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Show THE jin House Mo' price SCOFIELD NEWS siing2LSnl0ky 1 bv 20th Century- - cle trt'Y'mCOU'l r V 'hit 1 non MOD production flX' ,arsHFied MueMurray and J-- open Sunday, Sr, a the Price, its showing will V-r- jLr',rinreous uih tne mns !nd Salt Lake City. Ter.'er m 1926. Will James, in the doodled h.s impres-th- e Jfhand wide open spaces on SlOIto become one of the West's of the sad-- S -t cno.gn to scribble a long tale about a le yet thrilling st and rough the From and of cattle stampedes that James toting bu karoos came known all his life 't K- tum-teWe- -- cl issic a Lcwoky, that went Mr. and Mrs Henry Krebs and daughters, Frances an Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs Mernl Bruce of Standardv die weie week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uk Krebs and son Mr and Mis Paul Peterson and Mrs. I.iie Whalan and grand-oLarry Peterson of Slt Lake CVv! spent a few days here, returning to Salt Lake City Sunday Mr. and Mrs R ,v Gibson of Castle Gate spent the week-en- d with Mis. Louisa Poulson and family. Mr. and Mrs RP1 Walker and family and Mr and Mrs Jnv Walker of Lntuda spent the week end here' with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Matt Koski were out of town callers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pestolnik and son. Imuis, of Hiawatha and Mrs. Mary Tempfer and son Paul of Price were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skufca Mr. and Mrs Jack Gudi of Hiawatha and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Jones of Castle Gate were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Staley Sun-d- a v 11 n, Mr and Mrs Vennie Kraync and daughters of Helper were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mackey Sunday. Mrs Leda Strang and children, Mrs. Shirley Malaska and Billy Strang were callers in Price Monday. Louis and Carl Nemanich have returned to their home in Berke-- 1 lev. California, after spending thej twO weeks here at the home film Smoky in technicolor, past of Mr. and Mrs. John Bezyack, Jr.,' RobCentury-Fo- x producer and family. Mrs. Caroline Morgan and son, Max, Miss Ruby Harkness, and Mrs. Gussie Tucker motored to Salt Lake City Sunday where Mrs. Morgan and Miss Harkness will attend summer school. Mrs. Eileen Krebs, Mrs. Rose Koski, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hendrickson and granddaughter, Gay Simmons, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and daughters Betty and Ethel Jean were callers in Price and Helper editions and was trans-Me- d Of the into many languages. 18 hooks, it became ro punchers and although the the most popular 1942, m Smwky, the jutscr died will thrill the talhon he loved, w ho have Lons of movie-goethis to forward moving, locked sh ry of loyalty and though 32 rs notion-pack- love. To jOth HEAT COMFORT Tuesday. Bill Stone returned to La Grande, Oregon, Wednesday after spending the past month here with THERE IS AN ABERDEEN DEALER Your In Community o INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. Producers ert Bassler and Director Louis King took a company of 100 more than 6,000 miles. They staged cat- tie stampedes in the Piute Indian country of northern Arizona; pen-- j erated into the wild Mountains of, the Moon region in southwestern Utah where few white men have gone: explored the gorgeous, mesas, gorges and mountain valleys around Kanab; trekked into Zion National Park and filmed rodeos at Cheyenne, Ogden, and Flagstaff, Wyoming, Arizona. In the San Juan badlands of Utah, cowboys rounded up a band of 400 wild horses, one of the few herds still roaming the open range. the horse who To discover Smoky, 38 states were plays traveled. The four year old stallion selected and trained for the part was found in Arizona. The story of Smokys life from the time he was a colt in a wild herd through his great moments on the range and in rodeos, is woven in- -j to the human drama of conflict 'and romance on a western ranch. many-color- ed TRICE, UTAH f Cases Listed From - In an official reinspection re-- 1 pert on the Consumers No. 3 mine "f the McGowan Coal company in Caibon county, released today by the buieau of mires, a federal m-ei tor commends the substantial progress made recently m the elimination of hazards and sug-ge-further sifoguaids fir life and piopeity Employing 32 men and pi educing about 200 t.ns of co.,1 duih, the development is at Consumers, Utah Inspector H E Wetzel, who revisited the mine in Maich noted that many safety improvements had been canied out since the preceding inspection Among those were fiequent roof testing by mining machine operators, e of the insulated explosives car for G ts u-- tianspoitmg explosives underground, recording of all explosives transactions, sufficient air at the last open crosscut in the main west section, an improved sprinkling system, removal of coal spillage and debris from the main hnulageway, use of new permissible trip lights, more effective blocking of standing cars, better illumination of the main haulage road, and posting of a new mine map. Factors primarily responsible for these and other betterments, said Wetzel, were company initiative, employee cooperation, compliance with orders of state inspectors, and adoption of federal recommendations. To help improve operating conditions further at the mine, Wetzel proposed such supplementary safety aids as wider use of safety posts, parallel throws for track switches in working sections and elimination of foot catching hazards, and safer electrical installations. Additional recommendations called for several improvements in blasting practices, further mechanical safeguards, closing of the crosscuts between the intake and return airways in the main west development section with fireproof stoppings and other betterments, and increased coal dust control in the 1935 1936 1934 1935 THE TWAIN MEETS IN RECORD-BREAKINnew east-weTIME! speed record was set by this new Navy Neptune patrol bomber, a Lockheed 12V, when It sat down at Burbank Field Calif 9 hours 23 minutes and 2 seconds after its take-ofrom Elovd Bennett Field. Ths sliced 39 minutes off the previous best speed, despite poor thins; conditions that forced the plane 150 miles off course. The Nrpttm was piloted hv Commander Thomas D. Davies, of Chevy Chase, Md., and carried three naval crewmen and two civilian passengers. st G ff JOBS DAUGHTERS NAME GUARDIAN PRICE BETHEL ELECTS NEW QUEEN Mrs. Havener piesented the The state rally for Jobs Daugh- ters came to an end here last main address at the meeting at Thursday evening with the an- which time she discussed the nouncement that Mrs. Margaret C. growth and activities of Jobs Carter, Provo, had been elected Daughters. She also explained state grand guardian of Jobs some of the programs that the Daughters succeeding Mrs. Lila E. organization would participate in Havenor, Ogden. The election during the year. Mrs J. Bracken Lee, at a ban- meetings were held in the Price Masonic temple Wednesday eve- quet held just piior to the meet- ning. ing, welcomed the girls to Pi ice. About 150 girls representing the' Price bethel No. 3 also conducted elections at the meeting and six Bethels of the organization Miss Marjorie Staines was named throughout Utah attended the two- honored queen; Miss Beverly day rally. Miss Barbara Robin-- 1 Thomas, senior princess; Miss Ar- son, outgoing honored queen of lene Thomas, junior princess; Miss the Price Bethel No. 3, was genMarjorie Woodhead, guide, and eral chairman of the rally. Iligh-- j Miss Nedra Watkins, marshal. lights of the activities Wednesday Mrs. Ted Thomas W'as selected night was a pajama and slumber grand guardian of the Price bethel. i party held in the Price Commu- - l Packard Sedan, with radio, heater, condition. A real buy. Come in and see it. Chevrolet Coach, in first class shape. Chevrolet Sedan. Has been completely reconditioned. Oldsmobile Coach. You cant do better Ford Sedan, blue finish, good condition. ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOS Army veterans who held certain Military Occupational Specialties may reenlist in a grade commensurate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably discharged on or after May 12, 1945 and provided they reenlist before July J, 1946. Over oi a million men have joined the new Regular Army already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any Army Camp. Post, or Recruiting Station. three-quarte- City Hall Price his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stone, and brothers. Mrs. Sarah Donaldson of Ogden is visiting here at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waklee were callers in Helper and Price Wednesday. Maxine Hendrickson returned to her home in Provo after spending the past week here with Mrs Mary Krebs. Dennis Murphy is visiting in t w w. V X Lv Price. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Kahkoken and Mrs. Elsie Suomi were out of town callers during the week. Frank Gorishek was a business caller in Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jensen of Moroni were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Krebs Friday. Miss Joyce Jensen, who has been Yes, we have more help now Our service is faster than ever now . . . and better. Many of our Veterans . . . old friends of your Ford car . . . are back on the job. Theyre making our shop hum with the kind of activity that means shorter tie-ufor your car . . . better work at lower prices. Bring your car in now. Weve enough skilled mechanics . . . factorin approved to get Ford methods going on it right away. Itll give your car that new-ca- r feel again. ps ... pays to keep up appearances It The appearance of your car can mean a lot. Because when you get ready to trade for a new Ford . . . youll get more money for a car that looks like real value. Fender dents, bent bumpers, scratched doors and bad upholstery all tend to cut down turn-i- n allowances. So nows the time to make your car value. ready for its top re-sa- le ERCOUPE Worlds Safest Airplane Spin Proof Simplified Operation Steerable tricycle landing gear All metal construction Drive in at this sign for a complete overhaul That familiar Ford oval sign means Home, Sweet Home for your Ford. Drive in and let us give your car a complete overhaul. Itll cost less than you think . . . and a lot less than if you delay. An overhaul includes a thorough check-u- p throughout your car, with new parts installed where needed. Come in and ask about it. The work can be done now without delay. Wing span 30 ft. Dealers for Er coupe, Taylor-craf- t, Cessna Carbon County Airport P- - O. Box Price, Utah Phone 14R-1- 1 29 Drive out with your car young again Your car can feel young and frisky again Just try letting mechanics d our use their blue-and-whi- te h.p. for takeoff Engine: C75-8- 5 Electric starter, generator, lights hr. Cruising speed 110 mi. per mi. (max.) Cruising range 500 Fuel mileage 22 mi. per gal. Load, 2 adults, 50 lbs. baggage Service ceiling 14,000 ft. Landing run 220 ft. Valley Air Service Phone 762 MILLION! A face regions. Hydraulic Brakes, Cabin Heater The Airplane for Ladies, Business and Professional Men, Ranchers, Sportsmen. Flies like driving a car 6 West Main Street IT ng y-trained A-- MAKE j TRIPS than this. 1938 U. S Ntvy Photo OfiRcUl TRAINAIRPLANE SALES CHARTER ING SERVICE Ford Sedan, radio, heater, good finish, excellent condition. For the week ending June 15, Horace J. Christensen of the there was reported to tne state Provo office of the social security dcpuitment of health a total qf 14 board will visit Price on Tueseases of communicable diseases day, June 25. He will be at the fiom Carbon county. Of those, court house from 9 00 a. m. to 12 time wcie i eported from Pi ice. noon. Several interviews have Five id the i minty cases were been arranged for him with chicken pox, five were mumps and individuals who have specific perone was measles. All three cases sonal questions regarding their icpoitod in m Price wcie measles. status under the social security For the sime week thoio wcie act, and it is hoped that any others 503 cases of communicable diseases who have questions about their icpoitod from the entile state. For social security cords or eligibility the pievmus week there were 403 lights or those who desire other cases repotted. With the excep- information regarding social tion of mumps, the number of will contact him at the cases of the more common com- court house on that day. municable diseases was fewer than for ttie previous week, Totals for the week were as folSeven eases of rheumatic fever lows: Chickenpox, 76; measles, were i eported for the week, 164; German measles, 33; mumps, 108; pneumonia, 2; scarlet fever, 6; ituluiemia, 1; undulant fever, 1; mty church Thui sdays events included a whooping rough, 37; gonorrhea breakfast in the Community (resident) 18; gonorrhea (nonreschurch which was followed with ident) 16; syphilis (resident) 24; oiganization stunts in the Masonic syphilis, (nonresident) 9; malaria, 1; rheumatic fever, 7. temple. se-cu- A fellow said hed like to buy more life insurance but hes afraid his wife would spend the rest of his life anticipating how she was going to spend it when the company pays off. 1938 Fourteen Disease Social Security Man Arranges Call To Carbon During Week Price For June 25 Compliments Mine At Consumers visiting at the Krebs home, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zuber and daughters, Kathleen and Josephine of Mt. Pleasant, were visiting with relatives Friday and Saturday. With used car markets throughout western America handling thousands of cars a year, volume operation enables us to repair, renovate and recondition cars far les$ money. We pass these savings on to you. Page Eleven Reinspection Report 1 cit- i.un 100 western g.d.i tne p.emiere nt me w,u o.,n 1 to SmokN", aaording Jaffe5 the of nnn.ioer DcVietn Lntre Filmed m specta- E, You Ford-approv- 1 ed methods and precision-bui- lt to fix it " Genuine Ford parts Ford equipSpecial right! ment for tests, adjustments and repairs gets the work done quickly . . . saves on labor. And youll get a better trade-i- n price, too. get prompt Service Fairly Priced from mwm 37 North Carbon Avenue i 1 Ford-traine- mtk O Price, Utah N |