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Show mv RSDAT. JtXY 15, 1937 OOSE LODGE THE service public BODY of new CONDUCTS PRICE HEARING was held Friday night al American Legion hall by Salt Glenn, Director Harry A hearing on the He was assisted by W.S. application of the Arrow Auto line and M. S. Wycoff Nichols and Ed Gray, nonds, Billy for a permit of necessity and conCity. venience to operate a freight service ,8 of Salt Lakeinstalled officers are: between Price and he newly Helper and Salt . 'c Smith, past dictator; T. W. Lake City was conducted at the court Sw) Thomas, dictator; V. C. Leon-'i- T house Monday by members of the vice dictator; Clyde Graham, state public service commission. The application asks permission to St- Leon Jeanselme, sergeant-at-- h E. Alley, secretary; Wm. operate on U. S. highways 50 and 91, ISidaway, treasurer; Wayne Burn-- Si serving points east of Springville. M. Fausett, Members of the commission who outer guard; Earl guard; Stanley Myers, Lieb conducted the hearing were Ward trustees. Holbrook and Otto Weisley. They jgjeri and James Besso, were: heard the into lodge initiated testimony presented by the Those Alley, Price; C. R. Atwood, parties involved and took the matter jtice- - A. Beacco, Price; James Besso, under advisement for decision later. W. jMee Peter Besso, Price; George Price; John Booth, Hunting-i- ). Re-Im- JSW Sir Bryner, Price; Wayne Rex L. Causer, Price; Price; gagiham, Price. Geo. Colhngham, M. Davis, Price; Leo goward Falco, Price; Price; Angelo Eonard, N. Fausett, Price; Leo Fowler, prfee; Clyde Graham, Price; Larry Giant, Price; John G. Grosso, Price; fa. c. Heller, Price; Wm. Holdaway, mpe; B. A. Howard, Huntington; Larch-yncLean Jeanselme, Price; R. A. L. W. Leonard, Price; V. C. L. A D V O C A T E . TEACHER NAMED AS MISSION CHIEF INSTALLATION OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT ::L No. 166 l JC former carbon 166 HOLDS INITIATION, el S C Rites Scheduled For Charles M. Peterson PAGE SEVEN division BASIN CONVENTION TO STRESS HEALTH Joseph Jacobs, formerly a member of the Carbon county high school faculty and later an instructor at the West high school in Salt Lake City, has been appointed president of the L. D. S. Palestme-Syria- n mission. Mr. Jacobs will leave for his new assignment at the end of this month, to be followed later by his wife and two children. In taking over his duties, Mr. Jacobs will return to his native land. Mr. Jacobs, a resident of Utah for 25 years, has served in many capacities in the L. D. S. church. He served overseas in the World War. of local health ndmimstra-- ! tion and venereal disease control, Dr. William M. McKay, director of the division of communicable disease control, and Howard Hurst, Newell Pickett and Ellis Shields, of the division of sanitary engineering. Mrs. Eva Ramsey, deputy state registrar of vital statistics, will be in attendance during the Public Health day, August 30, to advise with local registrars. Mrs. Hazel Stevens, nutritionist for the division of maternal and child health, will be in attendance during all three days of the convention and fair. The Utah state board of health has accepted the invitation of the Uintah Basin Industrial Convention and Indian Fair committees to conduct a complete section on public health and sanitation at the combined convention and fair this year, according to Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commissioner. The double event will be held on August 30 and 31 and September LEGATION ATTACHE FROM 1. The major sections on public ISLANDS VISITS IN PRICE health will be held on Monday, August 30, according to the present proDavid Hammond, who is connected gram. The two generalized discussions, to be given one in the morn- with the American legation in Haiti, ing and one in the afternoon of that West Indies, arrived Saturday to visit Will Ask day, will be illustrated with moving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. pictures. They will be conducted by Hammond. He plans to remain here Dr. Jones and D. C. Houston, di- for six W'eeks. rector of the division of public health Be SERVICES ANNOUNCED education. a Other discussions will be presented Following During the absence of Rev. T. H. meeting of the directors of the Price Chamber of Com- on the same day before especially Evans who is vacationing in Colomerce Tuesday, announcement was interested groups. They will be led rado, Rev. Ralph C. Jones will conmade that a petition is being pre- by Dr. D. D. Carr, director of the duct services in the Community pared requesting the creation of a soil conservation district on the Price river watershed. ONE OF THOSE REALLY ENThe chamber last week passed a resolution asking for creation of the TERTAINING AFFAIRS-YOUdistrict and was subsequently inFRIENDS WILL BE THER- Eformed by Sumner G. Margetts, executive secretary of the state soil conCOME OUT AN ENJOY THIS OPEN-AIservation committee, that he had DANCE IN COOL, PLEASANT written to William H. Bennett, CarSURROUNDINGS bon county agricultural agent, and Otto Reichert of Price relative to sending in a petition in the proper Petition That Conservation District Formed Funeral services for Charles M. Peterson, 63, who died at his home here Tuesday of heart trouble, will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the Flynn Funeral home chapel. The body will be taken to Mt. Pleasant for interment Sunday. Mr. Peterson, who came to Price from Mt. Pleasant many years ago, was long connected with the sheep Leonard, Price; Jay B. Miller, Price; business. My-CW. l, Liib Miller, Price; Stanley He is survived by his widow and Price. sons and daughters: form. the g, F. Oliver, Price; Harold Olsen, Mrs. following Mrs. Eva AnAnnie Morakie, Mr. Bennett advised the chamber Marian Price; ppfcc; Osier Olsen, Delbert and R. that the derson and Charles, petition will be prepared as Price; Wm. Pizza, Price; Henry Peterson, Price, and Mrs. May Mao- soon as possible. Sasnussen, Wellington; W. C. Rehor, ris, Columbia. Also surviving are 10 pice; Gerald Sherman, Huntington; g, c. Smith, Price; T. W. Thomas, grandchildren. Pnee; M. H. Wheeler, Wattis; Leonid Wilson, Huntington; Oran A. Wil- Figures led Huntington. In Coal ie following men from Price have their initiation fees, but were Utahs coal production during the ptiinitiated: J. Bracken Lee, J. W. week at ending June 26 totaled 30,000 Bernard Iriart, Casimir Gan- net tons, as compared with 34,000 tt, i, L. Migliaecte F. C. Bonomo, J. net tons during the preceding week, S. Johnson, T. C. Chantry, J. L. it is shown in a report issued TuesLouis Motte, Lloyd Moetensen, day by the division of mines of the or Don W. Young. United States department of the interior. NE GORDON LEAVES FOR The output during the period covi NVENTION IN LOS ANGELES ered by the report was 10,000 net tons greater than for the correspondrfss Pauline Gordon, daughter of ing week in 1936, 1,000 tons less than I' and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Price, in 1935 and 28,000 tons less than in e; PRICE. UTAH Baum Thursday for Los Angeles, k ttf R WILBERGS where SATURDAY Jo, The Price softball team scored a 12-- 4 victory over the C. C. C. aggre- gation Tuesday evening. Tony hurled for the winners, while on the mound for the loswas Grady ing team. The Price squad traveled to Spring Glen Wednesday evening, dropping a at $32.50. IP you need a good radio we have a late table model that has a wonderful tone for $8.95. your floors need covering we ! have a roll of linoleum large enough to cover two good rooms for I IP $4.95. it '8 beds, springs and mattresses you need we have complete outfits for as low as $6.75. you are in need of a good us- ed range we have several on hand ranging in price from $10.00 to $42.50. P 1 P P its furniture upholstering, re-pairing or refinishing you need, we are expert repairmen. Just call 583 and we will gladely give you an estimate on this work. THESE IFS ARE CONTRIBUTED BY THE CARBON 2ND HAND STORE NO. 9 EAST MAIN PHONE zzzzzi AT that makes the R2 E IL ... FRESH FRUITS He 27 VEGETABLES POTATOES decision. 10 Remember when your advertising appears in The Superior Circulation . . . you Supreme Reader Interest are certain of making direct contact with more eastern Utah homes than is possible through any other locally established medium or method in this section. Hundreds of homes are contacted every week by The absolute assurance of your advertising in this publication coming to the attention of thousands of people in this section, no guess work about it. The Carbon County Shoppers Guide combination is eastern Utahs choicest advertising medium and much the cheapest, too. Use The every week, make those extensive home contacts possible only through this method. Sun-Advoc- pUAhcrtM--. UI!STED MERE l made to your order in any shape or size required. Your business forms are most practical when printed on Sun-Advoca- te, Pum? ILaiiM ew Utah CERTAIN CONTACT : lie LBS. y5c LARGE SOLID LETTUCE-h- d. 6c UTAH ENDIVE-l- b. SUMMER or OR. NECK FANCY GREEN CABBAGE-i- b TOMATOES LB. ?r SEEDLESS f I; I r shop in Eastern Utah. 129 iij West Main St. Price RIB ROAST s HUTZZ EEADY rOR TH LOAF lbs 19c beef-LHI- flD l6C STEAK 5 THE ROAST OF ALL ROASTS POUND sst. Lunch Meats- - all most VEAL LOAF POPULAR MAC O CHEESE BRANDS BAKED LOAF (pound White Rose Fresh Creamery Pound SOUP 32c A-- l SODA CRACKERS 15c KERR Sausage-2-c- ns Carrots, Turnips Powdered or Brown SUGAR O HORMELS Lg. Can .... Pork & Beans L CANS y SPAGHETTI 10c 25c MACARONI VIENNA 5) (9 r Broil W UTAH Bunch Goods Shop At SEWELVS And Save 22c BUTTER 3 LBS. K Soap-5- -1 satisfactory done. IN BAC0N To Fur. Bake Served with a tart jelly. 2 ROLLED PRIME 7 10c CHEESE POUND Aj- J- APRICOTS-l- b. 2 BUN c COTTAGE Help add to the attractiveness of your meals FRONT QUARTERS Let us cut them up for you. For Frying, Roast or Stew MEAT DOZ Fspertly skilled .workmen whose years experience assure work thoroughly and REDD MOTOR CO. f LARGE JUICY POUNDS EACH SewelVs Deliicous 9Qp Beets gl AMR TAQTIFQ I HO I ICO A PURE REFINED LARD- - FRESH CREAMED 17c GRAP ES lb. LEMONS Finest and most completely equipped I 5C 1 SLICING PEACHES-3-lb- s ERVICE1 17 STEAK lb Med. Sized Pedro UTAH CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE VEAL 6c 4c SQUASH-l- b. Sun-Advoc- Sun-Advoc- 583 Watch the Electric Clock in our window for Daily Specials De-Ang- 6-- 12 PRICE, UTAH one thing the famous chefs agree on and they go to great pains to choose the tender, juicy cuts that give delicious flavor and tasty gravey. Give equal care in choosing the main item on you dinner menue. You can get those tender cuts here, for our fine selection of meats features only the finest grade at economy prices. or rawra you are in the market for a new washer we have one just like new that we will sell this week I the Efl IS 1929. Price Softball Team Divides In 2 Games 3 cr Its Jwill m E Admission: Gentlemen 75c; Ladies Free i, attend the Western Division of bituminous The total lention of Phi Sigma Sigma, for-- e coal for the production nation was 7,148,000 net It society. She will be a dele-fro- tons, as compared with 7,112,000 for the University of Utah the week ending June 19. It is also ter. an increase over the corresponding e convention, which will last months in 193 6and 1935, when the days, will be held in the Am-d- production figures were 6,867,000 and hotel. Before returning home 6,515,000 tons respectively. Gordon plans to visit friends and ives in Los Angeles. Morning worship will be at oclock Sunday. 1 1 RE Released On Utah Output Me-ncl- church. g bars LB. 2 BOX lC LIDS DOZ. Utah Beet 25c 19c U 10-L- b. Cloth Bag 39c 15c 56c Buy With Confidence |