OCR Text |
Show 1 THE PAGE TWO SHOULD HALT SCN-ADTOCAT- , One Cost ,l Issued Every Thurboav By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH VAL H. COWLES, VAL H. COWLES, ARTHUR P. MISS JESSIE S, 167 HAL G. MacKNIGHT, Publishers. Editor and Advertising Manager. DRAPER, Associate Editor. RASMUSSEN, Society Editor. Subscription $2.00 Per Year In Advance. Phone No. 9 Outside Utah $2.50 Per Year In Advance Subscription! ENTERED AS SECOND PRICE, UTAH, CLASS UNDER MAIL MATTER AT THE PBSTOPFICE AT THE AQT OP MARCH S. ISTS ADVANCING UTAH CULTURE gPRINGVILLE has just reason for being1 proud of its aoeompli.slimenta in the line of painting, a type of art which that community has developed to a remarkable degree. Among the other accomplishments in that district is the construction of a splendid building in which their excellent pictures are displayd. As the states outstanding exponent of another valued, t.pe of art, that of instrumental music, Carbon county extends wonts of greetings and congratulation to Springville oil its splendid accomplishment and contribution to Utahs finer qualities which serve as the foundation for a commonwealth of cultured development. the tyjx t uderti-in- g wlmh is of nature to the lay man - that of a generala ized of testimonial-- , particulaily where such are sold by iudi iduals who probably are not sj leaking from personal experience. As low as that tjje of publicity had reached, however, it has recently dipped to still lower levels. This Ls where a numlier of United States senators endorsed for advertising purjioses, recehing a generous amount of money, of course, the product of a tobacco company. The fart that the testimonial purchasing concern made its buy strictly because of the high governmental position held by its endorsers is plainly evident and makes the whole matter disgustingly revolting. It is to be regretted that those senators cannot be reprimanded in a definitely material way to a point which would sene as an example to other public officials in order that they may guide their actions along lines of service they are expected to pursue performing the duties of their offices and not squeezing out all of the dollars possible to so sicure through improper use of the titles accorded them because of their public NOT FOR THIS NATION that the manipulations of the Jt ' chiefs mislead era now driving and European greed tha world wild in an armament campaign that makes d'ar period resemble, a youths spring-feve- r the gun hunt, does not force the issue to a degree that will start our propagandists to demanding universal military training the setup requiring every male youth to serve so many months at military drilling. The United States is decidedly not a military nation. Let us keep it so. We do not desire the dictates of dandies dressed in a picturesque uniform which dazzels the eyes to a point of upsetting their owners usual good judgment. This nation does not need universal military training and its skirts should lie kept clear of such a jioliey unless a direct attack upon our country should' necessitate such action. ia to lie hoped war-ma- d -- pre-wor- ld bee-be- e ge service. SHOULD PLAN ACCORDINGLY PULL appreciation of the tourist business has never been thoroughly realized by Utah business interest particularly those in Eastern Utah where that tyjie of traffic has in tho jia.st been comparatively limited. Some light on the value of such business may be gained from other states where tourist traffic has been enjoyed to a greater degree in the past and where it is steadily on the increase because of steps taken to cultivate 'it. For instance, in Minnesota tourist traffic has grown to be the third largest industry, a recent estimate of the traveling motorists annual expenditures in that commonwealth being placed at $90,000,000. Dksignation of highway 50 as the eastern Utah link n in the transcontinantal Route G, an of as result activities the of the Asthoroughfare, sociated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, aided locally by the county commissioners and the Price Chamber of Commerce, will result eventually in a great increase in tourist traffic through this section. Efforts, therefore, in this area should be directed toward cultivating and welcoming that traffic in order to gain the fullest advantage possible from that class of business. ocean-to-ocea- Tree Planting Work Under Way In Price Honored Saturday By Helper Organization A beautification project providing Head Of Moosehaven GROUP PLANS TO PRESS ERECTION LOCAL MONUMENT Discussion of plans for the memorial to be erected in Prices Memory Park occupied much of the time of the sponsoring organization, the Service Star Legion, at their meeting Monday evening, the session being held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Rehor. This monument is the only project of its nature in Carbon county, erection cost being estimated at approximately $1,400, and it is one which is of a nature worthy of aid of civic organizations, county and city authorities. The Service Star Legion has ambitions to have the project actively under way within the next few weeks. Mrs. Alice Fergus-so- n and Mrs. Fred Thomas, the latter Prices only remaining gold star mother whose home is made locally, in charge of the are monument program. Mrs. Thomas is honorary life chairwoman of Memory park. At the Monday evening meeting a nominating committee was appointed, members of the group being Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. W. C. Rehor and Mrs. Ted Thomas. Thomas Howell, superintendent of the Loyal Order of Moose home for aged members at Moosehaven, Florida, was honored by Helper lodge No. 1659 at a banquet Saturday evening in Helper. Approximately 40 attended the banquet, which wasfollowed by the initiation of a class named in honor of the visiting official. Three candidates were accepted into the order. An open meeting was held after the lodge ritual, featuring an address by Mr. Howell, who discussed operation of Moosehaven and explained that the institution is maintained by the women's chapter of the lodge, assisted by the second degree of the order, known as the Moose Legion. He said that enlargement of facilities at the home are planned, the project contemplating the purchase of 400 acres to be added to the already large properties of Moosehaven. Mr. Howells wife had been sche- -, duled to attend, but she was compell- ed to remain in Salt Lake City be-- 1 cause of illness. Mr. Howell instituted a number of lodges in Utah, Wyoming and Colorado many years ago. LETTERHEAD9 . The Sun-Aovcat- for removal of old trees and planting of new ones is w'ell under way in Price under the joint sponsorship of the W. P. A., the Kiwanis club and Price city. According to J. R. Roaf, district senior engineer of the W. P. A., the program contemplates the planting of 325 new trees. Work began Thursday of last week. Another city project started Thursday calls for cutting of posts and erection of a fence around the fair grounds. Nursery School For County Contemplated j j UTAH MEETING CALLED TO STUDY PLANS FOR WEED DRIVE PRACTICE JNDOUIITEDLY "One Seu spjper, One Coverage PEICE, E, John Maulsby, county director of welfare, announced Tuesday that an effort is being made to complete arrangements for the opening of a nursery school project in Carbon county. The plan calls for classes for children between the ages of two and six, to be conducted by a trained instruct- or. Mr. Maulsby plans to go to Salt Lake City the latter part of this week to confer with state welfare officials concerning the school, which has previously been approved. ap-oi- - To Student Contest a Dodge Plymouth PRICE Co., Dodge lows: Castle Gate First class, qnd merit badges to Dick Griffith, James Gibson, Stanley Stapley, Burke Hyatt, Silas Ross and Donald Ross. Spring Canyon Merits to Melvin Simmons, Clinton Ostler, Jack Richards, Kenneth Wallace, Clive Day, Duane Merrill, Oliver Phelps, Clair Newren; first class to Max Newren. Registrations for the above and also Melvin Stone, Doyle Simmons, David Self, Jr., and Donald Wilson. Registrations for troop committeemen: Myron Stewart, Hans Degn, Joseph Simmons, Robert Ostler, Newton Thom. Helper Registration, Robert Mullins, Donald Dimick, J. Elliott Judd, George Galanis, Billie Martel; Tenderfoot Robert Mullins, Donald Dimick, J. Elliott Judd, George Galanis, Billie Martell, Glenn Lloyd; Second class Donald Dimick, J. Elliott Judd, Glen Galanis, George Crawford, Glenn Lloyd, Earl Houtz, Buddy Cox, Bob Jones, Ray Bryner, Jack Lloyd; First class Jack Lloyd, Julius Spig- arelli, Ray Bryner, Max Magann, Claude Magann. Robert Turner; Mer-i- ts Ray Bryner, Jack Lloyd, Bob. Jones, Earl Houtz, Tom Apostol, John G. Quilico, Robert Turner, Lorin Da- vies, Dean Winters, Raymond Weeter; Star Badge Ray Bryner, Jack Lloyd, Dean Winters, Raymond Weeter. Spring Glen Merits Edgar Walk- -' ington, Dean Rowley, Eugene Heas-to- n, Fred Rowley, Jack Woodward, Bert Rowley, Gordon Crowther, Cecil1 Zorn, Harold S. Duke, Elmer Timothy, C. H. Rigby, W. O. Murphy; First class Eugene Heaston, Fred Rowley, Jack Woodward, Bert Rowley; Second class Gordon Crowther, Stanley Rowley, Andy Juvan, Jack Davis, Thomas Steele, Junior McFall, Eddie Zeleznik, Willie Melenck, Winford Rowley, Tony Skriner, Jim Hanson; Star ElC. H. Rigby, W. O. 283 Second class Keith Leavitt; First class Glen Frandsen, Raymond Walters, Jerry Star Richard Olsen; Jorgensen, Wayne Paulson, Isaac McQueen; Merit badges Douglas Ward, Lamar Empey, Eugene Hills, Glen Frandsen, Wayne Paulson, Richard Jorgensen, Jerry Olsen, Glen Oliver, Raymond Walters, Donald Tanner, Isaac McQueen; Junior assistant scout master badge Phillip Jensen. CIVIC CLUBS MEETING SET AT FILLMORE ON SATURDAY The Associated Civic Clubs NOTICE! w4y; 7o PAOOA WM contont: , an calvutt-ornctft CMirvit looold;n y e grun ky . wtcurivt louhvilli. in tfci tri9ht whitkfv old )2S Itrugftt wrhiskoy I ncutrai product n A PROOF month or moe old 11 wkiikin in th product r I poor and straight triot S A IA5 yoora I wrtuahoy old; yoar ond months old. traM straight whits y Uight whiahoy r y old IlktY tO B yr yr . tfeCSDii OUR CANNED FOODS SALE LAST WEEK PROVED TO BE SO SATISFACTORY, THAT WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. BUT REMEMBER OUR EVERY DAY PRICES ARE VERY LOW, AND YOU WILL SAVE IF YOU COM- PARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS BEFORE YOU BUY OUR METHOD OF LOW PRICES ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE HAS PROVEN TO MANY NEW CUSTOMERS, THAT THE PAYfl TAKIT WAY IS THE SAVING WAY DONT BE MISLED BY A FEW ADVERTISED LOW PRICES of Southern Utah will hold its monthly! meeting at Fillmore Saturday. Car- -, bon county will be represented at the session by its two directors. Hen-- ! ry H. Jones of Helper and Val H. Cowles of Price. A c Plymouth mussen. Price Troop No. 'IICIAt" ndutraJ ap'rita, w house-to-hou- se Wellington Second class Ivan Tidwell, Major McBeth, Robert Butler, Selwin Wilder, Bud Hall, Mervin Cook, Marion Cook, Kenneth Ras- fr4 9 Lotta mer Timothy, pint. rl-Buri- nt - Murphy. BirrtLLfwir vrr Bisrittr eiMHiVI" WMliKIY IlINOIO cc. ILCNMB CALVKATS aer conducted Tuesday afterr, sie Forsyth, infant dauEht4 ling C. and Abbie Pond was in the Pnce c fo Members of the Carbon county tery under the direction of thf committee on weed control and eradimortuary. Surv, K cation will meet at the court house sides the parents, are two x1 'I Saturday night to elect a chairman, and David and Gary Forsyth a supervisor of the campaign i outline general plans for an extenconin conducted 0' be to sive program Miles Sez coat Utah- National Parks Council nection with a statewide project. ofti members In addition to the three Officials Speak At Pdc apdefinite the named last week, Helper Program tail committeemen new two of pointment are lye They One of the most successful Boy was announced Tuesday. H and Merrill Cook, EmScout courts of honor in the history James Bergera Pric The agent. of the Carbon district was conducted ery county agricultural been ceiv had previat Helper Sunday evening, with mem- three members who Orvel Peterson, bers of six troops receiving badges ously selected are; whJ. B. Jewkes, commissions; of county in awards and other recognition J. district agricultural inspector, and merits and advancements. big! R. Roaf, district W. P. A. engineer. Parks National Utah of the Officials t comthe to enlarge is It planned council were the speakers, including chief executive; mittee by appointing representatives A. A. Anderson, and Professor Harrison R. Merrill, chair- from the Spring Glen, Wellington In the olden days, httla districts. creek Miller and man of activities, Roy Passey, yfac worked knights, too. chairman of leadership training. Wt! Professor Merrill is a member of the Wellington Units tat; In these modern days yon ' faculty of Brigham Young university. 3 the best there is in the Ant Aid Housing G. J. Reeves, court of honor chairrav mobile line. man, presided during the ceremony, During Band and the troops were presented by the v following: Ernest Flaim, Helper; Dr. Housing accommodations for 100 Bliss L. Finlayson, Price; Bishop Wiln Yes Sir! The Dodge and Plj. liam B. Stapley, Castle Gate; Homer participants in the national regional mouth! will be proThayn, Wellington; George A Rowley music meet here in May rad and C. H. Rigby, Spring Glen, and vided by the Wellington Relief so35 ciety and Band Mothers organizaMyron Stewart, Spring Canyon. See Our Line of New The remainder of the program was tion, Mrs. W. W. Hakalo, housing diThe as follows: Song, Utah, We Love rector, announced this week. furnish will Carand organizations Wellington Thee; invocation, Bishop Byron ter, Helper; song, America; presen- the quarters, while the contest comCars tation of colors, Helper troop; stunt, mittee will supply cots. tfO The American Legion Auxiliarys Helper troop; flute solo, Spring Cantu canvass for accommoyon troop member; investiture cereah' mony, Spring Glen troop; piano selec- dations, originally scheduled to start GARAGE tion, Kenilworth troop member; song, Thursday, April 8, was postponed un13 Inc. When You Come to the End of a til this week. Perfect Day, Richard Jorgensen and A shortage of cots and blankets ffcr - Dodgt his mother, Mrs. George Jorgensen, necessary for taking care of the sleeprepresenting the Price troop; posting ing needs of visiting students appears of colors. Helper troop; Indian prayer certain, according to Mrs. Hakalo, Trucks in silence, led by George A. Rowley. who renewed her request that all PRICE UTAH The list of those receiving awards persons who can aid the committee -in each troop was announced by Isaac in this matter advise her. 4 Sty McQueen, district secretary, as fol- I have acquired complete rights to the property listed below and herewith notify everyone to avoid trespassing on the land: N4 of the NWVi; N4 of the SWH; SW!4 of the SWy of Section 36, Twp 13 South; Range 9 East; all of Section 2 in Twp! 14 South; Range 9 East, of the Salt Lake Meridian. (Signed) GEORGE RITZAKIS, Price, Utah. WE MEET OR BEAT all advertised prices on STANDARD MERCH- ANDISE . ASK US TO PROVE OUR STATEMENT f I i i I i |