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Show jURSDAY, LEGION AUGUST 5. 1937 THE Women Late? Oh Yea! Says Who? Not So Far As Registration Goes! parade SATURDAY WILL V BE GRAND SHOW Who was it that pulled that old wheeze about women always being late? Perhaps that applied back in the days when Maw used to get up in the morning and have probably the most outstanding pa rade ever held in this section of the of the Utah Amdate, highlight event erican Legion convention in Price, will pass 111 review late Saturday afternoon on Main street before what of the largest is expected to be one I outdoor audiences ever assembled in this city. Color, variety and musical notes wiU play a pronounced part in the : ' ; ; Paws breakfast ready for him that he could start off to so procession. It is expected that at least fifteen musical units, bands and drum and inbugle corps, will be in the parade, 's eluding some of the outstanding outgroups in the state. Among the which musical organizations standing are scheduled to participate in the procession are the girls drum and bugle corps from Richfield and the drum and bugle corps of Delta. girs Richfield unit has won high hon-- " The ' ors in many of the states leading pa-- ( rades during the last few years and the Delta organization, credited with being the oldest girls unit of its type, a record over a period . has established of years which gives it high rating in musical circles of Utah. American Legion junior drum and bugle corps, fast growing into the ' iiche of organized veterans which : their fathers have occupied during the past eighteen years, will have a good representation in the Saturday pa- Jirade, posts sending such groups being Senior Ogden, Magna and Logan. : drum and bugle corps will be here from Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pro- -' vo, according to present plans. Og- den will also send its Sons of the Legion band, it has been announced. The Price post sons and daughters band, under the direction of Bill Toy, will Se among the parading units, too, 'making the initial of what is hoped to develop into a series of public during the next few ..months. f Bands of the district expected to parade are those of the Helper, Spring ' Canyon and Castle Gate junior high schools and the little German band The clown band of the of Price. d. fifCremer rodeo organization is too, to participate in the ig k -- TABU M ' sche-fdule- work before daylight. But, as a nationally-quote- d cartoonist puts it, them days is gone forever. A splendid example of this was supplied yesterday when the first delegates to the American to arrive in Price and register for the state convention were two state offices of the latter organization, Mrs. Corene Wadsworth of Salt Lake City, president, and Mrs. Gay Warner of Ogden, secretary. Richfelds Legion post had the honor of being the first to have personally registered delegates to the Legion pow wow, True RoblTins, Dwight Anderson and Dr. Earl Lewis. Roland Krebs of Myton was the next to regis-- j ter. Legion-Auxilia- j - SCN-ADVO- j ry A large number of attractive floats are promised from various sections of the state, a number being sent from Salt Lake City where they scored heavily in the Covered Wagon. Days procession. Legion posts in other Utah districts are expected to sponsor attractive units of this kind. Carbon county being expected to supply several floats of outstanding quality. Nick Bernardi and William Hakalo are in charge of the parade arrangements. The procession is scheduled to start at five oclock and will travel east on Main street from Leavitts Service station, going to the City hall corner and then passing up North Second East to the city park. Legion posts are expected to pass in review in accordance with the numeral standing in the state organi-- i zation, one exception being that of Price, as host, unit, which will be the final one in line of march. Auxil-- 1 iaries will march with their posts, Forty and Eight members to also do the same. ATE. MICE, UTAH C PACE P7 ples tested free of charge by the department. During the spring and summer months there is a strong lure to get into the mountains or take a long trip, but on such excursions may lurk sources of dangers not encountered at home, such as water supplies of unknown sanitary quality. The temptingly clear water of a cool spring may hide dreaded germs of typhoid fever or dysentery. Appearances cannot be relied upon. Careless persons have been known to pollute such springs, sometimes by washing their hands and faces in them. Surface drainage, carrying pollull dwellor tion from ings are also common sources of contamination. If it is necessary to drink water of unknown sanitary quality, remember that boiling it for five minutes SANITARIUM URGES HIE LIGHTS CAUTION IN USING MOUNTAIN WATERS A rather bullish market on cowboy hats and shirts was enjoyed by Price merchants during the last ten days .when citizens began donning atIn an effort to protect the health tire fitting to the occasion. of individuals who are planning picnics and camping trips into the mounLarge cash prizes for winners tains, extreme precautionary measin the rodeo events insures a field ures should be taken with drinking of first class performers, both water, said Ellis R. Shields, district amateur and professional. sanitarian of the Utah state board of health. A thirty-si- x page booklet program He stated that the health departwas recently issued by the convention committee of the Legion containing ment makes periodical inspections of watersheds and takes complete program and other informa- community water samples for bacteriological tion. analysis to assure safe water. If there is reason to believe a water supply is Horse racing will not be on the contaminated, persons may have sam program for the rodeo because of the short distance around the track inside the fence which is less than regulation half mile. up-hi- up-stre- Legionnaires are hoping for the same luck from the weather man which has attended almost every special occasion or holiday here for several years. S- Four or more state patrolmen will probably be in Price during the four days of the state meet, assisting in directing traffic. Putting up and taking down decorations for the many conventions and holidays in Price this year seems to have become a habit with business houses. As one merchant stated the easiest way is to leave em up. Many have done this since the twenty-- ; fourth. j Our nomination for the best at-- j window display is that of the Walnut Bar, which shows in miniature a section of a trench, complete with shell fence and holes, barbed-wir- e tractors. tention-attract- DDETCCDlfCC PURE FRUIT Cheaper Pack LARGE JAR i il&LOulf R &W TOMATO JUICE 3 er pre-rod- eo LIBBYS R & W String Beans CORNED BEEF 19c 2 n TOILET PAPER 5 - I- h ILF Electric Refrigerators life-lon- And look Model Model Model Model Model 4-E- -2 6-E-- 6-E-- 7-E-- 9-E- h at these P R I C E ,S 4S 4D 6D -8 ! (4 Cubic feet) $119.00 $149.00 Deluxe (6.23 Cu. ft.) $159.00 Deluxe (7.28 Cu. ft.) $189.00 Tudor (9.30 Cu. ft.) $219.00 HAUSEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE U2 West Main St. Price 3 Gran. SOAP Large C. W. SOAP With Coupon LARGE CAN The Home of Good Used Furniture WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ft AUv C. W. 2 MMunt A Meal in every can 19c CANS PAROWAX I 2 SEMILENO Soap Coupons So THE COLD SPOT ON A HOT DAY UPTONS ICED TEA 3EL7 SEALING LIDS ; 1 8c DOZEN Www Q 19c pKGS KER- R- $1.951 Ww WWWW w WWW w w WW wwWwwwW DOG FOOD KENILWORTH WITH SUGAR AND CREAMER FREE - 25c ANS CANTALOUPES 2 for 15c SIZE FRUIT WITH DEEP RICH DELICIOUS MEAT JUMBO VINE RIPENED PEACHES, PER LUG SIZE LARGE 17c QUART CUKES TOMATOES UTAH night (Wednesday). In his discussion Dr. Van Aelstyn told of facilities made available to this community through the board of health and mentioned means of cooperation between various agencies in Price which can bring about more healthful conditions. With Elusive 13c 5 RITZ CRACKERS vocate. ORANGES 10c 5 FOR LARGE SIZE Union Market for Cold Drinks POT ROAST PER 20c POUND BEE- P- L- PER POUND 25c 2 POUNDS SALMON WE Fresh Dug LAM- B- SHOULDERS PER ZUC POUNDS HALIBUT 25c 20c POUND s POUND CHICKENS DELIVERPHONE 33 1937. B. H. YOUNG, Clerk, THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Ota 2ic POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE SOUP MEAT I- 33c 10 Sc U. S. Inspected Meats vea-lPOT ROAST STEE- R- 25c BARS Z1C LEMONS 29c Soap WATERMELONS THAT X-- DOZEN 2 Complexion LARGE PACKAGE LUNCH IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District, in and for County of Carbon, State of Utah. NOTICE. In the Matter of the Dissolution of Diamond Markets, a Corporation. Diamond Markets, a Utah corpora- tion, with its present place of business at Price, Carbon County, Utah, has filed its application in the above court, praying for an order of dissolution from this court; and said court has set the hearing on said applica-- ! tion at 10 oclock A. M., on Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1937, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, at the Court House, in the court room thereof, at Price, Carbon County, Utah. Any person having objections to the dissolution of said corporation may file his objection to said application on or before the date set for said hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of August WOODBURYS FIRM, CRISP Flavor Red-Rip- e POUNDS Carbon paper, typewriter and pencil, By DONALD HACKING, (SEAL) Deputy. FRANK B. HANSON, Price, Utah, Attorney for Applicant. Date of first pub., August 5. 1937 Date of last pub., September 2. 1937 29c .. The perfect seal for Jams and Jellies 25c Flour redeam all POUND Sauce Serve them escalloped The Cream of Hard Wheat We They fit in any meal r jr in Soup and stews. U cookies 29c 1 CANS Standard de- - Officer Describes Health Board Work At Kiwanis Meeting A. D 21c TOMATOES 19C Good Quality ets Dr. Edward L. Van Aelstyn, director of the Price branch of the state board of health, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Kiwanis club last These electric refrigerators are made by the oldest refrigerator manufacturer in the United States, a concern established in 1865. Every user is backed with these 72 years of knowing how to build refrigerators the way women want them built. Styled by Federico, the classic beauty of the Day-to- n cabinet is designed to be in perfect harmony with the decorative scheme of you'r arkitchen. Conveniently ranged removable shelves, g two tone metal vitreous porcelian interior, fronts on cooling unit and drawers are just a few of its modern features . . . spacious domestic science shelf arrangement . . . sliding basket . . . automatic tray release . . . these are but a few of its many outstanding features. JV mixe- d- Whole - Small. Strictly graded for size, color and tenderness Ideal for Sandwiches, take a can on the motor trip UNCE mand for reserved seats that the com-- ! mittee in charge decided early this week to make seating arrangements accordingly and tickets for such reservations were placed on sale at the Kelley Price Drug store yesterday. Reserved seat tickets may be pur- -; chased at that store on any or all of the performances. The advance demand has been quite general. Reserved seats are to be sold only for grand space. m than home SERVE IT AT ANY MEAL IN THE DAY FLOUR Such has been the IN SIZES TO FIT YOUR FAMILY AND EVERY INCH DOLLAR VALUE FOR DOLLAR COST! will destroy all harmful organisms, said Mr. Shields. Chief of Police Collingham states that horses will have to stop for the red lights if riders at- tempt the Main street stretch. Reserved Seats Now On Sale ; Tickets To All Shows Available 1 Installation of one of the newest modern glass refrigerator meat display cases was completed at the Ptict Sewells United Stores market early Boulter, manager of that department this week under directum of Ace of the local unit. ed. Six chutes for release of bucking horses and steers will be in service, assuring continuous entertainment and no waiting. Sensational Electric ReSriglrator Values Install New Meat Display Case 1500-wa- the carnival got under way Tuesday night, with more than five hundred trying their luck on ash trays, canes, kewpie dolls, and fancy ornaments. wife; Attorney S. J. Sweetring is this week moving his law' offices on east Main street to rooms 3 and 4 r the; He has recently Silvagni building. purchased a residence at 340 North Second east and is moving his family from residential quarters in the rear of the building in which his Uvu office was formerly located. Sixty thousand watts of electricity-wil- l be generated for lighting purpos- tt es for the night programs, forty floodlights already being install-- ! Step right up, ladies and gentlemen. Six pennies for a nickel. You and pitch em in, Ill pitch em out! asp Attorney Transfers Office; 28c i r warn |