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Show T II PAGE EIGHT E SUN-ADVOCAT- HIGH BA ND TO RENDER FIRST CONCERT NEXT WEDNESDA Y EVE HERE I Local Youngster CA RBON Born With Teeth Residents of Price and Carbon county will be given an opportunity to hear the first of a series of band concerts by the Carbon high school band here next Wednesday night, in conjunction with an open house for the new high school building. Presented in the auditorium of the high school, the band will render nine different selections of various types, including solos, specialties, novelties and other features. E. M. Williams, director, cordially invites the general publi cto attend Parents To Meet Preceding the concert, parents of band contestants will meet to decide what classification the unit will be given for the coming April band concerts. At the present time, there are 92 students included and the local organization is reputed to be one of the best in the entire state. The program is as follows: The March Challenge E. G. Dedicated to A. R. McAllister and the Joliet high school band. Rienzi Overture Richard Wagner. This is the selection Carbon band played in the National contest in Chicago. A Bull In A China Shop G. E. Holmes. A real bull will appear. My Hero concert march Oscar Straus. This concert march is taken from The Chocolate Soldier opera. Overture Finale F. H. Losey. The most delightful light overture in print. Belle of the Campus Mayhew Holmes. Lake. An interesting novelty hit and this lady will walk off with the most popular male in the concert. American Legionnaires March Vessey Walker. In this march the two twirlers and two drum majors will show their stuff in twirling. Symphony in B flat Overture Paul Fauchet. This is the contest selection for 1937 and becomes a favorite the first time heard. The Purple Pageant March K. L. King. And if you want to hear the trombones in all their glory, they will be there on this march. White celluloid The LETTERHEADS Elpno. triangles for sale at - Thb following last Saturdays examination of auto driving applicants. Six Issued From 11 applicants, six were for chauffers licenses and badges, and the other four were operators, seeking 'required drivers licenses. With the time limit having expired for chauffers, officers are stopping a number of truck drivers to determine their new status and those found operating and driving without their 1937 licenses will be subject to court visits. Status Given Chauffers who retained that status last year, need not take the required examination again, it was stated. They have merely to fill an application blank, enclose the required financial amount and other necessary data and submit their application to Persons the state tax commission. seeking chauffers licenses for the first time however, must take the examination. Tests are given every Saturday morning at the Price city hall by one or both of the officers. Applicants are urged to apply there, at that time, as the exams are not given at any other period. Those applying for chauffers licenses last week were: David Hamilton, Price; Lester Finley, Orval Rich, J. W. Peck, Mike Erdei and Lawrence Cure, all of Price. Others seeking licenses were Mrs. Donald Major, Price; Eugene Workman, Wattis; Elmer Brinley, Sweets, and Rulon Ovi-a- t, Rubber stamp pads may be At The pur-tnche- 28. l927 Club Assembly Is MINOR AUTOMOBILE Footprint Of Huge Set For Regular Dinosaur Uncovered Rotarian Meeting In Kenilworth Mine ACCIDENTS MANY; Heres one for Ripley! Indications that chauffers of Carbon county and this section are complying with the request of examiners and securing their 1937 badges, is given in the report made by Patrol Officers Jack Sullivan and Vern Davis, THURSDAY, JANUARY PRICE, UTAH E, Belligerently he raised his ridiculously small head and with a swish of his monstrous tail he stamped the ground and left a gigantic imprint on that forest ground, which centuries later, was to be uncovered as coal. Such might have been the narration of an had there been one at when the foot-- 1 time the present birth. was found of which dinosaur the print Born at the city hospital last Kenilworth a in the but few ago days month, the youngster gurgled mine, was made. and cooed as he showed the After study it was proclaimed as teeth. They are well formed and to the Tyrannosaurus Rex, will in and detail belonging every perfect the most vicious and deadly of the form the two center teeth of the dinosaur family. lower jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Alley said that The specimen measures about 3 there were two more teeth on feet from front to back toe, and 2 the upper jaw evidently ready feet from first to third toe. It is a to push through the gums. very unusual print, very clear and definite. It has been removed for the Uniof Pennsylvania and is to be versity VISITING OFFICERS shipped there soon. In the meantime it is to be seen near the east enTALKATWEDNESDAY trance of the library building of Carbon high. though not comMEET OF KIWANIANS Vernon Merrill,is doubtless brokenmitting himself, hearted at the loss because he realizes its value and rareness, and while Carl M. Jacobsen, lieutenant-governhe has been promised another, feels o of the district of that there could not be another just Kiwanis, from Spanish Fork, Robert like it. R. LaFollette, field representative of and treatment of the influKiwanis International from Chicago, history enza was discussed. Illinois, and Orson Slack, former As a humorous feature every memlieutenant-governo- r, from Provo, were ber of the club was weighed and guests of the local Kiwanis club at measurements taken to determine the the regular meeting Wednesday eve- one who most nearly fitted physical ning. requirements for the perfect man. LaFollette discussed the record of President Earl F. Hills met the rethe local club and, congratulated the quirements and was awarded a suitable prize. Fines were imposed upon membership upon the fine record of public betterment which has been members who were found to be 20 sponsored during the past year in the pounds under or overweight. B. be-H. various activities sponsored by the Young was awarded a girdle for club. Mr. Jacobsen gave a short talk. ing the most perfect middleman. The regular program was featured Monthly, weekly and by a talk on Medicine and Human- time books for sale at The Dr. Bliss ity by L. Finlayson. The While it is considered unusual for a new born baby to boast of any teeth, occassionally this is found to be a fact. Only in this case, it is doubly unusual, as the young son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Alley of Price proudly displayed two tiny teeth upon eye-witne- ss or Utah-Idah- ROADS HAZADEROUS Regular business sessions destined for the Price Rotary club at their regular weekly meeting, held tonirht in the Grill Cafe here, will be elmT inated temporarily and a club assem" bly will be followed according to in' formation given in the organization weekly news pamphlet. Each committee chairman will be asked to discuss the projects under his direction for the balance of the year and in this manner, a more concise view will be presented the members. The club is regarded as especially interested in assisting with the formulating of plans for the annual Souvenir ball and also the Rotary play and it is requested that these two projects be given serious thought by the members in making them successful. Musical selectiohs will be furnished tonights meeting by the Saxophone Quartet, after having been unable to appear last week. Attendance for the Rotarians has been boosted by the competition furnished by two teams, captained by Silas Rowley and Elmer Klitgaard, with the losing team being compelled to furnish some sort of a social program or function following the atset for the contendance dead-lin- e test. Pictures of the Atlantic City convention of last year were shown at last weeks meeting and were enthusiastically enjoyed. Persons Injured In Early Saturday Mishap; Are Recovering Two Local With road crews and equipment having been kept busy during the past few weeks, all traffic thoroughfares in this section of the state are reportedly open, allowing motorists and drivers passage but flinging challenges to those who disregard the laws of nature and attempt to hurry their journeys. Many Mishaps Minor auto accidents are numerous, police officers stated, although few are reported to the sheriffs office. Bent pumpers and fenders are usually the result of collisions, with damages being light. Most serious accident of the week, which placed two local persons in the hospital for first aid and medical treatment, occurred early last Saturday morning when the Plymouth coupe of Rex Causer, driven by John Pappas, crashed into a train caboose that was motionless on the East First South crossing. Two Injured Causer and Dorothy Olsen, local girl, were taken to the hospital, the former suffering from minor head injuries, cuts and bruises and the latter with severe laceration of the lower jaw and tongue and a possible fractured ankle. Four other occupants of the vehicle escaped without injury. It was reported that because of the frost on the windshield, the driver was unable to ascertain the proximity of the caboose. The car was considerably damaged. Report Collision Odel Oman reported to the sheriffs office that his Ford collided with a Lincoln Zepher driven by George Olsen of Price this week, and that a Mrs. Russell sustained minor head injuries. The accident occurred on the old Wellington road southeast of the city. Moderate damage was reported. Another car was accidentally overturned last Saturday morning, at the intersection of Main and Third South streets, but no report was made. It was understood that no one was injured. Police urge that if possible, defrosters should be used on all car Cash boxes for sale at The s. Sun-Advoca- te. Sun-Advoc- Sail HDfflys profit , by visiting us these two Sales Days Notice our Sc Sale . You will 5c These Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Jan. 29 - 30 SALE OLIVES E8 CAN PEAS PICNIC SIZE Pineapple Tidbitts Crushed Pineapple CAN Tomato Juice We wish to thank the people of Carbon Cunty and. vicinity for the wonderful support they have given us in 1936. After checking over our inventory , we find that 1936 has been the best year in the history of Success Markets. In return we offer our super markets specials, reflecting a spirit of good will to our customers. In our stores, you will find a wide TALL CANS variety and large assortment of staple and fancy groceries. As a final token of our appreciation , we are offering this sale to begin 1937 and we have totally disregarded our interest in your own benefit. So we say . Shop with Success Diced Carrots TALL CANS Tomato Sauce fi i,: I n in 1937. Tomato Soup Vegetable Soup String Beans CAN Heinz Catsup GRAPEFRUIT PORK & BEANS Soda Crks. DOG FOOD TALL CAN COFFEE CHASE AND SANBORN POUND Deviled Meat 3F0R IQ Spaghetti and Macaroni 35c BOX S ONIONS CARROTS BUNCH sr. 18c COFFEEHT IOC SPAGHETTI 5c MACARONI 14-O- MHXmHmWMH-- MILK W 25c (Limit) HltHHH CATSUP 15c 2WSIZE CAN ; SUGARBAG 29cj FLOURBAG BISQUICK PACKAGE champion- - LYE 25c 55c ... BULK DATES POUND CHERRY CHOCOLATES BOX WHW $J39 15c 15c m Price STORES -- A STOETT Or PUBlTli" Utah 2--T- 0M CORN No' 2'can N 24-CA- NS FL0UR2r48 PUMPKIN Large ns DEVILED MEAT TOM JUICE Blue Pine 4-ca- REX LYE 3 cans PALM OLIVE SOAP OATS 9-lb-- ba Lb. Bag ns PAD Granulated Soap 3-ca- ns pkg. : PINEAPPLE Slicedlg. can Fruits & Vegetables LETTUCE Solid Heads-2-- for QlllOliS eow Spanish NEW CABBAGE 4Jlb- - 3 for 29c $2 15 c SALMON 19c 10-Lb- s. J2(J 15c 17c 29c 33c SPINACH b ORANGES Med. Size dozen LEMONS Large Size dozen Avocados - Radishes - Green Onoions 2-l- FOOD CASE OF Clb. dsox CAMPBELLS Tom. Soup CATSUP Blue Pine Lg. can VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 15c 2-c- an PEANUT BUTTER 2db 3-ca- HEINZ Try a good grade of Catsup at BOTTLE this Bargain Price PEAS No ST BEANS N Inspected MEATS HENS Stewing Pound FilUTTOn CHOPS Found COMPOUND Best Grade PORK CHOPS Loin Cuts Pound POT ROAST Nice Cuts Pound 2-lb- rket jgg p s. MUTTON STEW Pound FRESH FISH FRESH OYSTERS jg |