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Show i "w ivajriwBi THE PAGE FOURTEEN ATTORNEY PRAISES MOTHERS AT ANNUAL 'UL More Than Two Hundred Persons Present At Successful Affair In Tabernacle More important that man are the mothers of men, declared Fletcher B. Hammond, Price attorney, in an address at the second annual Mothers day banquet sponsored Friday evening in the L. D. S. tabernacle by the Price ward Sunday school. More than 200 persons attended the affair. Fathers are very conscious, the speaker said, of the fact that the belated attempt to put over a Fathers day is a flop, but they have become reconciled to the fact that cooperation always carries a better spirit than competition. It seems to me, he asserted, that if God will give us mothers with strong minds, with great hearts, with great faith, who possess opinions, who have honor, who will not lie, who will stand before a demagogue and damn his treacherous flatteries, who live above the fog in public and private thinking, freedom will rule the land and justice will be wideawake. It is said by many great men that we are now passing through a great social revolution. If that is so, then the fate and future of these United States are in the laps of the mothers. It is up to them to decide whether we shall continue as a nation governed by laws, or whether we shall become a nation governed by men. If you mothers delight in peace and will take your sons where the Prince of Peace is held up as an example for men to follow, then there will grow up a generation of men who will want to build temples instead of munition factories and battleships. C. H. Madsen, principal of the Price Central and Southside schools, was toastmaster. Besides Mr. Hammonds talk, the program included the following numbers: Reading, Lorraine DeCola, Carbon high school; selections, Carbon high saxophone quartet, James Polve, David Colton, Rosie Mangone and Vera Jones; vocal selections, Rolland Gardner, accompanied by Mrs. Ruel Redd; readings, LaRue Frandsen and Jean Gunderson, Harding junior high school; trombone solo, Gerald Anderson; reading, Betty Hakalo, Carbon high; male quartet selections, Willard Harmon, John Harmon, Murray Mathis and E. R. Hansen. Arrangements for the banquet were under the general chairmanship of Orson Rowley. Chicken dinner was served by wives of Sunday school officers and teachers. New Motor Company Is Formed Transfer of the Slims Motor Co. auto agency business to Clyde Oman was announced by the latter early this week, the operating firm to be known as the Oman Motor com- - LOCAL MANAGER WANTED WELL RATED, WANTS MANUFACTURER, IN CARBON COUNTY TO HANDLE RELIABLE MAN Business Proven To Be Profitable NO SELLING OR CANVASSING. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED WHICH IS SECURED AND RETURNABLE. REFERENCES GIVEN AND DEMANDED. ADRESS X, BOX 472 GIVING ADDRESS AND CARE OF THE TELEPHONE NUMBER. i SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, E, CARBON COUNTY LABOR SUPPORTS C. I. O. MOVEMENT UTAH Miss Limone is Vlsiting , Mrs. George Higgmson and Mr. and Mrs. R Noble htWr and Mi- -. Sui lmg Reynolds to Duchesne to spend the V,e m Prove Saturday family Christensen and Wayne King has been Mr and Mi-- - Hueh week-en- d weeks jury service ai t)e in Salt the familv spent Following the resiEnat,. , C ' c! L1jjr and Mrs. Ray Clayton and Melba Denison as eek m the Ladies Auxiliary Mrf the of family spent part matters. derson was elected to Idaho attending business tion. Mrs. Denison ks. returned Art Mangum recently atThe unit eponS he where Ryal Lake City Salt from cessful dance Saturday evP tended the U. M. W. O. A. to ,1, huNt moved worth during the past week. L , Jack Owen, senior of the B. week-en- d was home for the son was boin Ma An eight-poun- d Lonn Hunt Mrs 7 to Mr. and aie William Maark and Al Tittle solt-ball managing the recently organized game team here. The first league was played Tuesday. Miss Phyllis Williams of Price was a recent visitor here. The Ladies Auxiliary of Kenilwortn will sponsor a special dance May at the local dance hall. A free lunch atand a good orchestra are among an tractions of the affair, to which are invited. Three Carbon county union leaders attended the meeting held at Provo Thursday night to promote the organization of steel workers into a union affiliated with the C. I. O. Organized labor of this county was represented by J. H. Forrester of Standardville, vice president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, and Edward Scherer of Latuda and A. H. White of Standardville, president and NEWS secretary, respectively, of the Carbon union. Labor County Central Mrs. Rooney Wiggins is visiting her President John Andrine and SecNew retary William S. Yates of the Mohr- mother, Mrs. Smock, of Dawson, land local union of the United Mine Mexico. and Mrs. Earl Hammelwright Workers of America were also pres- areMr. now residing in Wyoming on their ent. new ranch. Mr. Forrester talked concerning the Ned Christensen was a week-en- d union movement in this district, and visitor in Salt Lake City. he promised that labor in Carbon Pete Kukas, a resident here for the in assist pospast ten years, has returned to hisevery way county will sible to help the Utah county work- native country', Greece, to reside perer form a bona fide union. Paul manently. Mr. and Mrs .Buffmire and daughM. Peterson, president of the Utah ters spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. State Federation of Labor, presided Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and two at the meeting. children are guests at the home of Operators of the steel plant an- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson. nounced they had agreed to recogCarl Ware recently suffered a brokPetMr. wrist. en but a nize company union, Alton Blackburn is recovering from erson claims that arrangement to be a violation of the state law, and he a tonsil operation. M. Grange of Orangeville visited expressed determination to secure the his daughter, Mrs. Alton Blackburn, steel workers affiliation with the C. Sunday. I. O. The Sunday school issued carnations to all mothers attending the special services Sunday. The Price baseball squad defeated the Mutual team 11 to 6 last week. loSpring Canyon also defeated the cal crew 1 to 3. The pinochel club met Saturthe home of Mr. Establishing a record of sorts, not day night at H. Those Dalton. a single case on the second term cal- and Mrs. W. B. Mrs. and Mr. were endar of the district court has been attending Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Wheeler, tried since the term opened. and Mrs. J. Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Five civil actions which had been Alton Van Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. scheduled for trial by this time have Scott Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hartall been settled out of court, accord- man and Mr. and Mrs. W. King. Mr. ing to Court Clerk Donald Hacking. and Mrs. Shockley won the prizes. The latest action in which a settlement was reached without trial is ROYAL the suit for back alimony brought by Clara Silvagni against Joe Grako. Miss Della Peterson and Miss Lilia The case had been scheduled to open Peterson of Ephraim are visiting in Royal with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Monday. make then ANNOUNCING Our ApPntment As Distributors for this quality line of tires and tubes. InG&J you get all these new 1937 safe j NEWS ini t ty features . DealeTS Z Service Station our to investigate operators propo EXTRA PROTECTION FROM BLOWOUTS AT HIGH SPEED Cords bound together with pure live latex. Plie seperated hy thick cushion! rubber, g and of " EXTRA DEEP TREAD DESIGN Featuring the original heat-dissipati- heat-resistin- "Cento-Traction- grip. POWERFUL "CABLE LOCK BEADS giving maximum strength at the rim. n. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hunten and the pany. The business will continue to be operated at the North First West formers mother and sister visited rellocation formerly occupied by Slims atives in Orangeville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clayton have reMotor Co. The agency will continue moved here to reside. cently selling DeSoto and Plymouth autos. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamel are now making their home in Royal. Sunday visitors here included Mr. NEWS WELLINGTON and Mrs. Ray Denison and Mrs. Mary THE TOUGHEST TREAD in G punctures resists wear. & Js High tensile 9 Price West Main steel wire 45 years of tire building EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. Phone 55 DISTRIBUTORS Picorelli. lections was presented, after which Elder Tidwell talked of his experiences ih the eastern states mission, from which he recently returned. Miss Lillie Tidwell and June Thayn, students at Brigham Young university in Provo, were home for the week-enIn honor of the Mothers of the ward, a fitting program was presented in Sunday school Sunday morning under direction of Edwin Asay and the missionary class. A short play, written and acted by the class members, was a special feature of the program. Small booklets of appropriate poems were presented to the mothers. Little Black Sambo, a musical cantata, was presented by the first, second, third and fourth grade students of the Wellington school before a large audience Tuesday evening. The Misses Alta Barnes, Lula Jensen and Jane Hopkinson were in charge of the entertainment. Cl jit, Settlements Without Trial Lighten Carbon District Court Work Bert Tidwell was honored at a welcome home party Friday evening. A program of readings and musical se- X 1 RAINS Pet-terso- h- -r u-it- i-- j to Puce (Too late for last week) GfrlWlTHlTHElMOTOlTui Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hansen and fam d. BIGGEST VALUES . 1937 REFRIGERATORS KENILWORTH NEWS Bv Florene Zwahlen Duane English of Salt Lake City has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maye in Kenil- - come in eights Buick and the other fellow will know whos lead-o- ff man in your neck of the woods ! good things This year, into this bellwether Youre boss of the bunch when you ease in gas to the great d straight eight, ablest engine of its size anywhere in the world. Its soft of voice but it packs authority there isnt any fooling when it has work to do! valve-in-hea- Youre the envy of all eyes, garbed in - Buicks princely style handling these ready controls is the softest job in the whole wide world. You stream down the straightaway soar over the tallest hills you sweep around the corners and curves erect as dowager making her entrance - why even the back seats chatterproof, so sweetly, smoothly, serenely does this road-wis- e car conduct itself! You cant hurt it its built rugged and stout as Buick always has been but still we say, handle with care ! For so instant-quic- k is its lift to your so will it the birds, quietly easy outwing that you never have to force it to make your distance safely with time to spare. toe-touc- h, This year say Buick and whatever you say on the open road will go with the whole parade. Its purchase is as easily controls managed as its feather-ligh- t for today Buick is priced at the lowest figure in history. our cue now is to see us. Do that without delay and youll hold the center of tne stage all summer long! V LOWEST PRICES EVER ON A BUICK SEDAN! The nw Kelvlnator wared. h hai a Is Pl-much GENUAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR UKIN6 The new Kelvlnator run only Pe half a many minute per day during tha rect of tho time It maintain low temperature uilng no current otaH. ai double the cooling capacity of othor refrigerator of equal lice. wefl-kne- w m ONLY KELVINATOR GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES THER- MOMETER BUILT-I- N GRIDS IN ALL ICE TRAYS CERTIF1CATE0FL0W RUBBER OPERATING .VI CUTS THE COST COST PROTECTION PLAN PRINTING Mil OF BETTER YOUfi ORDER LIVING Youll Get the Same PRICE TRADING COMPANY Price ' Electrical Department Mohrland Hiawatha FREE! KELVIN HOME BOOK Set complete floor pi and full tpecificmtioo oo the illiutration of appliance book. Kelvin Home, in thi complete It' free! Cmweerywrr copy todsyl GOOD QUALITY u if you made a personal visit to our shop. We will select our best type faces suitable to your order and print it on v PAPERS v North Carbon Avenue - . . . PRICE, UTAH Jt |