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Show THURSDAY. JANUARY is; THE 28. 1937 AND Silver Wedding Couple Honored Saturday Eve Mr. and Mrs. David G. Brown of Spring Canyon were complimented guests Saturday evening, January 23, at a Silver Wedding anniversary celebration, having observed their twenty-fifth year of wedded life on that date. Friends of the couple gathered at the Spring Canyon Hotel to enjoy a nicely appointed dinner and program. Nearly forty persons attended. A great wedding anniversary cake, made by Mrs. Roy Robbins, formed an appropriate centerpiece for the delectable banquet, prepared by Mrs. Martin Jacobson. An amusing program presented was the enaction of a wedding taking place a quarter of a century ago, with Dr. L. H. Merrill as the groom and Ray Robbins the bride. Bridesmaids in the whimsical scene were Don Hacking and Arnold Thompson. Guests attending the reception were May and Don Brown, daughter and son of the couple, John L. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Killfoyle, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hasmyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Millarich, Harry Kiwasi, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Merrill, C. Arthur Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Faddis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robbins, Mr and Mrs. Robert Starr, Bishop Charles A. Carlson, all of Spring Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochrane of Rolapp; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hacking, Price; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood, Kenilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Birchard, Kenilworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mutual. Mr. Brown is superintendent of the Spring Canyon and Rolapp mines. Founders Day Observed By Price Chapter P.E.O. CLUB NOTES 1f young to attend the adult event, will be main guests at the occasion. The amusement hall will not lack suitable decorations, as the original colonial adornments will be put up. A group has been transferring part of the decorations from the Silver Moon hall to the tabernacle this week for the affair. A tiny queen, to be chosen this week from one of the bee-hiswarms, will reign over the fete, and will possibly be attended by a mm. ber of others, much in the same manner of the Friday night ball. Members of the ward board will chaperone the dance, for which a minimum admission price will be chargve ed. Entre Nous Entertained Mrs. Bernice Reese was the delightful hostess for members of Entre Nous, a sewing unit, at her home last Thursday evening. Refreshments following the sewing was enjoyed. Special Lincoln Program Wednesday Elks Ladies have prepared a special Lincoln Day party on February 3 at the Elks club, for their next regular meeting, to pay tribute to our twelfth president. Opening Ihe program, a flag ceremony will be given by the Girl Scouts; Lincoln anecdotes will be reviewed by Mrs. Vincent Sumner; special music is to be rendered by Murray Mathis and his male quartet; The Soldiers Reprieve (Robbins), by Mrs. J. Bracken Lee; Women in Lincolns Life, Mrs. Arthur N. Smith; and shadowgraphs by the Girl Scouts. The social hour following the above program will be directed by Mrs. M. T. Johnson, hostess. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p. m. SPUT VERDICT ON With Mrs. James Monroe as hostess, O. home at met E. B. P. her Chapter Monday evening in observance of CASE their annual Founders Day program. Mrs. Bess Jones was reader, and as (Continued From Page One) each founders name was told, a yellow candle was lighted by the mem- instructions to the jury, both counsels bers. were for final given opportunities Mrs. G. J. Reeves, president of the to the jury. District Attorney pleas on the four Donald T. Adams reviewed society, gave a brief talk the case name- WIRE THEFT projects outlined for the year ly, the Record, the Memorial library, the educational fund, and Cottey College; green candles were lighted for the projects. In commemoration of the departed members, Mrs. M. B. Crockett read a poem, and set flame to white candles, one each for Mrs. Hazel McLean, Mrs. Grace L. Fouts, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley and Mrs. Adele Woods. This meeting represented the year of P. E. O. The Price organization began in May, 1920, Members participating in the ceremonies were: Mrs. Monima B. Crockett, Mrs. W. N. Wetzel, Mrs. R. McGonigal, Mrs. M. P. Street, Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. R. W. Robinson and Mrs. C. E. Beveridge. Following the business and program sessions, refreshments were served to the ladies and several other guests. sixty-eigh- th while Braffet sought acquittal. It was contended by the state, that the two men, on or about December 16, snipped' copper wire from poles in the Sunnyside district and sold the wire to a Salt Lake City junk concern. The wire was the property of the Utah Fuel company of Sunnyside and amounted to nearly 700 pounds. Testimony against Cowan was given by a Salt Lake City police officer, Detective W. H. Clark, who identified him in court as the person whose picture was identified by representatives of the junk concern as the man allegedly selling the wire. A guilty verdict on grand larceny charges carries an indetermined sentence of from one to ten years in the state penitentiary. Cowan was freed after the verdict while Burns was held in the county jail, pending final disposition. Annual Junior Prom To Be Grand Affair CAR MISHAP ENDS TRIP With March 5 set as the date, one CONTEMPLATED of the most anticipated social functions sponsored by the Carbon county Because of an unfortunate and unhigh school the Junior Prom is beCommittees have al- foreseen automobile accident last Friing planned. ready been appointed for the affair day night. Miss Dorothy Olson, which will again take place in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Olson, has had to postpone an anticipated Silver Moon hall at Price. Decorations, one of the main at- -j eastern tour, tractions, are being fashioned by S. Last Wednesday, two days previous A. Olsen of the high school, who will to the mishap Miss Olson, popular announce the chosen theme later. It young vocal artist, signed a contract is that this years prom with Bus Widmer and his Cleve-wi- ll contemplated be grander than formerly. Cox Christensen has been appoint- ed as chairman of the decoration committee. His assistants are Dick James Polve, Hazel Litiz- zette, and Juanita Rath. A reception committee consists of Stanley president of the junior class, Ed Scartezina, Fay. Hreinson, James Polve and Cox Christensen, with Mr Olsen and Miss Thelma Faylor as ad-- ! landers, recognized orchestra, which had just completed an engagement at the Ben Lomond Hotel at Ogden. She was to have left here on ary 27th for the east on a six months trip, and would have furnished vocal numbers for the musical unit. Miss Pauline Olson, sister of Dorothy, who has been engaged until recently in Idaho Falls and Hollywood, substituted and will remain with the orchestra until the latter has suffi- visors. Invitation are: ciently recovered from the severe inOther committees Anne juries sustained. chairman; Reeves, Margaret Jayne Locke, Vera Jones, Sophie BABE Jouflas, Rosie Mongone, Dorothy PNEUMONIIA CLAIMS Jnes, Virginia Greener; Mrs. Bess Funeral services will be held SatJones, advisor. Program George B. at the Wallace MortJackson, chairman; Ireta Box, Nyle urday afternoon Melvin Lewis Warfor chapel uary Teresa Marie Quilico, Leger, Taylor, WiniEd Scartezina, David Colton, Loma ren, infant son of Melvin and of Price. The Warren fred Knight Nyman. Orchestra James Jouflas, March 16, 1936, died chairman; Blaine Snow, Claranelle child, born here of Thursday morning, pneumonia Acord. Rich, Beulah Snow, LaVoyle 28. January Ireta Box, chairman; Formality one brother, Charlotte Perigo. Mrs. Jones and J. The parents survive; Melvin; a sister, Dean; and the grandW. Bingham, advisors. of Miss Orpha Faylor will direct the parents, Frank and Ellen Warren C. Hannah S. and Knight, promenade, another feature of the Price; John Huntington. prom. Burial will be in Huntington. Janu-Jorgens- Litiz-zett- e, Junior M. I. A. Ball Set For February SDN. ADVOCATE Coal Industry Of County Receives National Notice PRICE UTAH High School News Students Advised To Care For Health Last Thursday, the 21st of January, Harry Wakai, a student of the high school, froze his ears while waiting for the bus to stop at Mutual. As a result of this D. E. Williams, attendance officer, told the students in the assembly last Friday that when any student has to go too far to the bus stop, on a cold morning, he should stay home. He also told the students that if they felt ill or had bad colds they should keep away from the school, or there would be an epidemic of influenza. Mr. Williams promised the students that if they stay home because of a cold or the flu, he will not be after them for sluffing Carbon county and its coal mining industry received publicity on a nation-wid- e scale recently in one of the articles appearing in Riplcys famous Believe It Or Not features as used by newspapers throughout the entire country. Last week they mentioned the largest lump of coal ever mined and gave a brief descriptive concerning the fact. Quoting the details from Ripleys column: Resting under the dome of the Utah state Capitol building at Salt Lake City is the largest lump of coal ever mined in one piece. It measures five feet high, five feet wide and ten feet long and weighs exactly ten tons 20,000 pounds. The huge lump was mined in 1922 from the Black Hawk mine of the United States Fuel company in Carbon county, Utah, and came from a seam twenty feet thick. The Black Hawk mine is located at Hiawatha. By RONALD RALPH. The Carbcmcle, which is the school paper, has not been issued for the past few weeks because of financial straits. The students appreciate its publication so much that they were willing to nay for the paper to be issued. The students are indeed, so anxious for the publication to continue that they would all be delighted to pay a few cents for each copy. However, they did not have to wait very long for their beloved paper, for the staff has been working diligently to acquire new funds, and they published the Carbonicle again this OPEN HOUSE SLATED week. FOR NEW BUILDING New Members Entertain Carbonettes The new members of the Carbonette club entertained the old members at the regular meeting Tuesday noon, January 19. A very pleasant program was arranged. Those who took part were Julia Garavaglia, Dorothy Jones, Beulah Snow, Madeline White, An- AT CARBON SCHOOL Parents Invited To Affair Next Wednesday; In Charge Of Esther Reeves toinette Skriner, and Maxine FOR SALE high chair. A suit seeking a divorce was filed Youngsters of Price will be afforded an evening of formal entertain- by Mary Catalina against Peter Catament In Friday, February 5, when lina, in district court for action on the local M. I. A. will sponsor a Jun- the current calendar. ior Gold and Green ball at the tabIt alleged mental cruelty and lists ernacle. two causes of action. It was filed Members of the Boy Scout and Bee-Hi- Tuesday and has not been docketed classes, who have been active for hearing as yet, Clerk Don Hackin other dancing affairs, but were to ing said. ve Juniors And Seniors Have Contest To have a larger and better representation of juniors and seniors in the annual Carbon the seniors challenged the juniors to a contest to see which class could buy the most picture receipts. The contest started a week before the Christmas holidays and ended January 18. The seniors came out ahead in the contest, but the actual percent has not been figured as yet. The prize that the seniors won has not been decided upon, but it is rumored that a party will be given for them. The staff was well pleased with the effects of the contest as the number of picture receipts sold has increased over that of other years. student body. The theme of the as-- a sembly was group of old maids in their Busy Bee Sewing Club meeting, and the rejuvenation experiments of Madame Chandu. It was very cleverly presented and showed the talent that is in the club. The assembly was received with much mirth by the student body and was enjoyed by everyone. By MARGARET ANNE REEVES. Girls Rest Room Redecorated Carbonettes announced last Tuesday that they are beginning a new projejct, the of the girls rest room. A committee was appointed to meed with Mrs. dean of the high school girls,Jones, and discuss what evas needed to Gie room. Each Carbonette isbeautify to help a Picture or oth P11' ? er needed object to make this room more restful. Dorothy Jorgensen president of the Carbonettes, announced this project is but one of the many which the Carbonettes will complete this year. She also stated that the project will be finished by next week and that every convenience of home will be offered clever assembly last Friday to the The PERIGO. By CHARLOTTE Films Show Box Elder Game Elder football The Carbon-Bo- x game was shown to the Lettermen at their weekly meeting Wednesday, January 20. The picture was shown through the courtesy of Mayor Bracken Lee. The Lettermen seemed to enjoy to seeing their mistakes and seemed think they should have gone to state. After seeing this picture the Lettermen are very anxious about having pictures taken of all next years games. ALLRED. rest-roo- m By MAX WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - BABYS CRIB AND Phone Price, 527-- The enrollees of this company are MENDENHALLS NEW AND USED Auto Parts Tire Chains for all leaving for work projects at 10::00 a. cars and trucks. 62 North First m. instead of eight oclock. This will be the schedule until the cold breaks, West. and there will be less danger of frost bitten hands and feet. To date there WILL PARTY GOING TO PROVO have been no cases of frost bites. in Dodge Sedan who picked up man cCc with wrecked car who left a Competition for the prize money puller in their car, please regiven for the best Safety Slogan is to turn same not as keen as anticipated, but it is expected, as the final day draws near, FOR RENT 4400 ACRES CHOICE there will be a flood of entries comlambing and summer range for ing in. The forest personnel are ofsheep. Some land joining for rent. fering a prize of $2.50. All close to Montrose, Colorado. For cCc Word has been received that one of particulars see or address, G. O. our former men, Forbes C. FaiL is Sanburg, Montrose, Colorado. doing good work as a clerk in the Manti forest at Ephraim. cCc LOST BLACK LEATHER BILL-- 1 The past week has shown unusual fold containing press passes, driv-- 1 activity in the infirmary due to numers licenses, other cards. Return erous cases of influenza; these were to Dean Pieper, The no one has so light, however, that Reward. been confined to his quarters more than five days. At present there is no one on the sick list. FOR SALE FINE QUALITY HAY. cCc J. M. Naylor, Cosumers. Each member of the technical staff has arranged his course of in- OIL TANNED HORSE HIDE COATS struction on the prorgression chart, reduced below ost. Just the thing and class members are vieing with for winter weather. each other for the lead. Certificates ALSO A FEW BLACK HEATERS will be given the class members upon marked down for quick sale. completion of the courses. PRICE LUMBER & IIDW. CO. cCc Certificates of proficiency have Phone 111 Price, Utah been received from the regional for- - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 29th te. 30th Miracle WliipH-S-Sc A, SPERREYS- - PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR roseware AATC UH I V PER PACKAGE TOMATOES 29s lC 10c NO. 2V4 CAN ac OtoiiiarprineLb zz a DIAMOND BRAND COFFEE LARGE CAN 17c 15c 10c POSTUM CEREAL PACKAGE RAISINS 4 POUND PACKAGE PEANUT BUTTER 2 POUND 23c 29c 29c DILL PICKLES QUART CAN PORK & BEANS JAR J CORNED BEEF I I WAX PAPER ROLL 150-FOO- T TOMATO JUICE IAU. . ananas Fc car-whe- - A Moe. The program consisted of songs, readWith plans and preparations virtu- ings, and piano selections. At the deally completed, Carbon high schools conclusion of the entertainment a was cake ice cream of ad licious dish new additional building will be Virginia thrown open for public inspection served. TeresainQuilico and were charge of arrangehere next Wednesday afternoon, Feb- Greener ments. ruary 3, in the form of an open By DEON CHAPMAN. house. A cordial invitation is exo tended the populace of this section, Winter Sports Enjoyed especially the parents of high school Winter sports have taken the spotstudents, to attend this affair and in- light at Carbon high with the conspect the building, open between 5:30 struction of a ski path and an ice rink. After consistent floodings unand 8:30 p. m. oclock. der the work of the Lettermens club Program Slated the tennis courts have become a slick With Miss Esther Reeves in charge and commodious rink for ambitious of arrangements, a special program skaters. A ski path has also been will be presented, including band se- constructed on the parking space lections, talks, receptions, opportuni- above the bleachers. Four large, slopties to view work as given the stu- ing mounds of snow with ope side dents and other phases Members of abruptly cut off form very efficient the advance business class of the high jumps when one is on the end of a to a running horse. The school will act as guides and will be rope attached skier can leap for some distance. stationed in the various rooms and Many students are taking advantage departments to aid the visitors. The of these facilities over the week-end- s rooms of the new building will be and after school. By GEORGE B. JACKSON. opened and may be given the attention of the visitors at any time during the affair. Peppers Present Clever Assembly The Pep club presented a very Honored Guests The Price Kiwanis club along with the board of education will be hon- est office at Ogden M.for the following Anderson, road ored guests, Miss Reeves stated. The enrollees: Arthur and truck operaconstruction, grader board recently approved the move to tion; Ward S. Grange, blacksmithing, and the for open inspection, building acetylene and arc welding, mechanics as the Kiwanis club hold their regu- helper; Francis M. Lamph, clerk aular meeting on that night, it was de- tomotive department, mechanics helcided to include them as guests. Let- per, truck foreman and inspector; ters have been sent to principals, Lionel Jensen, Owen Price, Lorenzo teachers and other educational work- Graham, Clinton Brewer and Howard ers of the county containing invita- R. Petty, tractor operation; Grant tions to attend, and it is contemplated that a large crowd will be on hand. To Decide Contests Parents of students included in the high school band are asked to meet FOR SALE COHN TRUMPET. A next Wednesday night to determine real buy, at Freed Finance Corp., the contests the band will enter dur37 East Main St., Price. ing the coming annual band contests, and will be treated with a number of FOR RENT GARAGE, 205 EAST, First North, Price. selections by the band. E. M. Williams, band director has arranged a MOTHERS WILL STAY WITH' well balanced program. children afternoons or evenings. The building itself is one of the most Reliable, Reasonable. Mrs. W.' St modern of its size, of any in this secOttos Camp, Cabin No. 8 Smith, tion. Built last year through the efforts of the W. P. A. it relieves an acute situation that was prevalent be- FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APT. cause of inadequate facilities. The with bath. Three room house with addition contain? one of the largest bath., Fum. 320 N. 1st E. typing rooms in any school within ROOMS HEATED the state, a large modern library, mu- FOR RENT N. Car. Ave. 285 home privileges, sic and drama rooms along with class Phone 572. rooms. FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES t0 the girl who may be m in school By VIRGINIA HARDING. i' By FAY McKINNON. el QUALITY MEATS UNION MARKET U. S. INSPECTED . Sun-Advoca- te. DIVORCE SUIT FILED 5 FOR DISTRICT COURT PAGE FIVE SHORTENINGS- .- : 4 -4- BACON POT ROAST CVTS ' pound CHEESE 5rrAM- PORK ROAST SAUSAGE riY- - STEWING HENS CHILI and TAMALES BROILERS ipipin mi m I1 1 wmwum i piwnmnwiw'n.iWiw.iiiiMili4 - 5c 21c 14c 19c 19c 19c |