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Show n i fAUtlHaVB rn t 1 t v t. 1' AM Lieutenant Soesbe was 1936. of the men on the trip. charge DAY l. First Lieutenant Harold P. Hart-zelVet.-Re- s. and Asst, district vet- Sat- Curtis and erinary ofLcer the food supply (Captain) "inspected Chaplain brought ;ua-ycaApproximately 200 patriotic persons piece ot paix.r Wlth the stub of a Chaplain (CapUm) Bennion on Ihursaay,. to this camp the Flag Day ceremonies Cll he wrote a wonderful poem. a of Price program Mr. and Mrs Silas Rowley men frQm this company reheld last Sunday afternoon in the dis- - left here this week for Philadelphia June 11, 1936. had Launfal Sir Ameiican jjle entertain- ceived ratings this month. They are Price paik, commemoiating the hls Holy Grail, at home m' where Mr. Rowley will attend the1 The programwas very Vernon Oman received - as follows: very gave mversary of the birthday of the Am-.- a worthwhile object, Old Glory. of leader. He had been national Democratic convention as one infr Chaplam on eican flag. The exercises were held of the official Democratic delegates meeting and the building of char- - rated as assistant leader for some time. under the sponsorship of the local Elks CONCLUSION The conven- - cnaracier from the state of Utah led the boys He will still be in charge of his crew acter Chaplain ul. . , - t lodge and carried as highlights, the no.j buriesquesongs.lbut will have more authority and more responsibility. Marvin Winkler history of the American flag by Don es () tbe way our fiag thrills human They plan to journey by way of- jjalso had some musical entertain-- 1- received a rating of and yodTanner; a patriotic address by J B. heartSM.chiof Detroit form at ment in the singing 'Canada, stopping and the exalted ruler Lee, leading; Tbese incifients may have happen-ga- n for a new auto, then to Washing- eling with banjo accompaniment, leader) j. He is now Kenneth Keate, of the junior wrang-- ( reating of the winning essay on thejedi probably have but I had no spec- - ton and the convention city. sergeant. Robert John- ' supply of the the winner, flag, by subjert lal lncldents jn mind when I wrote it Mr. Rowley 1, also represent .he a rating of assistant received son the attended program. 7th Miss Jean Miles, grade, Harding Let us close with a glimpse of our price Rotary club at the national con- advisor. He was educational J and entertained (leader) well ere b school. . on high, with its beau- - vention in Atlantic City and is ex- on Mr. Conyers sur , Curwaving working , , formerly n:fla havJn Chaplain ,ITU y stars and Stnp0S ruff,m ,n the from !he tis and Chaplain Benmon come again veying ;crew. Walden Barney receiv- to.-pto'!.t,ful noted by this section, business houses Freese 'ed a rating of assistant leader. He political affair for a day to make his wltb more entertainment, in Price displayed their flags in the was formerly working on Foreman was Price at the to there. A circus trip .appearance streets. Ceiemornes were held in all Dick from men inBlaksleys crew. He is now the thirty-eigOn the return trip, Mr Rowley enjoyed by 10. 'company clerk. Darrel Brady receiv- SPRING GLEN ITEMS dicated F-- ll June 'Wednesday parts of the United Stales, the gencarnight, camp are if that present plans eral public realizing more and moie ried out they will stop at the Texas this of the importance holiday. Centennial in that state, cutting across By Olga Dupln Judges for the essay contest, sponthee country to Utah and Price Mr. Mrs. and Kesec the John are sored annually by the lodge were Mrs. It is expected they will be gone for a boy, born on Thursday, of parents Henry Ruggeri, Mrs. J. W. Hammond June 11. The baby weighs 63, 4 approximately three or four weeks. and Mrs. V. C. Frame. Second, third pounds. and fourth places were won by Tom ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and son, first for Try The Nakano, Dean Bowen and Norma Russell, have moved to Helper, where staplers. they will make their home after Walters, respectively. Winning essay, entitled, Glimpses spending the winter here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koehevar and of Flag Life, is reprinted as follows:! family of Park City visited over the week-en- d FLAG RETREAT at the home of Mr. and Sealed proposals will be received Oor flag waving high in the air. Mrs. Joe Kechevar here. the undersigned at their office in by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marston of The band was playing or national Price, Utah, un to 2 P. M Monday, visited Provo Mr. last with Sunday anthem The Star Spangled Banner. June 29th, 1938, at which time and Mrs. Ross Fazzio, parents of Mrs. The crowd stood up, saluted and a?d they will be publicly opened who was formerlr Mlss Vera place and read aloud for the following: then repeated I pledge allegiance to A Room Addition to the the flag, of the United States of Am- -, Another game was scheduled for ercia, the republic for which it stands, ias night (Wednesday), between the District School at Wellington, Utah. A Room Addition to the one nation, indivisible with liberty and d, & r. G. of Helper and the locals, A dance at the school house complet- - District School at Kenilworth, Utah. all. for justice Each addition will be built under Slowlv as the sun sank the flag was ed the day. a single contract; each bid will there-loweMr. Mrs. and 0f Simmons Math and the band softly stopped SEE THESE BETTER v'er aU branches o wnstruc- 11Mldvaic vislted last Wednesday, nd Friday at t VALUES TODAY! FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES ROWLEYS LEAVE SERVICES AT PARK; WINNING ESSAY READ FOR DEMOCRATIC MANY ATTEND FLAG thismp NATIONAL MEET ed i . j ... leaf' - I. h: Pd ' . ht Former Resident Of Helper h Held On Forging Charge Police authorities from Grand r tion, Colo., were ken Bob Hamilton, ?3 fodrmerhaHV' railroader, back to that city charges of forgery, after he had fi? taken off the train here bv Sheriff Warren Peacock Sunday eve ning and lodged in jail. Hamilton indicated early this !laheWlWaiy,e week and While tradition bogus checks, the a mown rging store upon which the checlT was f forg. ed is not known. ed a rating of assistant leader advanced from truck driver to'' tj truck driver. Sun-Advoc- Notice to Contractors j , . ' QBSDGQQ ud residence and they turned back to their daily George A ftowIey was a Salt Laketon both additions, moment. Bid and visitor last Friday. tasks, the better for this Plans, Specifications, John Kosec, accompanied by his Forms prepared by Cannon & Fetzer, A SCOUT EVENING brother, Rudy and Miss Helen Mat- - Architects, covering said work will be of one motored to Salt Lake last available to bidders on and after as e ekovic, high leaped The camp-firthe girls leaned forward and put an- - Thursday. Little John Koehevar, son of Mr. other log on the fire. Mrs Joe Koehevar, is spending toard Slowly the Scoutleader began lthe week Vlsting his grandparents, or our 8 told the She stoiy speak. Mr and Mrs John Winn, at Argyle.will be required for each set given She told how Betsy Ross labored over 'canyon. lout this to be returned after the bids it with the simple materials she had. prank paiker enioyed unusual luck 'are opened, on return of the set in Then she continued telling the story on a flshing trip at Fish Creek Sun- - good order, providing the one secur- ng it has submitted a bid in proper of Francis Scott Key and how he day .reporting a good catch. Ben Hayden is at his home recover- - form. wrote the song we love during the in from recent gun wounds. To be considered, each bid must be, war of 18PT' in the year 1814. of Jess and by a certified check, son, accompanied Higgenson Harold, n Uo of Prisoners Price sPent the fore part of the week cashiers check or bid bond, payable! see about an .visiting at the Steele residence before to the undersigned, for not less than, for the British when the loit v a departing to Salt Lake City to re- - five per cent of the amount thereof; tacked. this check or bond amount to be for- reside. All through the night they had fir-- , An exciting practice game of soft felted if the bid accompanying it is ed at it. The next morning our flag ball was played here Tuesday night, accepted and the bidder then fails to was still there. Francis Scott Key was with the local team winning over the enter into the Contract or to furnish Gate team bv a score of 16 to a bond as required by law. so impressed that he wrote on a serqp Castle 15The Contract, bond and other forms may, Spring Glen group did some Banner. of paper The Stir Spangled Paving with Billy Woodward be seen at the office of the Architects. When the Scout leader was through No bidder may withdraw his bid rmwi chalking up two home runs. ,.,.1 talking the gills stooQn Monday nlgbt the boys played for a period of thirty days after the a circle about her. a double header, losing both games, date set for the opening. Any bid Rnights Gf Columbus and the received after the scheduled closing They sang the anthem, their freshyoung voices rang out. They then clos- - Cardox Giants, the latter winning by time shall be returned to the bidder ed with taps, singing it softly in re- a score of 16 to 14, were the oppon- - unopened. ,ents. The game played on Friday) It is the desire to have both addi- -l sect to the other song. night with Mutual was also a league tions completed in time for the com-- i 'mencement of school work shortly 'game, with our boys winning am AMFRICAN LAUNFAL er September 1, 1936; time will life in out A young man starting DeWished to be a poet, but he could find NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. lhe award- TtoTriBhUs reserved partment of the Interior, General jng or to reject all pro-- ; to accept Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 15, 1936. alterate?; notified that NOTICE is hereby given that Nick ' Bldders PWA are these projects and will be Patsantaras, of Green River, Utah, and who on August 12, 1931, made stock- - far.ned fUt inder the rules Relief state in the country had beenrajsing homestead entry, No. 047892, latlon? ,?f thf Emergency of 1935 thereto per- for SEUKWU, E4SWt4, SWi,SW'i Propriation 19 SRI. no inspiration coold ho d'aW SEiiNE.j. Next he went to Europe. He went to Sec. 30, SW iNWl, SWhj, and 1935, subsequent revisions). all the beautiful and important places, Township 18 South, Range 16 East., CARBON COUNTY BOARD OF filed has notice Meridian Isfalt fake to make final then to the ones seldom visited. EDUCATION, Proof, to But he was not inspired. The man esUbljsh claim to the land above Price, Utah, de- By ORSON H. GUYMON, now about 30, traveled through Asia, scrited, before Stlian Staes, Notary President, Ihn went to Australia Public, at Price, Utah, on the 28th And GEO. E. OCKEY, Clerk. No inspiration! Africa, the South 'day of July, 1936. The above notice published in The Sea Islands and no inspiration had Claimant names as witnesses: H. at Price, Utah;lst time, D. R W. F. and cameiL. Milton, come. At last the tired old man of Asimus, home. It was flag day. As the old man entered the town 0 n 'thqmASF TIIOMAS, at sunrise he saw the flag being rais- ined in the town square. Then the Date of first pub June 18i 1936S came On last him. to his Date of last pub., July 17, 1936 spiration - j j II ' - 1 1 - Paand regu-eve- (ind.c ry jSSt., f 1934 CHEV. MASTER COACH See this practically new Chevrolet and you will prefer it to anything the market offers at anywhere near the price . $550 ffesDgSH? w (3335018 DELUXE Beautifully refinished, completely detailed throughout, with 6 wheels and sidemounts- all tires are like new a wonderful buy at 1932 CHEVROLET SE-da- n - $595 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Fully guaranteed mechanically, finished .n silver gray color. Upholstry clean and in good condition. Inspection sticker on and ready to go. GMAC liberal terms ,$265 VICTORY SEDAN An unusually well preserved car. Fine set of tires. Genuine leather upholstry. Orginal paint. Dual steel Mono-typ- e body. A first class buy at . . 1928 DODGE $225 1929 CHEVROLET BeCOACH longing to a mechanic who took pride in his work this car is Paint and rubber first class good buy it $200 A CHEVROLET COACH very popular Chevrolet. Economical. Low gas and oil mileage. Good looking. Very good lines Don't miss this one 1928 $145 j 1930 FORD DELUXE COUPE Excellent condition mechancally A good looking car, fine tires many carefree miles n ths one. Let show you how it can be bought on easy G.M.A.C. terms umOj 1930 CHEVROLET COACHTust newly overhauled, reconditioned in detail. Newly painted. First class job. Extra good tires. A remark-u- s ably good all purpose car that will rtay put- - asy G.M.A.C Terms $275 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE Re- - 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE You conditioned, repainted, mechanical- - make the money on this one. Fine, iy in first class condition. You cant smooth motor. Wheels and tres first miss on this one you will get class. Body bent in slight wreck. Do the work yourself more miles per dollar invested and buy it as is for.... $175 IR(M Chevrolet $275 (S0 Oldsmobile Sun-Advoc- ate ormS, PRICE - Complete One Stop Service Phone 384 'Give Us A Ring" Well be at the Hotel Newhouse, of course! The low ratea at this, our favorite hotel enable us to visit Salt Lake often. The Newhouse Hotel Famous For Hospitality and Good Food 4 out of every 5 miles you drive are STOP-and-G- o" money, you need a TO save that has 3 different kinds of power just as your car has 3 shifts of gears. One power for quick starting, one for fast pickup, one for steady running. Super-Shecombines these 3 different loads of power in one fuel the first truly balanced gasoline. On sale at over 30,000 neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast. ll Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Room Without Extra Cost. RATES Single $2 to $4 Double $2.50 to $4.50 all with Bath MRS. J. 1L WTERS, President W. E. SUTTON, Gent Manager |