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Show mrHSPAY, APRIL 15, 1937 T II SCN-ADVOCAT- PRICE. E, tells rotary club no alarm ASSOCIATION RETAIL E Group Discusses Hours Uniform For Plans For Stores, Markets Expressing the opinion there is no need to be concerned or alarmed I Committee appointments for the about President Franklin D. Roosevelt s court change proposal, District current year were made by President Judge Grocof Retail George Christensen gave a the Comer F. Peacock n talk before the Price ers and Butchers Association of and Emery Counties at the Rotary club Thursday night on the subject The Constitution and the monthly meeting of the newly formed Supreme Court. organization Monday night. The speaker declared his belief that The assignments are as follows: Enneither the constitution nor the suKenP. William Maack, tertainment, preme court is in any danger of beilworth, chairman; Barney J. Vieta, ing destroyed or that the present form Price. Cecil Broadbent, Jlelper, and of American government will fail. He I Grievance H. committee, Barney called attention to the fact that the Hvde, Helper, chairman; Mrs. John membership of the supreme court has Gomer and P. been Giacoletto, Helper, changed on six occasions since Price. Peacock, its establishment, sometimes being de4 Legislative committee, A. D. and sometimes enlarged. creased Castle Dale, chairman; Glen O. There has been only one constituilred, Price, and Charles Carlson, tional the eleventh, that amendment, Spring Canyon. affects the supreme court or federal Fellowship, A. T. Jones, Castle judiciary, according to Judge ChrisGate, chairman; J. M. Jensen, Clevetensen, who explained how the conStandardville. Louis and Seppi, land, stitution provides for creating the suFer-roW. L. 4 Membership, Peterson, court and inferior federal chairman; Arthur L. Peterson, preme courts by congress. price, and Joseph Simonetti, Helper. He spoke of organization of the suI The association discussed uniform court by congress immediately preme marstores all and closing hours for after the establishment of the federal was action taken definite no but kets, government in 1789, stating that Senon the proposal. The subject will ator Oliver Ellsworth, who afterward at consideration the for again come up next meeting on Monday, May 10, and pll members are urged to come prepared to take part in the discussion. The meeting Monday evening marked the deadline for acceptance of charter membership applications. non-partis- an Car-jjo- 1 Kel-ler- e, I Talk There Is n No Danger To Constitution Or Tribunal Carbon-Emer- y istor Non-Partisa- n, band in u a Salt Lake hcn-pik- d ROYAL NEWS d. became the second chief justice, was chiefly responsible for the drawing of the judiciary act. Immediately after President Washington had signed the judiciary act, he sent to congress his first nomination for the supreme bench, one chief justice and five associates. The work was very light in the beginning but has gradually increased until now there is constantly a heavy calendar before the supreme court, Judge Christensen said. The speaker dealt with the present crisis, i. e., the act requested by President Roosevelt for the reorganization of the supreme court and the federal judiciary as a whole, and explained how the founders of the government proposed to establish three coordinated branches, legislative, executive and judicial, and provided for checks and balances whereby these three departments could keep check upon each other and neither secure dictatorial power. He gave illustrations of these checks and balances as they have worked out in the history of the government. Support the Price Chamber of merce membership drive. PAGE FIFTEEN last Monday from a short visit with hia family at Ephraim Hetb Richards moed his family here recantly to reside. By Dot and Mugs Mi-- s Mane Scharon. supeuntendont Ethan Grow is in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mis. Bill McDeimaid and of the Shrmers ward at the St. Postmistress Ivy Latturner has left Maiks hospital in Salt Lake City, vis- family have moved to Duchesne to ited at the home of Dr. and Mis, E. make their home. Mr. McDermaid, for a vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. P. Burns and family butcher in the Royal store, has been V. Long over the week-enof Kenilworth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Healy motor- replaced by Samuel Waterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clayton of Hel- Mrs. Jim Wilson and family. ed to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Healys mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hil- per and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Denison ton, returned to her home there af- of Royal spent Friday m Salt Lake ter a week's visit here. City. Earlene Durrant, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Peterson and and Mrs. L. E. Durrant, and a college son Ben, visited in Ephraim over the student from Salt Lake, spent her week-en- d with the former's mother vacation here. and sister. spring Tom Cory, who is attending school Mrs. Stella Bradshaw and in Salt Lake City, visited his parents, have moved to Wales to makefamily their Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cory during the home. vacation. spring Adrien Anderson returned here Gladys Nelson of Salt Lake City We peo-pi- e was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joe week-enNielson, last will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olsen and son week-en- d Lake. the Salt in spent we Bruce McDermoit of Salt Lake City was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Len Larsen. good Walt Rice left for Salt Lake Saturto his visit mother. day old . Mr. and Mrs William Moorehead accompanied their daughter, Dorothy, to Salt Lake last week Miss Dorothy is attending school there. Mrs. Jack Craig visited in Spanish Fork last week. Mrs. Charles Huff was a week-en- d visitor in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gibson were visitors in the state capital city over AND the week-en- d The formers mother from Bountiful returned here with them for a brief visit. ODEr CCBXSD 1" Mrs. Rhoda Hreinson and family of U11WM rUMIn KHUHS MCttTMWI Orem visited here Tuesday. Mrs. George Gibson visited her hus- - CASTLE GATE NEWS NEED BE FELT OVER COURT PROPOSAL Speaker sayS In UT AD Com- NOEL NOEL" lot of glad to hear that are still selling those Suits at the stand same d. ACME CLEANERS TAILORS LWOMUi Price Utah f 1 1, EE ay ur ost on Price C. C. C. j Camp Notes Lieutenant Arrives I I Lieutenant K. W. Cring has report-le- d for duty at Company 593, Price. Lieutenant Cring came from the Fer-j-o- n camp and has had wide experience with C. C. C. work. We are happy to welcome him to this camp. 593 I I Arbor Day Observed I Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13, local camp enrollees planted nearly 80 trees about the camp area, placing Jhem to add materially to the camp appearance, since no trees or vegetation are growing about the compound. A crew of workers also went to Wellington on Arbor day and planted Approximately seventy trees about the fchool and church there. " 593 Leave Fort Knox for this camp will leave Fort Knox, Kentucky, on April Price J7, according to recent word. amp will receive 78 men, who are Icheduled to arrive here April 20. 1 Replacements 1 Replacements 593 f Dr. Smith To Arrive Word was received from Dr. J. Russell Smith, camp surgeon, that he p ould soon leave Fort Knox. He will Accompany a train of replacements from there to this area, and should Arrive here this week-en- d. 593 New Educational Program arrival of the new enrollees, t new program of instruction will begin, mechanics, first aid, animal hus- pandry, etiquette, salesmanship, spell- tog and penmanship, current events and cooking, with other vocational Upon Subjects j and group instruction being scheduled. I It is expected that every member enroll in one or more of the instruction groups. Upon completion 6f this quarter, certificates will be presented to those who succeed in completing their requirements. will 593 Enrollees Paul Boyatt and Martin I Ganser were transferred from the Fnce camp to detached service at Fort Douglas. Boyatt and Ganser are txpected to take up duties of auto mechanics at the Fort. . Khite celluloid The triangles for sale at 9 m Yes, Madam, You Can Always beer lovers Lucky Lager is here at last! That means that now you can enjoy "one of the world's really fine beers. For Lucky Lager is a product of highest quality . . . made in one of the world's most modern and sanitary breweries . . . from the choicest ingredients that money can buy . . . under the exclusive Lucky Lager brewing process. Like fine champagne, Lucky Lager is slowly mellowed "Nature's Way". . . the expensive way. f One golden glass of Lucky Lager will convince you that it is deliciously different from ordinary beer. You'll enjoy its mellowness Lucky Lager's rich, smooth, refreshing taste ... its delightful tang. J Next time you order beer, look for the famous Lucky Lager Your dealer has Lucky Lager or red "X" trade-marfor beer at its best can get it for you. Remember I ERE'S GOOD NEWS for full-bodi- ... ed k. ... . . . insist on Lucky o by SHOPPING Every Week Thru the SUII - ADVOCATE Superior Circulation . . . Supreme Reader Interest Lagerl |