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Show -- TnE SUN-A- Carbon-Emer- y Game CARE IN MOVING Body Plans Trip to DERRICKS URGED Huntington Canyon a t(, I niler . . t it 1 mtribers and Fiesta At a meeting of the Carbon-Emer- y meeting held at Fish and Game association tW Friday electric wires withthe bwm'ip.ake .PMonday afternoon by evening, Dr. H. B, Goetzman, pres- no chances. Dont touch chains & or wet of the Service ident, and Arthur S. Horsley, secopes if the derrick i, near the recent line of the retary , were appointed to arrange a dlvlslm date for a thentT?hk CU thC nCarest 0ffic c j public excursion to Hunt rf nd Liht company, Thomas and ington canyon. ?7r cooperate Th. vU!f, gladly in moving The purpose of the outing will be he derrick safely under the line, and o completed there is no charge for these re- - to construct dams, improve flood consendees. WM flowed by trol conditions and do other work hayln season SnU. designed to improve fishing con- the above timely message approaches, Is sent out ditions In the Huntington canyon in the interest of lives by protecting LfcW streams. avoiding accidents. While the power the It was also decided to make an efcompany is not Guymon entertained to fort more on fish egally in home plant Scothe her responsible for accidents causat K&wM Circle ed by hay derricks field reservoir. coming in confifteen members pres-Ptact with their lines, the Mrs. matter is of as follows: "1J f c.n: f 'hTsjr-tzimo- n Vi Sid-M- tage nvs Vo CATE, FSICE, UTAH D rs. much concern to them because George E. Jorgen-- ? they the fact that many people appreciate Mrs. Ray J?fn E. Williams, do no realize the danger involved. George B. Harding, s'tne Woodward, Mrs. J. F. Production of soft coal during the Mrs. Parley H. Rhead, Bun- - week ended June 10 is B S Mrs. estimated at Brockbank, Mrs. Hen-"i-k- hc 5,435,000 net tons. This is the highest Bulon A. Corner, Mrs. George Christensen, figure recorded since the middle of Dalton and Mrs. Carl March, and is 1,460,000 tons above that for the corresponding week in ft. 1932. Compared with the week of June 3, when working time was curof Price .Jtcr tailed by the Memorial day holiday, of there is an increase of 504,000 tons. arfd Mrs. George Collingham of their Anthracite production in PennsylI announce the marriage iwr Nellie, to John Brennan of vania during the week ended June flake The ceremony was per- - 10 is estimated at 735,000 net tons, make an increase of 141,000 tons over the June 11. The couple will home in Salt Lake. holiday week, and 47,000 tons or 6.8 j per cent, over the week of May 27. Anthracite production is again above Star Head nt'sds Sessions. the corresponding level for 1932. v. C. Rehor drove into Salt of Friday to conduct a meeting Production of Soft Coal Shows Increase The lines are given ample clearance (loin the ground so that ordinary traffic may proceed under them without danger. However, when some exceptionally high piece of apparatus, such as a hay derrick with its boom raised, is moved under the lines, serious trouble occurs. With the boom down anu level and securely fastened, the derrick can ordinarily pass under the lines in safety. It is pointed out that mrtal and wet ropes carry electricity, while dry wood or ropes will not. Therefore, any hay derrick design which involves a metal cable for lifting hay, or which is braced by metal or wire is not safe and should be avoided. Spot cord is recommended as a substitute for metal or wire. Use of a chain to hold the boom is a dangerous practice, as anyone near it at the time the boom runs inte a charged power line is apt to be seriously injured. An ordinary rope will serve the purpose very These piecautions ere urged, and the services of the power company arc offered free of charge in moving hay derricks, solely to protect people from serious and fatal accidents. Dont take any chances. It may mean the sacrifice of human life. Cleveland News By Mrs. William LlUter. Miss Helga Thorderson, who has been attending the University of Utah at Salt Lake, has returned home. Melrose Oveson, who has been attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, returned home recently. Daline Jones, Nona Winkle, Leon Jensen, Dora Alger, Norma Stokes, Louise Ericksen, Marian Jones, Dona Alger, Hortense Whimpey, Lola and Vida Timothy and Barbara White-hea- d left last Tuesday for Provo. Miss Gwendolynn William is vis Salt Lake City. iling relatives in Litstcr are Geialdine Gloria and visiting relatives in Helper.Charles Lars P. Jensen and son, Salt Lake, who have the relatives here returned to Olemt last Monday. Miss ffUU turned with them for Li Salt relaUves with stay with V? A local committee met to appeal night board Tuesday school for a reconsideration of the de? to discontinue the Cleveland innior was taken high school. The matter advisement. under enMr. and Mrs. J. J. Thorderson wHh tertained last Thursday eveningLawra shower in honor of their son, recenuy ence, and bride, who were A Lake Salt the married in tempjby program was rendered games, dancing and luncheon. on Fxi Larson and family returned where they Manti Saturday from doing temple spent the week-en- d work. - j5. ? f. 1 L div-a- o the Star Service Legion. The oi the held at the Hotel Utah was mg for reparday at 2:00 p. m. Plans board of far Mthhll PwHMjA ' fa?Zd ft ft ft ft Utah-Wyomi- ng Kenilworth News By Mrs. Thomas Hughes. ft -- utation of the division at the na-k- al were discussed. On convention r return, Mrs. Rehor attended a Mon- -, eeting of the Provo chapter at the home of Mrs. j iftemoon She was accompanied betas Sparks. the trip by two children, Billy and EM. 'iMqulst-Chart- uptiita Performed. Elsie L. Charter of Price and Carl ffahlquist of Trinidad, Colo., new anajer of J. C. Penney company that city were united in mar-ag- e at a quiet wedding solemnized eerily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in ore in Trinidad. Baxter read the marriage iremony. Mrs. C. P. Newcomb and Li Z. H. Baxter were the attenNewcomb P. Rev. Z. H. ds. her home and was radiated from the Carbon high bool She was employed at the J. Penney store in this city for some Mrs, Wahlquist has made most of her life, Price ue. to Trinidad a take over the managemlocal Penney store. He as been with the company for seven ears, working in Price and other salts in Utah. He attended the of Utah in Salt Lake City af-- 1 graduation from high school. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. Wahlquist came th ago to ent of the Uni-ersi- ty of ahlquist Price. Mr. and Mrs. Len Leavitt and family left on Friday for a month's motor trip into the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christensen, who have been visiting relatives in Coalville returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawley returned home Monday evening after a two weeks trip spent in Chicago. Miss Mae Burton left Thursday for Denver. From there she will go on to Chicago to see the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. L. McBeth left Sunday for Chicago and other eastern points. They expect to be gone about a month. Jack Woodhead, who has been the house guest of his uncle, William Woodhead, left for his home in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll motored to Greeley. Colo., Saturday for a several days visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Len Snow and daughter Phyllis, spent Sunday at Orangeville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Lowith Mr. gan, spent the week-en- d and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson. Mrs. William Woodhead left Wednesday for Morgan, Utah, and will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Ulrich. rcnSBg Price, Utah Iri the spotlight for style and prioe! Fashion dives COTTON Glfflo W ach LOVED fdmsxsess a Hand! I C Pair 4J5 YouD applaud the fine fit and of Itch trimmed imports I to slip on each smart style I White, eggshell PrinUd piques, sturdy prints, dainty sheers that form the backbone of the these plain 1 In the lighter Springtime mood ! Womens Haiadlbago Envelope styles mostly in white and sumeggshell, to blend wfth your light mer frocks! A spedal vatoe it the Fete lay Soon on tho Smortsst mon, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Fietz of The Er-NS. birthday j anniversaries of Antonetta, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horsley and Arthur W. Hors-- F S. Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. Parley H. Top-ha- m were celebrated Friday at the Rhead, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mrs. and fte's home. Those present at the Agnes ofParagonah fair were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Har- - M. Gubler of Lund, Nev. Jmotj Brothers. Clothosltnoi tod h Town! pnoerco 3D froi smart Never a Slip SSatis factory ! Igysffiaar Important a been to primary object of this store has always nOSlbiC 1 I La Oct 1 f ii !i. V c it ttVUIU service to the people of our has community. Therefore, it sell to always been our policy which only those products would render the greatest measure of service and give satisthe greatest degree of faction. In keeping with this poland Ve have secured the agency for a line of paints be to shes, which, through rigid tests, have proved perior worth. And now we have a complete line of -- LOWE PlEASE 4 Shades of Summer Chiffons 1 SLIP The PAnilitol 1 S11L1X 9 Ktt price New Adjustable Strap Notice jw; to 16! a Lotxh with top tad bc hxtai cot Saa " The tom eH yoor figure! Tiny I A Hot Shot value for June! Slenderizing and captivating sheer silk hose in delicate and glowing summer colors I aU- -t Heres cm strep. Exceptional Value! Does You Credit Anywhere! Real Pre-Inflati- on Bargain Mens Fancy BROTHERS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Rayon plaited on remember the paint demonstration SATURDAY, JUNE 24 celanse. Mercer A novelty ized tops. fanNew . . . different . . . wearers Enthusiastic cy patterns. buy them by the half dozen they wear and launder so wtH I all-ov- Price Trading Co. the coolest place in town! Smart Spring Colors er for schools, camps, cottages, outings, or home ! Indian designs, or plaids, in a beautiful assortment of ombr6 sateen patterns! 66x80, binding! Buy today and save! ch |