed by a devotional address by Bishop Cushman and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper; 9:30 a. m., united session of the conference; 2:00 p. m., business session of the conference, with the million unit fellowship movement as the order of the day; 3:00 p. m., committee reports; 6:00 p. m., covered dish dinner; 7:30 p. m., concert by Nurses POULTRY ASSOCIATION SERVE WIDE DISTRICT WITH UNIT CO-O- P TO More than one hundred and thirty Opening of a plant in Price during members in this district have signed local Glee club of Beth-of the hospital past week by the Utah Poultry with and will be served by the Colorado Springs; 8:30 p. m., address Producers association initiated an- plant. It is planned to cover an exBy Dr. Dawber. other step which places this commun- tensive territory through the Price The final days schedule will in- ity in the center of a web of a ser- unit and it is expected that eventuclude Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., vice organization which will cover a ally more than three hundred prowill be securing their supworship and sermon by Bishop Cush- wide territory and add to its import- ducers man at 11.00 a. m. and reading of the ance as central point of trade contact plies through the local organization. Service will extend into the Uintah for a large number of producers. appointments at 12:30 p. m. go south well into Emery counThe plant has been established in basin, reach almost to the Colorado and ty DANCE HALL OPENS the warehouse immediately south of line on the east. comConstruction of a new dance hall the Farmers Mill and Elevator Merrill Rushforth, plant supervisor in connection with the City cafe was pany, a building which has served as p was here for sevof Utah the recently completed. The hall cele- a storage house for the latter firm eral the initial setup arranging brated its opening Wednesday during the past few years. R. H. of thedays stated he was and local plant an Christopherson of .American Fork, confident that eventually more than El co-o- M Enjoy Best TShie F. S. Stores1 LOW PEACES Att . It isnt costly to have the best and most choice foods when bought P. Skaggs System Stores. There is less waste, too. If you have a. refrigerator by today to last several days. at O. GARDEN FRESH NEW Strawberries POTATOES LETTUCE LG. 9c 25c PEAS HEADS Long Pod .. UTA- H- Tender Green RADISHES 5c GREE- N- SPINACH BUNCH SERVICE COFFEE HEALT- H- 10c 15c POUND DEVILED SOAP 5c MEAT, 10c CORNE- D- RED DIAMOND Salad Dressing QUART 23c BEANS 1 String Cans J 12-O- z. BEEF 35c SLICED BEEF 9c JAR ASSORTE-D- JELLY 10c JAR VIENNA SAUSAGES 15c CRYSTAL WHIT- E- SOAP 31c ALL HARD WHEA- T- FLOUR 48-L- BAG MILK UNION $145 FLAKES 9c 32c LG. PEG BUTTER POUND 4 CANS for CHOICE MEATS INSP. MARKET FRYERS POUND STEER BEE- F- POT ROAST POUND CORN TALL S. U. FRESH SPRIN- G- 24 c MOUNTAI- TROUT ASSORTED Lunch Meats POUND LEADERS NAMED BY HARDING STUDENTS ASPARAGUS ONIONS members will be signed up in the district to be served and will look to the Price unit for their service. The plant here will also supply retail stores fish, poultry and eggs, dealing in highest quality in these lines. Mr. Rushforth expressed belief that eventually the Price plant would be one of the largest units in the organizations system. Establishmeht of this plant here is an important step of advantage to Price as a center of trade service and also brings closer to the eastern Utah agricultural producer a unit of aid which will result in financial benefit directly to him through savings which will result through organized group purchasing. T4 three hundred 27c Jimmy Crawford Victorious In Race For President At Junior High Jimmy Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crawford of Price, was chosen president of the Harding junior high school Tuesday afternoon at a student body election. Other officers who will direct school activities next year are Johnny Nikas, vice president; Barbara Rasmussen, ry-treasurer; Nedra Leonard and Anna Marie Leonard, cheer leaders; Steve Nikas, athletic manager. All the fortunate candidates were on the Beaver ticket, with the exception of young Nikas, a Bee candidate. Keith Leavitt has been president during the past year. An intensive campaign reminiscent of the days of torchlight parades was conducted by the students for several days prior to the balloting. Assessor Leaves For Convention (Continued From Page One) fort. About a third of the young musicians will have sleeping quarters in the homes, while the remainder will be accommodated in public and vacant buildings. A happy occasion for Price residents w'as the arrival of a special train this morning, bringing bands and visitors from western Colorado. Local bands, a welcome delegation from the Chamber of Commerce and a large crowd turned out to greet the Centennial state entries, who have alresiways been popular with local dents because of the friendly relations existing between western Colorado and eastern Utah. Soloists in the junior high division, which is the largest in the tournament, opened the contest this morning at 8:30 oclock, playing at the Carbon county high school. The concert contest for junior high bands began in the L. D. S. tabernacle at 11:00 a. m. and will continue until 5:00 p. m. Junior high school orchestras will play this afternoon in the high school auditorium, while senior high ensembles will perform at the high school tonight at eight oclock. The Class C concert contest will begin at 6:00 p. m. in the tabernacle, with seven bands playing tonight and six more appearing Friday, starting at 10:30 a. m. Class B entries will play their concerts beginning at 2:30 p. m. Friday, with Class A bands taking the spotlight from 6:30 to 10:00 p. m. The senior high school solo contest is scheduled for Friday at 8:30 a. m. at the high school. and judges A band directors breakfast will be held at the Community church Saturday at 7:00 a. m., while the first contest event on the program for the final day will be the senior high orchestra concert in the tabernacle. This will be followed at 10:15 a. m. by a concert in which the outstanding soloists and ensembles of the tournament will participate. The drum majors twirling contest will be held at 11:30 a. m. at Main and First East streets. A posture parade on Main street at 12:30 p. m. will provide diversion until the parade, which will get underway at 1:00 p. m. The marching contest will last until about 5:30 p. m. The outstanding spectacle of the y meet, the massed band concert at Kiwanis field, is scheduled to start at 7:00 p. m. This impressive ceremony will be followed by a dance at the Silver Moon hall, the final event of the tournament. A dance secretawill also be held Friday evening. A list of bands by classifications is as follows: Class A (schools with enrollment of over 750) Fruita, Grand Junction and Montrose, Colorado; Pocatello, Idaho; South Cache high of Hyrum, Box Elder high of Brigham City and Carbon high of Price. Class B (schools with enrollment of less than 750 and more than 250) Preston, Idaho; Palisade, Colorado; Uintah high of Vernal, Bear River and Park City. Class C (schools with an enrollment of less than 250) McCammon and County Assessor Silas Rowley, ac- Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; Clifton and companied by his wife, was scheduled Appleton, Colorado; Wellington, Helto leave Thursday (today) for MilCentral high of Castle Dale, waukee to represent the Utah Asso- per, South Emery high of Ferron, North ciation of County Officials at the an- Emery of Huntington, Green nual convention of the national as- River, high Tintic Nephi, high of Eureka sociation. Mr. Rowley is president and South Sevier of Monroe. high of the Utah organization. He and his Class D (junior high schools) wife will return to Price about June Kenilworth, Notre Dame of Price, 1. Gordon Creek, Columbia, Hiawatha, Spring Glen, Spring Canyon, Castle Gate, Harding junior high of Price, three-da- Price Miss Candidate MEATS N- 25c For Class Treasurer At Utah University Miss Kimball Ruggeri of Price was nominated last week for the position of Junior class treasurer at the University of Utah. Elections were to have been held this week-enMiss Ruggeri, a sophomore, has been active in music circles at the college during her two years there. She was defeated for the post of student representative on the music council last w'eek by the slim margin of one vote. d. ELECTED TO STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Cora Fuller of Carbon county, daughter of Mrs. Susie Fuller McCarty of Consumers, was chosen as a one-ye- ar member of the student executive council at the U. S. A. C. in Logan Friday. Out of thirty-eig- ht hundred students, only eight are chosen in similar positions. Miss Fuller is a graduate of the local high school. three brothers, Moroni I. is survived by her ron; Clarence D. OvesoiSf9' n; and Merrill M. Oveson, husband, Peter E. Johnson, Hunting-togon; two sisters, Mrs. Nora LaT Fort Ronald Johnson, three sons, Los Angeles, and Sarah 0 & l Osmer Lewis Douglas, and Rex and Nebraska. Also Rushville, one daughter, survwj Johnson, Huntington; Mrs. Louise Huntington, Orangeville, are two grandchildren. the Wallace mortuary. Sunnyside; Draper, Grand Junction' and Dixon and Farrer junior high1 schools of Provo. The following schools will be represented by solos or ensembles: Class A West and South high schools of Salt Lake City; Class C Inkom, Driggs and Montpelier, Idaho; Class D Stewart Training school, Irving junior high and Lincoln junior high of Midvale, Latuda and Garfield. Schools entering orchestras Include Stewart, Spring Canyon, Grand Junction junior high, Farrer junior high, Harding, South Sevier, Preston and Grand Junction senior high. jun-Uni- on Final Rites Set For Huntington Resident Funeral services will be held Saturday in the Huntington L. D. S. chapel for Mrs. Amelia Marie Oveson Johnson, 59, who died at her home in Huntington Wednesday Burial will be under the direction of Mrs. Johnson These Prices Effective Fri., Sat.tMay Butter 14-1- 5 Fresh Creamery No limit Pound COFFEEIss 2(s)c All Star FLOUR Bag $21.45 48-L- b MATCHES Carton 6-B- ox Cornell Beef DEVILED MEAT l t;6fcs-3-c- ans 25c s-- s-cans VIENNA SAUSAGE DRIED BEEF 2 02 SOAP p & 10c iar 10c G-1- 0-bar SOAP 33c ar arwaier 5c bottle CATSUP z PORK & BEANS 'ierceW-CM- S POST TOASTIES Large 14-O- 2-pk- TOMATO JUICE Heinz JAM gs IS-O- can 10c z 290z-ia-r 25c SARDINES in oil CLEANSER Lighthouse 4-ca- 19c ns 10c 3-ca- ns Fruits & Vegetables GREEN ONIONS Radishes SPINACH utah-s- jj. LETTUCE Lg bead 2-HEW POTATOES 3Lbs- - 15c 15c or ASPARAGUS 2 TOMATOES FirmLb CARROTS POTATOES Russet 10-Lb- Inspected 19 19 19 25c s Union Market MEATS LARD Pikes Peah 8-L- b pkg FRANKFURTERS Fresh GROUND BEEF Fresh Grnd. SAUSAGE Country Style PORK STEAK Pound BACON Sliced Pound DILL PICKLES LUNCH MEAT Assorted 35c 2-L- bs 2-L- 2-L- bs bs JJC 35 23 25 jC 3-f- or Pound Patronize Your Union Market- 25 |