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Show 51AY 6, 1937 tiie sun price C. C. C. Camp Notes Community Church nd full-fledg- ed Federal Inspector Pleased With Local Airport Facilities received by Supply Sargeant Robert Baker at the local camp The shirts were of a light cotton material, olive drab in color. Other summer clothing is expected arrive at an early date Sat-da- y. - county airport Friday in nection with an official tour of inspection throughout his district, which comprises Utah and portions of Wyoming, Nevada and Idaho. He inspected the landing field and equipment, expressing himself wejl pleased with local airport facilities and complimenting James R. Lund, manager of the field, James R Lund, ments effected. TwentySeven Make Manti Temple Trip Twenty-seve- n persons participated in the Manti temple excursion sponsored last week by the junor genea- logical class. Those making the trip were Burton J. Prettyman, William Downard, John E. Pettit, Sybil Jones, Jane Morley, Alta Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black, Lydia Ward, Crystal Guymon, Mary Bryner, Ellen Lefthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Black, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnstun, Junie Allred, J. W. Kissell and Enos Lofton. UNDID FOR FINER.TASTC VAGRAMS rtVC CROWN BLENDED WHIS-I- Tht straight whitkitt In this product srs or mors old, 28 straight whiskey, md fysarsnoutral t& spirits distlllods from Amorfcan rsins. DO Proof. Corp., Soagram-Ofstillor- IRcirtiv Offtcos, M. Y. fa PRICE UTAH PERSONNEL OF HARDING JUNIOR CARBON HIGH COUNTYS BAND AND ORCHESTRA IS ANNOUNCED SHOPPING Grass Planted, Trees Growing of last week, mdav and Saturday was planted m an area around fiae Dole, and in a plot approacSunday school at 10 00 a. m , C. E. The box Beveridge, hes he officers quarters. superintendent. 2?pr trees which were planted on Morning worship at 11:00 a m.; anall grow-Waare practically Arbor day it is expected that these few them, Love Never Passeth Away. Mother s day sermon Snorovements will add materially to by the pastor; reception into church at this sen-ice- . toe appearance of the camp. cCc Mother s day dinner sen-ethe Rookies Initiated men of the church and programby given Real initiation into the civilian con- by the ladies in the dining hall; see servation corps was extended to the that your man brings a covered dish recruits Monday for the dinner. Everybody invited nwly arrivti The older fellows proceeded to to take part. low the rookies just what had to There will be baptism by immerC, tolerated and gone through before C. C. C. boy. sion during the afternoon followed becoming a by ran high a league social time and a i Spirit and enthusiasm vesper was which all service with William Hall during the initiation, in charge. taken in good part by the new men. Remember only three weeks before attendhouse bath to the According the annual conference. ant plenty of soap and water was bed-tim- e T. H. EVANS, Pastor. Monday night. Xd before cCc I t Rankin Returns From Hospital I Enrollee Herman Rankin from Armstrong Mills, Ohio, returned to &e camp infirmary from the Price Rankin is conCity hospital Monday. operaan from appendicitis valescing tionEarl E. Hughes of Salt Lake City, cCc f aeronautical inspector for the deI Summer Clothing Issued of commerce, visited the partment 1 Three hundred and sixty shirts Carbon convjrere ADVOCATE Director Blaine Perkins Tuesday announced the list of students who will make up the memberships of the Harding junior high school band and orchestra in the forthcoming national regional contest here. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins Lamar Empey Concert Master. Maxine Groussman, Eleanor Jorgensen, Thomas Williams, Jean Waterman, Elaine Bement, Edna Pilling, Josephine Madsen, Mariam McAllister, Mary Ellen Douwalder, Lola Fowler, Marian Peirce, Gladys Tanner, Beth Goetzman, Elwood Miller, Mary Louise Hussey, Norine Monroe. Violas Ruth Behling, Lloyd Miller. Cellos Enid Jane Waterman, Mathis, DOn Empey. Horns Lamar Anderson, Pat Bird. Flute Dale Christensen. Cornets Junior Williams, Wallace Tingley. Ruth Clarinets Frieda Gordon, Thomas, Lyle Bryner, Wallace Raymond Walters. Trombones Boyd Babcock, Steve Pappas. Baritone Wayne Marshall. Keith Leavitt, Max Saxophones Guymon, Glen Milner. Bass Elwin Golding. Drums and Bells Steve Nikas. Piano and Bells Jerry Olsen, Ne-dLeonard. Members of the band are as follows: Flute Dale Christensen. Eb Clarinet Keith Leavitt. Bb Clarinets Raymond Walters, Frieda Gordon, Lyle Bryner, Wallace Mclntire, Wallace Safley, Henry Mathis, Parry Peacock, Rosa Lee Petersen, Maxine Rath, Frank Miller, Keith Bertola, LaRue Frandsen, Ellen McKendnck, Harry Martin, Charles Chido, Beverly Easton, Kenneth Davis. Cornets Junior Williams, Wallace Tingley, Ralph Walters, Ray Harmon, Nickie Morakie, Shirley Jenkins, Stanley Rodgers. Baritones Wayne Marshall, Dean CENTER Thats just what the Classified column (want adv. section) of The is, a meeting place for seller and buyer, owner and renter, employer and worker. You'll be surprised and very much Increased is the use this department is being put to now by people throughout the district, those who have come to realize the possibilities of real returns because of the splendid circulation of The ter. te largest William Rich, 59, of Wellington, died at the Price City hospital Saturday at 2.00 a. m. of injuries suffered on April 22 while engaged in moving a house at Rains. Mr. Rich received a fractured pelvis and broken leg when struck bv a portion of the ra Sun-Advoca- te, STVJUEBAKEft dictatorthan .V MORE ArEALOWffiTFWCEDCAR! on It Is Unwise to Ignore the Absolute Need of PROTECTION FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter INSUR ANCE li'rlanite fail to stand up against the Stude-bak- er Dictator under the spotlight The beautifully contoured Dictator has the worlds strongest, safest, quietest steel body. Its exceptionally spacious interior is low-price- CALL TODAY ED. R. HANSON 278 n. Phone N. 2nd. East Price, Utah 537-- R d STUDEBAKER'S C. I. T. BUDGET richly styled by Helen Dryden. Its big trunks are by far more capacious than those of any other six. Its the worlds first six to offer the dual economy of the Fram oil g automatic cleaner and overdrive . . . the worlds only six doors. See and drive with non-slathis sensational 1937 Dictate! gas-savin- PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS WESTERN AUTO North Carbon Ave. CO. Price, Utah FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU GET ALL OF THESE FREE Wil- liams. Principal that cost more, as well as SIXES that cost the same or less, of comparison. Steve Pappas, Boyd Trombones Babcock, Warren Downard, Grant Rowley, Boyd Marsing. Guymon, Eb Saxophones Max Max Wright, Margaret Chido, Mack Director C. Blaine Perkins. Marching Director Russell et paid Bryner. Johnson. Bruce Horns Lamar Anderson, Downard, Robert Pat Bird, Bryner, Lowell Chapman, Raymond Kohko-ne- Funeral services were conducted! in the Wellington L. D. S. chapel Monday at 2 00 p. m., with Bishop Asa Draper in charge. Interment was in the Wellington cemetery under the direction of the Thomas-Desermortuary. weekly in the state Superior Circulation . . . Supreme Reader Interest. Try a classified in The the cost is small. Nikas. B. W. McAllister. With Any 1937 Model Norge Washer Purchased At This Two Drivers Fined In Justices Court On Traffic Charges 'JJfach, dwelling which bloke loore fiom the main pait of the structure Mr Rich was born at Monroe ou OF MISHAP HURTS November 27, 1877, He is survned! by his widow, Sarah Ruth Losee Rich, Wellington; four daughters. Mis. Inez William Rich, Injured April 22 Thayne, Wellington; Mrs. Mary Lewr- is. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rue Safley, While Moving House At Wattis, and Mrs. Ruth Sprouse, Rains Succumbs Roosevelt; five brothers and one sis- -i CARBON MAN DIES Mc-Inti- Another excursion to the temple will be conducted on May 12 under Tenor Sax Glen Milner, Marvin the sponsorship of the Primary Johnson. James Elwin Golding, Basses Monroe. Robert Sharp, Drums and Bells LaMar Empey, Maxine Groussman, Don Parmley, Langley Barnes, Jerry Morley. Drum Major Lyle Bryner. Steve Twirlers Johnny Nikas, OlB fRQfjf PAGE ELEVEN No Advance Store In Price Dean Jensen pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace J. W. Hammond Monday to a charge of speeding and was fined $15. Jensen was arrested on the highway during the week-en- d by State Patrolman Vernon Davis. John Zupancich was fined $5 by Justice Hammond Saturday on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Friday by Patrolman Davis west of Price. Price-Help- er as a trade-i- on m n allowance a new ELECTRIC IRON TRAFFIC RULES IN PRICE APPLICABLE Chief of Police George Collingham issued a statement this week calling attention to the fact that bicycles are classed as vehicles and are amen- (During th month of May only) Until youVe used a new, modem Electric Iron you no idea how FAST and EASY your ironing can be. ' The new models are lighter weight, making it easier lor you to do better work, in tired arms, aching wrists, weary shoulders. I without iar less time The TO BICYCLES able to the same traffic regulations governing other conveyances. Traffic regulations providing for adequate lights, reflectors and warning signals apply to bicycles. Proper traffic signals must be given by bicycle riders, who are also warned against riding through a red light. White celluloid triangles for sale at The new models heat up FAST and you can control the heat at an even temperature. No need to worry about scorching the daintiest fabrics. , Low-co- st Electricity makes it Elecvery inexpensive to use You get won tric appliances. derful value for a small amount. or Free Goods Valued At $1450 See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWER R LIGHT E0. It's on sale today! The new Norge Autobuilt Washer with too sensational Pressure-IndicatWringer that makes your clothes last longer! Ask lor a demonstration see how perfectly the new Norge Washer is designed to save time, save work and save your clothes. Corns in today! You Save By Buying Nowl There's A Norge lor Every Purse TTJCED AS LOW AS CHAPMAN UAHIETY STONE 26 WEST MAI- N- PRICE, UTAH |