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Show iinr'Tn r nmun THE PAGE TWO " One Newspaper, One Coverage, One Cost" Every Thursday By The COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY IsauED CARBON HAL Subscription $2.00 Per Year In Advance. Phone No. 0 Outride Utah $2.50 Per Year In Advance Subscriptions ENTERED AS SECOND CLARE MAIL MATTER AT THE P9RTOPFICE PRICE. UTAH. UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH S, 187R EXCELLENT PROGRESSIVE AT PROPOSALS rJ,WrO excellent suggestions for advancement and more representative government by the people themselves have been made recently by United States Senator.-,- , bo'th members of the Republican party. Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon has advanced the proposal that presidential candidates be selected by direct vote of the people through exercising e of the direct primary method. This would eliminate the outmoded convention plan with its wirepulling and dictating by the bosses. The other projosal was made by Senator George u.-- Prices annual music festival. Four of the Class A bands were judged highly superior, while the remaining three entrants in that division were accorded ratings of superof nal An Automobile Help Private Loan Credit Company Flowers For Memorial Day... SUNDAY, MAY 3QTH. Jflouxrs Best Grade CARNATIONS ROSES GLADIOLAS Dance Revue To Be Shown Thursday Eve STOCKS. geles. Mrs. Nancy James of Fairview has been visiting at the home of her son, Sye James. By Louise Jewkes Mrs. Reed Lassen has been visiting ThursMrs. James L. Naylor spent sister, Mrs. R. E. Evans. son, her her day in Salt Lake City with Wesand Mrs. E. L. McGrath and Mr. is who attending Jay Naylor, tminster college. family of Goshen visited over the ol week-enwith relatives. d Charlotte Van Buren, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clark Van Buren, is Homer Thomas is home after visither spending several weeks withDuane ing along the western coast and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alaska. Christensen, of Richfield. Keith Acord motored to Salt Lake reMrs. Clark Van Buren recently Sunday. she turned from Castle Dale, where Al-vNick Sermos and son Gus spent visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the capital city. Sunday illness. an Wall, during Miss Lucille Fisco of Sego is visJean Jewkes of Orangeville is visMrs. Albert Battiste. iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iting her sister, Heber Ward are the Mr. and Mrs. Clark Van Buren. , Mrs. John Hillabrant is spending proud parents of a son. Mrs. Mary Ann Gilbert returned this week with her daughter, Jean at Mt. Pleasant, where the latter is at- home this week after visiting in Salt T tending school. of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ludwig motored Phrierson Trellus Marjorie and to be with John Helper were recent guests of their to Salt Lake Tuesday sister, Mrs. Harvey Kanistaneaux and Crawford who was operated on at a hospital there. family. Mrs. F. Newton of Seattle, WashMr. and Mrs. Thilmer Jewkes and in Price ington, visited last week with Mr. and family spent the week-en- d with the formers mother. Mrs. C. M. Mrs. James Zobell. Mrs. E. V. Long motored to Mt. Renberg, who is visiting here from Pleasant Tuesday to attend graduaSan Francisco. Gardner Christensen of the Ferron tion exercises at Wasatch academy. C. C. C. spent Sunday at his home Her son Robert will return with her. She was accompanied by Miss Marin Wattis. garet Ellen Jones who plans to at- Warrens Floral Shop By Mrs. Ella Turner Mr. and Mrs. James Varner went to Pleasant Grove Saturday to attend the eightieth birthday anniversary of the latters grandfather, Harvey Zabbriski. Mrs. Margaret Kay of Salt Lake City visited here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral DeLange of Provo were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Turner of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Dean Ludlow of Salt Lake City recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown ofj Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson Sunday. Darla Dean and Arlys Watkins visited here with their father, Arlin Watkins, and friends part of last week. Walter Stevens, Mrs. A. E. Hop-kinsand daughters, Leona, Margaret and Jane, of Salt Lake City, spent several days of last week here. Edward Anthon visited in Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Varner visited in Roosevelt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pilling have moved here from Price. Ida Watt of Los Angeles is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Jay on .... - COOKING SCHOOL PRICE, JUNE Ladies of Easters Utah, heres delightful news of brand new class is cooking. Our second annual cooking June 10 and it will be more enjoyable, more instructive than ever. Practical demonstration, under the school starts expert supervision of famous teachers will show you to new surprises in good foods and new economics in the kitchen. Be sure to attend this year. Youll find the few hours spent as profitable as you could imagine. Youll thoroughly enjoy the excellent lectures and experiments the entertaining and educational features.; And your whole family will approve the tasty inexpensive dishes youll learn of here. Dont miss the big occasion plan to spend every Becond of tTie three days here with the many Eastern Utah housewives who will take advantage of the special event. fan cooling device. Be that as it may, we have & finest cars in their class Nation, the Dodge Salt Lake City, Utah, May No. 049991. 17, 1937, Interior Department. United States General Land Office, Salt Lake City 049991. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437) and the regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1920, Circular 679, the Secretary of the Interior, upon the petition of Chris A. Christopherson, has segre- gated the SWV NEV4, SEV'i NWt4, SWVi, SEV4 Sec. 2, T. 12 S.. R. 6 E., S. L. M., as coal leasing unit No. 1224, Utah No. 167. A lease of said land will be awarded Christc-phersunder his preference right claim at a royalty rate of 15 cents a ton, mine run, with a minimum investment of $8,000.00 during the first three years of the lease and a miniEVfc on mum production of 7,000 tons a year beginning with the fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set forth in Section 18 of the regulations. Any and all persons having adverse! or conflicting claims to said land, or any part thereof, are hereby notified that they should file on or before Wednesday, June 30, 1937, their protest or objection against the granting of the lease for said land, otherwise such claims may be disregarded C. V. SCHAD, Date of first pub., Mayof Date of last pub., June 17, 1937' b j t & PlymouA j See Our Line of Net Dodge and Plymouth Cars PRICE GARAGE Co., Inc. Plymouth Dodge - Dodgi Trucks PRICE UTAH JWra Ofotaro LOWER PRICES ! MANY OF OUR ITEMS HAVE BEEN REPRICED AND LOWERED COMPARE THEM WITH WHAT OTHER MERCHANTS CHARGE AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE lis. COMING THE in the b. lief that a football tend the alumnae banquet. SUNNYSIDE NEWS Price Phone 220 There is no truth an Dance lovers of the county may view numerous types of exhibition steps next Thursday evening, May 27, when Miss Katherine Phillips presents fifty students in an annual revue at the high school auditorium. Gorgeous costumes, totaling $150, will be worn by the participants, adding greatly to the graceful and tractive presentation. Acrobat ballet, toe and tap are among the most popular styles to be shown. A matinee will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, while the eveMr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson enterning performance will commence at tained at a dinner party Sunday. Mr. 8:00. and Mrs. Clifford Mahon and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hill were guests. Mrs. Rose White and Leon Duke were married Thursday. Mrs. White is from Salt Lake City, but has taught school here for the cast two years. They will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compagni entertained at a dinner party Monday evening. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. EASTERN UTAH Buster Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Lindsey. A special Aaronic program was given at church Sunday evening with Wade Turner conducting. Taking part were Marcell Peacock, Ned Turner, iO, 11, 12 Mark Hansen. Taylor Denison, Dorr Hanson and Clair Turner. The best procurable. A large assorment of artificial sprays , wreaths, pillows, etc. Open All Day Saturday and Sunday a ) WATTIS NEWS n, Loan F Lotta s, were judged superior. South Sevier high school of Monroe and Helper junior high school were rated highly superior in the HIGH IN CONCERT Class C band concert division. Four schools were judged superior: Clifior. DIVISION OF MEET Those receiving the highest ratings ton, North Emery high of Hunting-toLava Hot Springs, Idaho, and were Carbon, South Cache high of . Hyrum and Montrose and .Fruita, Nephi. Four Class A Entries Accorded Colorado. Superior ratings were reExcellent ratings were earned by All ceived Grand Idaho; South Emery high McCammon, by Colorado; Mark; Junction, Highly Superior Box Elder high of Brigham City and of Ferron, Tintic high of Eureka, Performances Good Central high of Castle Dale, WellingPocatello, Idaho. The Entrants in the band concert diPark City was the outstanding ton and Appleton, Colorado. vision of the national regional music Class B entry, being the only one to comparatively young Green River contest Thursday, Friday and Satur- receive the coveted rating of highly band was rated good, and the experience in this contest will uhdoubtedly day fully lived up to expectations that superior. The four other entrants the quality of performances this year Palisade, Colorado; Preston, Idaho; prove valuable in the development of would be the highest in the history Bear River and Uintah high of Ver- - a stronger orchestra in the melon city next year. Quality of performances in the junior high school band concert contest was exceedingly high, with no less than four units, two of them from Will Carbon county, receiving ratings of You highly superior and two others just missing the coveted mark with ratTo obtain cash In 20 minutes without mortgaging your furniture, ings of superior plus. assigning your salary check or obtaining endorsers. To cut down monthly payments If you still owe on your car. The highly superior bands were To SELL YOUR car to a prospective purchaser on time yet realize Dixon junior high of Provo, Draper, cash out of the deal. Spring Canyon and Castle Gate. Ratings of superior plus were earned by Notre Dame and Sunnyside. Phone 397 Price Silvagni Bldg. Other results were as follows: Harding, superior; Spring Glen, Superior; Grand junction, superior minus; Kenilworth, excellent; Hiawatha, excellent; Gordon Creek, good. In the junior high orchestra con cert contest, Grand Junction and Stewart Training school of Salt Lake City were rated highly superior, with Harding and Spring Canyon being judged superior and excellent, BANDS REACH NEW Edward Scartezina has City has of the Senate clS! president parents, tivity organization at at the B. county high school, for lt Hv parents, school year. Other new officers returned ed include the following15 m dent, Floyd Nixon; winter the $ home after spending urer, Abe Garcia; sergf Roosevelt. Milton Nezos. Wallace Gibson. Franklyn Peterson return-e- S Among week-en- d visitor. ! George McDermott have California. Mr. and Mrs W were southern from home I of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Wade Mitchell and daughter at dents. week the past spent of San Diego Mr. and the home of her parents, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty and family were recent visitors in Miles Sez Salt Lake City. moMr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson tored to Grand Junction Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Burnett is visiting her W. J. Craig. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pero and Frank Pecorelli have returned home after a vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ed Holliman and daughter, Mrs. Bert Kimber, of Columbia, left this week for a vacation in Los An- F-- ll, MacKNIGHT, Publishers. Editor and Advertising Manager. DRAPER, Associate Editor. RASMUSSEN, Society Editor. SchooLElects By Dot and Mugs of Salt Lake Zobell Jerry with h here been visiting Zobell. James Mr. and Mrs. student a Rupert Burgess, his Y U has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burgess. Miss Helen Stevenson has BR-1- 1. O. 13, Senate Club At H CASTLE GATE NEWS Norris of Nebraska, that constitutional amendments C. C. C. of the people instead of to shall be submitted to a i the state legislatures. Both of these are e..t k.. measures and should be left d accorded support. The people pay the Dr. Francis F. Viglione has Camp Ferron, to serve cost of government and they should be the ones who de- Camp Bridgeland, for the remainder termine what the jsolicies of their government shall be, Sher-ra- d of this month. Dr. Milton B. camp the final resjamsibility always falling on the shoulders Ferron the has returned to a of the electorate. to take the place of Dr. Viglione camp surgeon. cCc WAR OF PICTURES PARAGRAPH The rock crusher on the Ferron from tne canyon road was saved in wars been are said that has river on fights Ferron the very truly IT flood waters of which the innocent kill each other while the guilty Monday night by the prompt action Warthen, Mr. of Superintendent sit on the sidelines and applaud. Justensen. William and Young For ample proof of this one needs but read the ocThe superintendent was inspecting retreat the project after work and found that casional news dispatches from the thereby threatwhich tell of his good health general enjoyment as he the river was rising, rock crusher. the to injury continues to live a life of comfort and pleasure. There ening noting he rushed condition this Upon are others of those responsible for the World War who to camp and enlisted the help of his With also continue to enjoy the comforts and pleasures of life foremen and cat operators. of the the with power aid and while thousands of maimed and ill men suffer as the their he was able to save Diesel result of the acts of those guilty of responsibilty lor the rockcaterpillar, crusher from being damaged that useless conflict. by the rising river. cCc The one responsible for that first sound and sensible J. W. Humph-rayForest Supervisor reparagraph of ibis editorial also just as shrewdly by Mont Lewis, accompanied As the fleeing private said on meeting his arrived at camp Monday night. marked: gencial: Gosh, I didnt know that Id run as far hack as all that! whole-hearte- PRICE, UTAH, UNOER THE ACT OF MARCH S, IB7R VAL H. COWLES, VAL H. COWLES, ARTHUR P. MISS JESSIE TliSDAY, UTAH FERRON CAMP NOTES imt-A&uora- t? GIIjp PRICE, 8 U N - A V V O C A T E , IT HAS BEEN PROVEN THAT YOU CAN SAVE BY BUYING AT OUR STORE. WHEN YOU SEE ADVER-TISEMERCHANDISE BELOW COST RE- D MEMBER THAT THE DIF- FERENCE IS MADE UP ON OTHER ITEMS THAT YOU MIGHT PURCHASE. OUR PRICES ARE ALL REASONABLY LOW AND YOU ARE NOT OVERCHARGED ON ONE ITEM TO MAKE UP THE LOSS OF ANOTHER BE SURE TO ATTEND THE SPORTSMENS RIOT AT HELPER |