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Show 1937 XRSDAY. MAY 13, THE clear CREEK NEWS CREEK school new s has been an The past week for the Clear Creek, school. fTeerintendent G. J. Reeves paid us one since f ffsVt Monday, the first roads and officially began to keep him having conspired visited us earlier. The with the JSion of whatwhoto dowill finish the students to him, grade was presented of them will not be able tfattend High school next year un-- rj them at provision is made for clear Ser Se CA meeting was held May 6 and Superintendent Reeves, with our dis-fboard member, L. E. Durrant, d ItS.nded A tentative plan was bv which all the high school indents can be accommodated with high school subjects the comingtoyear. the Tnis plan will be presented at its next meeting and if a ?orable decision is reached high j'bool Will be held in Clear Creek On Friday the school held a day ceiebratmn" m connection nrin0 wnh e local welfare association. In the forenoon the school took a "May m 1X16 afternon contests andk games uere engaged in. manned and single men had a Thp of war, the former winning. The tug married women and girls tied in a simiglrls won a softball earnMmm ,Pe married women and 'LTvmamed. men and boys won married men. Sack races three-legge- d wheel-barro- w races, races, and contests were engaged in and prizes given to winners and to teams. A. candy dance in the winning evening closed the sports of the day with eve- time6 having had a genuinely good nail-drivi- ng Sf sug-Se- (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pettersson left Sunday for New York City to spend several weeks with Mr. Petterssons father. Jack Malaska and Woodrow Gordon left Friday for a visit in San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hansen and Monday night, Mrs. Stevens of the family of Redmond were guests of Jte board of health, gave a lecture Mr. and Mrs. Ardee Hansen Sunday. Mrs. Zane Nelson, Roland and Lily "Nutrition, to the P.-- T. A. SUN-ADVO- Erkkila motored to Salt Lake for a few days. Mrs. George Shelley is visiting in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wallace spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hardy were in Salt Lake City last week, Oliver Peters returned home Sunday after visiting in Eureka. Blain Tucker has returned from a Salt Lake visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhoe Koski announce the birth of a seven pound son. Ardee Hansen left for Salt Lake City Sunday to continue school studies. Mrs. Hansen and their family will visit there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leighter and Frank Juergens of Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Birdilla Juergens of Price, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Juer-- 1 gens over the week-en- d. Zane Nelson is recovering from a major operation at a Salt Lake hospital. Elsie Malaska and Elsie Erkkila won the hopscotch tournament at school last week. In the marble con- -i test Bob Haycock and Jack Ward were winners. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pettersson entertained Saturday evening at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. WW.er Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller, Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley, Doris and Mary Tucker, Pearl Malaska. Mrs. Geneva Sutton, Wendell Stout, Mrs. Max Curtis. Miss Duke and Walter Jones won the bridge prizes, and Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Thomas were awarded prizes for the cootie game. Luncheon was served. . SCOFIELD NEWS By Mary Metos The Womens Auxiliary enjoyed a social at the I. O. O. F. hall last week. Games and a dainty luncheon were the evening pleasures. Mrs. William Rudman entertained last week for her son, Joes birthday. Mrs. Lee S. Thomas was hostess to the Scofield Relief society Wednesday evening. Clear Creek softball team was defeated twice Sunday by the Scofield 1. team, scores being 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, son Jimmie, of Monrovia, California, and Mrs. Alfred Newren of Salt Lake City, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. Superintendent G. J. Reeves visited the Scofield school last week. Moyle T. Binns and Bill Martin spent Friday in Salt Lake City. J. C. Staley, Sr., was a business caller in Castle Dale Monday. Mrs. Hilda Olsen of Los Angeles visited here recently with Mr. and Mrs. Moyle T. Binns. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolaides were visitors in the state capital city last 5-- cmcHP omnrp amm mam GnaTTTfMirrrCnmin 3-- Tuesday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whalen Sunday were Miss Vivian Whalen, Logan, Miss LaVada Whalen and Abe Crawford, Salt Lake City, and Larry Peterson of Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krebs are visiting in Mt. Pleasant. Caroline Gorishek of Royal spent with her parents, Mr. the week-en- d and Mrs. Frank Gorishek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone of Vernal are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Cl "ire Stone. Kirk Daly, school instructor, motored to Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss Bills and son. R is for Rhino Whos proud of his hide. Its thick and its Tough, And its wearproof beside! I PRICE, UTAn Price C. G. C. Gamp Notes PAGE FIFTEEN CLUBS, LODGES SUPPORT MOVEMENT TO EXPEDITE GRANT FOR NEW CIVIC HALL Resolutions Asking For Immediate Action On Utahs Congressmen Project Sent Inspector Visits Camp Captain Earl S. Jackson, inspector of the Fort Douglas C. C. C, district, To made a thorough inspection of Camp Price Tuesday. Captain Jackson made A request that Utahs congressional to Utahs solons include the Chamber special comment on the excellent condition of the barracks. representatives do everything in their of Commerce, Price post No. 3 of the cCc power to expedite the granting of American Legion, the Kiwanis club, Classes Proceed On Schedule the Rotary club, Price lodge No. 1550 Numerous classes are being held federal funds for construction of a of Elks, the Sorosis club, the WoA total of sixteen courses municipal building and auditorium is mans club, the American weekly. Legion are offered weekly to the enrollees. contained in resolutions adopted by On Monday evenings there is a hun- a number of Price civic and fraternal Auxiliary, the Junior Literary league. Price lodge No. 185 of the Order of dred percent attendance in soil con- organizations. Ahepa, the Eastern Utah Shrine club servation classes, excepting the army Calling attention to the fact that and Joppa Lodge No. 26, F. & A. M. overhead. AU men who work in the The auditorium project contemcompany kitchen take instruction in there is a great need for the building cooking and mess management. At and that its construction would ma- plates an expenditure of $150,000, the completion of a course of instruc- terially aid in taking care of local 45 per cent of which will be a grant tion, a certificate of completion will unemployment, the resolutions urge from the public works administrabe awarded to each member who sat- that the project be started at once. tion. Repayment to the government isfactorily completes the work pre- The building will be erected under of Price citys share of the cost of the scribed. Correspondent courses in isseventeen different lines of study are a P. W. A. loan and grant arrange- building is guaranteed by a bond sue approved by local taxpayers some available also to the enrollees without ment. cost. Many of these men who arrivOrganizations sending resolutions weeks ago. ed with the last replacements are itmiimmmiMumiuimMmiimuuiiiiimiiiimiuiiuuiiuiiuMMiiunmNMiuumiiuiuiuiHtHiuHHiHiimuuttiiumitiKiiuiiuiiimHHiiiitKiiiimuiuutmiiitiiuiiMiititt taking advantage of these courses. The enrollees of Ferron camp turnhaving thirteen sets of brothers and cCc thirteen other last names belonging to ed out for baseball practice with - Chaplain Holds Services last week. Over Chaplain Reuben E. Curtis return- two or more enrollees, so that anyone great enthusiasm ed to Price Friday and held an out- remembering twenty-si- x names will twenty men reported on the first day door service in the camp Friday night. know the last names of of the season, manv of whom have e Sunday the chaplain left with a pro- members of the camo established reputations as excellent With thirgram consisting of Miss Dona Cassidy, teen sets of intend to duplicate brothers in They players. one camp, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Ruth Temple excellent record of the past winand Johnny Nikas for the camps at one would expect to find many fam- their basketball contests. Vernal and Bndgeland. This pro- ily quarrels, but such is not the case. ters gram was arranged by Miss Gunda The thirteen brothers are a peacefirst for your Try The Andersen and was well received and ful lot. office supplies. enjoyed by the camps. Chaplain Curtis left Monday morngawp. ing for the camps at Dalton Wells, and Blanding, Moab, Monticello, where he will conduct religious acfifty-nin- THE PRICE TRADING tivities. cCc To Be Side Camp Opened A side camp on the Moynier ranch will be reestablished in the near fumen will be ture. About twenty-fiv- e sent to the side camp to continue working on this area. cCc Rated Men Organize The rated men of the company are contemplating organization for the purpose of maintaining a high standard of discipline and behavior among the new enrollees. On Monday evening a kangaroo court was held with the rated men in charge. cCc More Summer Clothing Issued Three hundred sixty pairs of sum- mer weight trousers were received and recently issued to the men, by Supply Sergeant Robert Baker. The trousers are of an attractive Cheno khaki color, of good cotton material and nice style and fit. Needless to say, t ) 2 men were happy to receive these summer weights. ' cCc Quarantine Lifted -I- Price - CO. N Hiawatha Mohrland - WILL GLADLY TAKE YOUR ORDERS ON WALLPAPERS Per Single Roll and Up Jg BEAUTIFUL 30-In- Wide PLASTICS 15c Per Single Roll And Up ALL PRICES ARE THE SAME AS IN OUR SALT LAKE CITY STORE PATRONIZE YOUR HOME DEALER Sunset Paint & Wallpaper Co. The camp has been in a quarantine for one case of measles. No other cases have developed and it is expected that the quarantine will be lifted by the time this edition is printed. FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES Twenty enrollees from Camp ll at Ferron were, transferred last week to a Sacramento district camp located in Nevada near the California border. Practically all the enrollees transferred were local men who volunteered to go to the Nevada cam1. The transfers were as follows: Robert Vuletich, Wayne Ruesch, Roy Demorest, Stanley Tucker, Carl Clark, Angus Timothy, Jessie Thompson, Boyd A. Knight, Floyd Nielson, Paul Palmer, Kenneth Cox, LaVor Shumway, Harold Hansen, Cliff Housekeeper, June Christensen, Mac F-- Nor-de- ll Guymon, Billie Mathie, Harold The Adams. Jack and departure of these men reduces the company is for Ibex a sport. heels is off with a snort! kicks his He up Fast-Steppi- ng V , ATE, C strength of the Ferron camp to 129 men. cCc Camp Ferron has the distinction of Carroll, spent the week-en- in d Fair-vie- w. Tom Nicolademis of Provo was a business caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicolaides and family of National spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolaides. William L. Matthewes spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. ' Now mix them both up7 And mix them up well, And there, sir, you have The New Golden Shell ! i RHINI-BE- X GRAND ASSORTMENT OF Like two oils in one. Its Tough and its Fast, It Cuts Starting Wear ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR And how it does last! Starting causes More Engine Wear than all the running . . . to reduce this wear g New Golden Shell Motor Oil is . . . Tough so it stands the heat of steady driving. Fast-Flowin- MEMORIAL DAY OLIVET Small down Payment - Easy Terms Hare ore washers so smart, so beautiful, you'll find it a pleasure to use them the great new Line! White white and so fast Apex Gleaming they'll save you many hours, so easy to use you'll fairly romp through a big washing yet they'll launder lust a few silks in a little water quickly, safely and as gently as your own hands! Now on display see the greet new Apex WHITE LINE nowl OLIUETOS ASSOCIATED STORE ASSOCIATED 48 East Main STORE The New Motor Oil 48 E. Main Price Price, Utah |