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Show THE PAGE BIX ANNUAL CLASS TRACK COMPETITION AT CARBON SLATED FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY Foresters Complete Dance Arrangements The annual clasa track meet at the Carbon high school Thursday and Friday will furnish a fairly conclusive indication of the Miners' prospects for the 1933 campaign. Coach Vernon Merrill expects each class to enter a strong squad, but the Juniors and seniors are favored to walk away with most of the honors due to the en fact they will both have several on whom to depend. Coach Merrill is hopeful that the clan competition will uncover tome good material for the distance runs. Even in their most successful seasons, the Miners have usually lacked and mile strength In the half-mi- le events, a condition which cost them two regional championships in the past five years. For the most part, Carbon is pretty well fortified in the sprints and relays, and has at least one capable representative in the discus, Javelin, high Jump, pole vault and hurdles. Tony Nlcastro and Blackia Grecco, both freshmen, are expected to give the Coaldlggers some points in the Region 5 meet The farmer looks good in the shotput, while Grecco has been showing well in the pole vault and middle distance rune. The performances in the class meet will in a measure determine Carbons representatives in the annual X T. V. track and field carnival, April 31 Plans are rapidly going ahead for the dance to be sponsored Saturday at the Rainbow Gardens under the direction of Carbon court No. 559, Independent Order of Foresters. Joseph Golding is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The regular business meeting of the lodge will be held Friday, according to Walter C. Cease, chief ranger let-term- and Work Commences On Cleaning Reservoir con-fann- ed POST SIGNS BOYS JUNIOR LOOP last year have indicated a desire to take part this summer. Mr. Wright is confident that the coining season will be the most successful in the post's history, not only because of the Increased enrollment, but also from the standpoint of public interest Junior baseball attracted large crowds all during the 1933 season. Since the post adopted a program providing for Junior and senior players, the younger boys have been developing rapidly, and this summers program should see a marked in the general play of all participants. , The election of officers of the Price Antlers lodge was postponed from Monday evening until Tuesday, April 11. Frank W. Averill, chairman of the advisory council of the order, announces that a buffet supper will be served at the next meeting. The installation of new officers is sdSHr&ed for Monday, April IT. Send!.? The Education Board to Hold Session Monday . Atlantic Monthly MAKE the moot of your Members of the Carbon school board will hold their monthly meeting Monday, and on the fallowing two days, they will Inspect all schools in the district The regular meeting date Is Saturday, but the aesaion was posponed two days so that it would fit in more conveniently, with the trip throughout the district The school inspection will be made for the purpose of revalue ting district property for insurance purposes and checking on needed repairs. read- ing hours. Enjoy the wit,' the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-fiv- e years, America's most quoted and most cherished Seal L (mentioning this ad) to' ; ' ; The AUaatle Monthly, I Artteg--. . ' tea St, ORYAL 1 THOMAS LESSER SE8EEET MORTUARY Licensed Embadmer AMBULANCE SERVICE .... Service Above AlP9 Fhona: Day or Night, 68 So. First East lM--w SALT LAKE CITYS NEWEST HOSTELRY Temple Square 200 BOOHS BatflBtl-6- to 0 200 9&00 TILB BATHS Radio connection in every Union Fsdfie Bna Depot in Hotel Tamplo Square Building. Internrbxn Depot Returning from a convention of Frigldalre dealers held at Salt Lake City early last week, Frank Bryner, and Arthur Grange of the Mutual Lumber company, local distributors of the refrigeration equipment, reported that many new improvements have been made in this years models, The convention was held at the Hotel Utah. Discussions covered household models and commercial equipment, this including air conditioning units. The latter methoLpf artificially adjusting air conditions in offices, homes and business buildings has shown a remarkable gain recently ark the demand for equipment for this purpose Is on the Increase. New models of the Frigidaire, these at the marked new low price levels, Jut aeroas the Street. within 2 Blocks. Union Station BEHEST O. XOSSXTEB, Mgr. FBOBATS AN1) GCASD1ANBHIF tfaa ripm ) far NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Ehgtaeera Office, Salt Late City, April 1, 1933. Notice is hereby given that John L Bench, whom poet office address is Fairview, Utah, tea made application in accordance with the requirements of the laws of Utah to appropriate 50 cij. of. water from nine unnamed tributaries in Gooseberry Grade in Sanpete county, Utah. Said water will be diverted aa fallows: No. 1, 800 ft W. and 1300 S. from NR cor. Sec,. 19, Twp.. 13 &, R. 6 X, S. L. X and M. No. 2. 2940 ft S. and 3340 W. from said cor. No. 1, N. 57 deg. 30 min. W, 1460 from Sft cor. Sec. 30, Twp, IS X, R.I&, S.L B. and M. N& 4. N. 35 deg. 30 nrin. W. 333 from SE cor. See. 35, Twp. IS X, X 8 X, X L. X and M. No. 5,8 76 deg. W. 343 ft from said cor. No. 4, N. 53 deg, 30 min. X 7S1 from 814 cor. aaid Sec. 25. No. 7, N. 30 deg. W. 1610 ft from said cor. No. I, N. 83 deg. 30 min. E 1370 from W14 cor. Sec. 25, Twp. 13 SM R. 5 X, S. L. B. and IL No. 9, N 60 deg. 30 min. X 1498 ft from WV4 car. said Sec. 25. Sqjd water will be collected at a point N. 5 deg SO min. X 360 ft from SVh cor. Sec. 24, Twp. 11 &, R. 5 X, S. B. ft ft ft ft ft ft L and M., anl discharged through a tunnel into Cottonwood Creek where it will be with the water of Cottonwood Creek and rediverted into the existing canals and there used as a supplemental supply from October 15th of each year to July 15th of each year following to Irrigate 10,240 acres' of land embraced in parts of See. 31, Twp, 13 S., R. 3 X, All See. SO; part Sec. 35, Twp. led 11 X, X 4 X, part Secs. 6, 7, 18. 19, 30, Twp. 14 R. 5 X, aU Secs. 1, 11, 13, 13, 14, 33, 24, 26, 27, part Secs. 2, 13, 22, 25, SI, 36, Twp. 14 S., R. 4 X, part Sees. 1, 2, 3, Twp. 15 S., R. S, s X, S. Ll B. and M. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. 11336. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, pokigt be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEO. M .BACON, State Engineer. First pub., Apr. 6; last, May 4, 1933. $1-0- ... TO STAGE PLAY HERE APRIL 12 City Treasurer Rulon A. Bryner has established an office in the city assist hall, and is now prepared to acby taxpayers pedal improvement Herecepting Installment payments. tofore the special improvement taxes have been paid annually. treasAlthough the law permits the enterfor of $1 fee urer to charge a sering installment payments, the. cod, without extended vice will be Mr. Bryner said. All taxpayers behind In their payments are assured of the city's coacoperation in straightening out the counts, the official announced. a Here Cornu Patricia, DEFENDANTS APPEAL jt, COURT DECISION OR and Abe Sieverets, in district court this weJt4 . rollick- Q James Sieverta, Xbe . comedy by Eugene G. ing be presented by the HelHafer, will for damage to a pusenferl per M. I. A. Wednesday in the high auditorium for the benefit of allegedly wu struck by en by the first named defoS1' the Carbon high school band. . three-a-ct lfhi A highly Interesting plot and an excellent cast assure an evening of real entertainment The play hu been presented in Helper, Hunting-to- n and Kenilworth, meeting with an enthusiastic reception in all three communities. Mrs. Bert Bunnel Is In charge of the dramatic direction, and Eldon Otif handling business arrangeto ments for the local presentation. ROTARIANS MAKE Members of the cast are LaPreal ri, Bryner, Mary Llewellyn, Mary Bernice Kelley, Thelma Bask, DANCE Mary Mullins, Cliff Memmott, Thurman Carter, John Bonaccl, Richard Preparations are progressing for Child, and Cliff Crawford. o tbs Rotary clubs first annual souvenir ball at the SUyer Moon hall on April 28. The affair will be invitaproceeds will be used for tional, the benefit of the club's student loan fimif, Over 1500 invitations will be Approximately 190 singers have sent out. Joined the chourus which will presSeveral hundred valuable favors ent free entertainment during the will be distributed as souvenirs dur- summer under tha sponsorship of the The committee an ing the Liberal Arts auori-atn- w. Carbon County fill-ad nounces that the evening will be Mrs. Ora X Harding, enterwith novelties entirely , new to tainment director of the association, Carbon county dance lovers. announces that an effort will be made Decorations will carry out the to enlarge the chorus to 200 voices. ideals of Rotary and will be both edTha chorus is rehearsing far a ucational and attractive. Rotarians are planning to make the dance the Joint program with the Carbon high event of the season and one which, school band in the near future. The will be looted forward to In future date will be vhipiMd within a few said.-yean. Inasmuch as It comes at the days, Mrs. Hardingo - end of the school term, the dance is CHARGE ASSAULT RESULTS interest expected to be of particular to high school students, who will be Y JAR. SENTENCE IN admitted for half price. . Proceeds will be used to aid needy John Mayack vu sentenced by Carbon county students in complet- Jtistice H. X Robinett Tuesday to ing their college educations. Ilia spend 30 days in tha county jail far cause is a very worthy one and it assault and battery. Mayack was condeserves the support of the public. victed of the offense Monday. The Those in charge at the affair are: complaint stated that he' attacked Eugene Hanson, general chairman; Joseph Vogrenic, tha alleged offense L. X Stevens, souvenirs; P. H. Rhead cornfenltted in Price. being and C. X Beveridge, decorations; X o L Brockbank and Robert McKinnon, invitations; publicity and novelties, Five Prank DawSawyer; Hal MacKnlght, $130 , advertising. The accident occured December 20, 1933. The xL, complaint charged neglljJ CARD OF THAlfg We wish to extend our tion for the many evidenc i pathy shown us during tte and at the time of the death? ' beloved wife and mother William Shield and THE WEATHER Mc-(ym- PLANSFOR . . Many Singers Join Associated Chorus The maximum temperate Price tor the week emu 69 degrees, accocdfau to? port Issued Tuesday by government observer. Ta degrees was the minimum at the local station, ten. i 8 M-DA- Installation Plans Completed By Elks Price lodge No. 1590, X P. O. Elks has completed arrangements for the Installation ceremony and dance to be held at the Elks' hall Wednesday, April 12. The dance will be invit- The new officers will be installed by Dean Holdaway, put exalted ruler of the lodge. Frank W. Averill will take office (as exalted ruler. o TWO DIVORCE APPLICATIONS ENTERED BY CARBON WIVES Charging that her husband deserted her at Pendleton, Ore. September 15, 1925, Noma Sanford has filed suit in district court for a divorce from Clarence Sanford. They were married at Provo July 18,1925. Ethel Pearce seeks a divorce from Edward Pearce mi grounds of cruelty and failure to provide. She ..v. custody of a minor son and complete relief. They were married February 20, 1927 at Price. THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY hereby gives notice that on March 14, 1333, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. Carbon County Towns Donate Toward Relief Fund Carbon countys contribution to the fund being raised far victims of tha California earthquake totaled $130.07 up until Tuesday. The amounts received from the various communities ire as follows: Price, $80; Spring Canyon, $30; Standardville, $10; Wellington, $5.07; Latuda, $9. Bishop George Jorgensen, chairman of the disaster committee of the Carbon Red Cross chapter, said that the drive would continue for some time in other communities of the county. Johnson write aOUadsaf Wo .nre,XJgktelaf, Taras 0 laid aad AitsmaMs, R is tla MM 0nr Agaat Wfl M Phone aad J. BRACKEN LER taildW, Bad PRICK I UTAH Tffamoffer tif Coal Co. We Haul Anything Anywhere Phone 426 B. E. Johnson, MfM, . $ Odd but True "7T G, its application for a certificate that the OOOOOOO o oo o o preant and future public convenience and necessity permit the abandonment by it of that part of its --called Winter Quarters spur extending from a point about 243 feet westerly from the west head block of the wye at Scofield In a general westerly direction to' Winter Quarters, a distance of 1.744 miles, together with 1.314 miles of side or yard tracks connecting therewith, all in Carbon county, Utah. THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. First pub.. Mar. 30; last. Apr. 13. 1933. IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court. Ip and For Carbon County, State of Utah Home Building A Loan Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. John C. Nicholson and Lanona H. Nicholson, his wife; Mark C. Nicholson and Edith O. Nicholson, his wife; Robert X Lee and Mrs. Robert X tee, his wife; Ralph Anderson and Eugene A. Anderson, doing business under the firm and style of Anderson Brothers, Francisco Solano and Ida M. tee, defendants. Notice of Sheriffs To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 22nd day of April, A. D, 1933, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. at the north bent door of the county court house In Price, Carbon county, Utah, the following described property Lot two (2), Block three (3) high school to-w- it: sub-divisi- on o o oo o o OOOOOO o u o oo oo o o OQO o o o p KT M&iuatMtfMr OMR ANNA, 3oooooooooc tfW Ml OCOOOOOOOO 4!tSS!SiBtJSSiSSiSS!SiSUWe im388S2S88S$8m OOOOQOOOOQOQOOOOOOQ ftNMCtOCMOtft) IMUftD Vffll VtNMtf me WUHTMC0KD WNI W ftOMMftMfc YW RUt 1R WMMfflM'ICsj Ml tthft TMSKtS CMI tMttl H nfitutOBumm GftLPMMl iixvMoxft tUN KIWI WUYKUID hr me MW S. M. BUSS, Sheriff of Carbon County. pub. Mar. 30; last Apr. 20, 1933. op Wtft NVNV1Y met bKVJDRQt a RADIO NWe fcfcMtl. MtOUHU tfcl aw V U-- In Price, Car- bon county, state of Utah. To be sold to the highest bidder for cash. i 2 Notice First V NO- - helper mutual Installment Basis By Mutual Lumber Co. Sun-Advoca- Six samples of water taken from the Olson storage reacted negatively to the teat far bacteria.The specimens were taken from the reservoir and sent to the state board of health far analysis. The report received on Monday showed that the water with all regulations of purity. UTAH Special Improvement Frigidaire's Newest Models Now Displayed Tax May Be Paid On oir 33. ELECTION UNTIL APRIL rtlCE. 1E. City Recorder Carl W. Empey an- hive been received by the Mutual nounced Monday that the city res-qyLumber company, and may be seen had been drained end would at their local store. be thouroughly cleaned. While this work is being done, the city will use the Olson reservoir,' which was The Fens, Ink enlarged and cleaned several months Coach Merrill has been advised that the Region 5 meet will be held FOR here Saturday, April 39. The fallowing achoola will compete: Carbon, Uintah, Duchesne, Roosevelt, Central, Ferron, Clark Wright, director of American Huntington and poesibly Grand, San Legion Junior baseball, announced Juan and Blending. Monday that boys between the age The first second and third place of 11 and 31 were being registered men in the individual events and the far participation in the annual profirst place relay teams in the regional gram sponsored by the Price poet meet will enter the state meet at A record number of youngsters are Salt Lake on Saturday, May I. . expected to sign up this season,vand Although the Carbonltes expect the post is making preparations to Uintah to be their main hbotade far care far at least 400 boys. Approximthe regional competition. Coach Mer- ately 300 players took part last rill reports that Emery county schools son. The 1033 program developed nuloom stronger than ever and may merous young baseball enthusiasts, cause the favorites plenty of trouble. and scores of boys who were KICK ARTURS FOSTFONI BU1C-APTOCA- Of h WNUL WOKLO SECOND tn |