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Show COUNTY REPUBLICANS TO ATTEND UTAH MEET TO ORGANIZE SATURDAY Stanford Scholarship is Awarded To Three Carbon County Lads Jimmie Crawford of Price, Rockwell Jackson of Kenilworth and Galnais of Helper were George among approximately 10 youths of the intermountain area who were awarded scholarships to Stanford university by the fund set up by for that puropse. This is not the first year that county has figured in these scholaris ship awards. Last year George was awarded this same scholarship, this being the second year he has been presented this honor. George Jackson, Jr., elder brother of, Rockwell, also has been awarded this scholarship before. George was the student body president of this great university before he graduated this spring. He expects soon to leave for the armed services. Jim and Rockwell left an excellent record at Carbon, having been the state champion debaters as well as leaders in school activities. This, coupled with their excellent marks at school and the entrance examinations they passed witfl flying colors, were the probable reasons they were awarded these scholarships. The awards, although for only one years tuition, are worth about $400 apiece. The boys expect to leave for Stanford about the middle of Henry-Newel- -- l Ga-lan- FEDERAL BEER LICENSE LEVY DUE AND MUST BE PAID BY LATE IN JULY Republicans of Carbon county will attend the state convention of their organization in Salt Lake City next Saturday, practically all of the recently named delegates being expected to be present, according to Frank Hansen, Carbon chairman. Selection of a state chairman for the forthcoming two years, other officers to assist him also to be named, will be the chief business of the convention. Holding of the Republican convention will bring to a close the precampaign season and it is expected that organization activities of the two parties will start to form shortly thereafter, each pointing to election of county officials, the states two congressmen and a supreme court justice. There are two legislators to be elected from this county, also, State Senator George Miller being a holdover. Undercurrent reports have it that Carbon county this year may be the scene of intensified campaigning so far as the Congressional post is concerned. It is an open secret that the Republicans have designs which they consider based on a factual foundation on the Congressional post in this district. Moose Dance At Helper Saturday Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, their families and friends have been invited to attend a dance to be held in the hall of the lodge in Helper on the evening of Saturday, June 27. This is one of the regular social events sponsored during the summer months by the lodge for the Federal beer licenses are due and entertainment of their members. must be paid by dealers on or before College Instructor Here to Visit July 30, 1942, according to announceFrancis Flaim, son of Mr. and Mrs. ment by the internal revenue collectors office yesterday, cost of this an- Frank Flaim of Sunnyside, arrived here late last week for a visit of a nual license being $22.00. Collections are being made cur- month or six weeks at the homes of rently, too, on the slot machine tax, a his parents, other relatives and wartime measure which places a levy friends. Mr. Flaim, a graduate of of $50 on each machine operating. Carbon senior high school, is an inThis tax is due now and should be structor at Santa Clara university and paid at once. It, too, is an annual tax makes the trip here every year to devices. and applies to all g' spend several weeks. f yr UtATf z HIAWATHA NEWS Mrs. Joseph Frandsen left Friday for a months visit in Livingston, Mont., with her daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. Charles Greenland arrived home Sunday from a three-da- y visit in Salt Lake City. Verna Monsen and Evelyn Christensen went into Salt Lake City on Tuesday to attend the concert by Bob Crosbys orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stevenson of Castle Dale spent Thursday here with the families of his two brothers, Ford and Charles. Wednesday the LDS primary held a picnic as its closing meeting of the winter. About 50 children kept the teachers busy in the Hiawatha park, nlaying games and enjoying a nice lunch. Wednesday Allen Johnson was home from Hill Field visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Johnson. Virginia Asay left Saturday to en- ter training at St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City. Her mother accompanied her to the city and remained with her for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Frances Prince of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday for a two weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Clee Gordon. and cheer leader; Adehad been promoted to the rank of terakis, song Montano, reporter, and Carrie Car-Grifsergeant. Calvin, a graduate ofof theI lina Eardley, organist. Mrs. Calmar bon high school, is a member leader. their is fiths 32nd Infantry band, stationed at of the Monday afternoon the girlsa San Luis Obispo, Calif. cooks enjoyed picnic Victory Mr. and Mrs. Tim Simmons and 4jj roast in the West HiaMr. and Mrs. Clifford Simmons spent and wiener canyon. Sunday in Wellington where they en- watha Thursday evening the Hiawatha joyed a visit and facily gathering in Mrs. honor of Clifford Simmons father. Five Hundred club met with bemembers present Simmons, Tim ' son infant Mrs. William Burn and Stevenson, Mrs. Alden of Salt Lake City spent the week end ing Mrs. Ford Mrs. Tony Reva, Mrs. AlBurdick, here with her husbands parents, Mr. Mrs. Lyle Burdick, Babcock, ford and Mrs. W. P. Burn. With Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. Bum were her parents, Samuel G. Madsen, also of Salt Lake Frank Burdick. Malatche was hostMrs. Dominic City. at a bridge dinj Mrs. Everett Jolley and baby of ess Thursday evening of Mrs. Melville Sher-fic- k Salt Lake City have been spending ner in honor of Carlsbad, N. Mex. Attending the past week here with her sister, Mrs. Sherfick were Mrs. Clee with Mrs. Paul Holbrook. Mrs. Frances Prince, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of Salt Mrs. Lyle Burdick, Lake City spent the week end here Frank Burdick, Mrs. Lavar with Mrs. Smiths brother, Lee Kirk. Mrs. Clarence Clements, McKinnon and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Scow, Mrs. Mr. and of Helen Lee, daughter Finley. High and low scores Kirk, was also a week end visitor, Lewis held were eveby Mrs. Sherfick and Mrs. to work her Sunday returning respectively. McKinnon, Lake Salt in City. ning Thursday evening the American LeMrs. Lee Kirk entertained Thurshonored the wives, day morning at a breakfast honoiing gion auxiliary mothers and sisters. of the men in Mrs. Francis Prince of Los Angeles. Hiaw-athaAvery fine Mr .and Mrs. Clee Gordon and Mr. service from and Mrs. Lewis Finley entertained at program was enjoyed, followed by playing dinner Saturday afternoon, guests be- the guests and the hostesses At a late hour lunch was ing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk, Miss Hel- cards. en Lee Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Ross served and the evening was ended by Smith and Mrs. Frances Prince. Wednesday evening Mrs. Tim Simmons was hostess at a dinner and Five Hundred party. Tables held bowls of giant pansies. Enjoying the evemng were Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Lyle Burdick, Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mrs. Frank Burdick, Mrs. Paul Veillard, Mrs. Hobart Simmons, Mrs. Ford Stevenson, Mrs. Scott Sherman, Mrs. Alford Babcock, Mrs. James Reese and Mrs. Clee Gordon. Ladies of Huntington who were luncheon guests of Mrs. Alford Bab- The East Hiawatha Sewing club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Jeffes as hostess. Present were Mrs. Leslie Allred, Mrs. Ray Larsen, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Virgus Olsen. Appraisal and Insurance Required on At a meeting June 6 of the H . . 1H37 and later models New Victory cooks, an election was held, with the following officers elected: j Clarence Clements, Mrs tensen, Miss Evelvn r k Keils CW Elhs PeUey, Francis Burdick, Sr lJP Vls Clawson. Mrs. Wilham' Wej Peter Monsen, iL Mrs. James Reese Mr5e11 son, Mrs. Fletcher Hall J2 Thomas and Mrs. William Mrs. Frank Olsen was ' hr, day evening at honor of her daughtef m00 Grange of Los Angeles and u ter Wetzel of Price Red Shasta daisies were useh?18 tions in the living rooms . i 4-- (3 E & Richard James JohrS Hampshire, McConnell, Mrs. William' Jarle, man, Mrs. Lee Mrs! Stre(H ley, Mrs. Demin,? Glee Gordon, Mrs. Mrs. Fletcher Halil, Mrf Needles, Mrs. Lavar ScnuA ' and Alden Burdick. Mr .and Mrs. Howard RicW guests at the home of Mrs pf! parents, Mr. and Mrs. n!!' as. Their home has beent Coe dAlene, Idaho. Mrs. REFINANCING AUTO LOANS FINANCING Guests at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garr Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Reese and son, Jerry, and Miss Veronica Heinlein and mother, all of Price. Mrs. James Chandler of Boise, Idaho, is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilde. Donald Larsen, Clifton Finley and Eli Kolovich returned home Sunday after a weeks stay in Huntington canyon. They reported a fine catch of trout. Alexander Rons is in St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake for treatment. Mrs. Earl Radcliffe of Latuda spent the week end here with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Mike Kolovich, who has been visiting with his sister in Salt Lake City, returned home Sunday. Beverly Griffiths, president; Grace Mrs. Alford Babcock received news Burt, vice president; Verna Bevethat her brother, Calvin Simmons, ridge. secretary-treasure- r; Grace Pat- - lifomi left thl in civil! er home luring tl e home law, Mi1 Ir. Abra ETwSi, ents, Mrs. your Auto . , . Loans Car purchases financed Made eatr on PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY Rooms Price El 1-- 2 Silvagni Building util E. T H HELP by investing reguand larly just as much as you can in United States War Savings Bonds and Stamps. YOU CAN Hard work, thrift and here at home will shorten the road over to Victory for our boys THIS YEAR IN self-sacrifi- there. The First National Bank Price, Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System GRAND STREET PARADE (BANDS, Sell Your Scrap Rubber to U. S. -- Right Now! Your Country needs it and it my avert gasoiine rationing by any Pep 88-Vi- SWIMMING POOL CONTESTS 5 VARIOUS TYPE RACES (Cash Prizes) ALSO Station or Dealer FORMAL OPENING OF PRICES Bring in all your old rubber, such as . . . liS.B0Nj ill PRICE THIS 4TH, ITLL BE A TREAT. No matter how little or how much old rubber you bring in, youll be paid for it at once and the rubber Utah Oil Refining Co. Stations and Dealers in Its Products GRAND NEW SWIM- MING POOL . . . COME TO Garden hose Raincoats Rubber heels Garters Girdles Jar rings Boots Gloves Galoshes Bathing caps and everything else made with rubber Tires and tubes Hot water bottles will be turned over to the government. act before June 30. - BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST KAC A POUND co OR MORE) PATRIOTIC PROGRAM (SHORT BUT INTERESTING) CHILDRENS SPORTS PROGRAM ($65 PRIZE MONEY) YOU WILL BE PAID t 4 You must FREE For the Kiddies and Grownups ALL OF THIS ENTERTAINMENT rv a st ci th of Pi th ot FREE Pi Bring Your Lunch and Spend the Whole Day In Price Enjoy the Cool Comfort of Our Beautiful Parks Si Ei se i ill! |