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Show f tSDAT. AUGUSTS. 1937 THE ppOVAL OF CONSERVATION DISTRICT Price C. C.C. Camp Notes IS EXPRESSED AT HEARING SATURDAY Arises Over Differences of opinion arose, how,iy Disagreement ever, as to the suitability of the proQuestion Of Boundaries boundaries. posed Area For Proposed creation of Price Approval of the Watershed Soil Conservaton was indicated at a public hearty Saturday in the Carbon county Vi lit 4 2rt house. of the Utah State Three members committee were , Conservation the opinions voiced to hear one hundred of nearly suggestions users. land and Cd owners was David In charge of the hearing commissioner of agriculture, tskted bv Sumner G. Margetts, ex-f- le secretary, and Graham S. coordinator, of the com- state gjate -- w Xl ! result of a pe- The hearing was the owners and and 95 signed by recently to the com-- 1 H. Bennett, William nfttee through ' 3lintv agricultural agent 7 district, as contemplated m the I ition. would embrace 1,115,000 comprising all of the Price t'ftershed except that land irrigated Huntington canyon waters, and Hrasuld have the following boundaries. "Commencing at Soldier Summit, fortpending east along the Uintah s 4 the drainage boundary including Coal iis J White river, Willow creek,south-, thence k, Soldier canyon, Trail creek, include Grassy to gt to Wood- 'arse canyon, thence south crossing Price river, thence atheast to include Red plateau, aice northwest to Mountain range j jpve Mohrland and Hiawatha, and Include that part of the Manti forwatersheds the within which lies i Clear Creek. Winter Quarters tek, Fish creek, thence northeast Sum- 'jfrg top of range to Soldier jt. h Dominant throughout the session and jg tbe belief in the necessity a district. such of creating jsibility sers. submitted !T 5 j pro-lii- old-time- rs Price have been with masonite; and finished with two coats of Spar varnish finish, which leaves a clean, brght surface. This is a big improvement over the old oil cloth which was used as a table covering: and adds much to the appearance of the entire dining hall. ed cCc Twenty Recruits Arrive Tuesday, July 20. at 3:30 a. m., twenty recruits from Ohio joined Camp Price. The new men received their innoculations Tuesday, and were given odd jobs about the camp, painting, pulling weeds, etc Several new men took nart in a Fashion Show presented in connection with a service of Chaplain Curtis. cCc Educational Adviser Here E. W. Field, district educational adviser, Fort Douglas district, C. C. C., visited Camp Price Wednesday, July 21, and inspected the educational records and activities here. Mr. Field emphasized the importance of records being accurately kept during the month of all educational activities. cCc Soft Ball Team Strengthened Some promising soft-ba- ll players came in with the new men Tuesday, and with a few replacements the C. C. C. team was materially strengthened. Last week the Cs won two games from the Price Ward and lost one to the strong Price City 13 aggregation. Future games should M-M- DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY TOWNSENDITES AUGUST prove interesting, since the new arrivals have shown considerable inThe Price Townsend club will. hold terest in the game. a dance Friday, August 13, at the AmcCc Lieutenant Cring Transferred erican Legion hall. All are invited to Kenneth W. Cring, 1st Lieut. Inf-Rattend. . 11th Inf., mess officer and camp At that time the club will consider officer of Company 593 has exchange Reto name National changing the to Company 561, transferred been covery club, in accordance with the Dalton Wells, Camp DG-3Thompname of the bill supporting the plan son, Utah. Lieutenant Crings transwhich is now before congress . fer is effective August 7. The last several meetings have been cCc held on Saturdays, and members are Lieutenant Spoon Coming Here Ralph L. Spoon, 1st Lieutenant urged to note the change to Friday has been transferred from the nights. Dalton Wells C. C. C. camp to Company 593 to take over the duties of Lieutenant Cring. es 2, Inf-Re- s., cCc No Bank Knowingly Refuses to make a good loan, will not refuse to make a bank is just as desirous to good sale. make good loans for to It a loan is the equivalent of a sale. But in addition to the willing- A MERCHANT A ness of the merchant the hank has the re- sponsibility of a trustee. Its loanable funds consist chiefly of its customers deposits. Under the law and under good banking practice regardless of law it is obligated to use all human diligence in lending its funds only to reliable persons for constructive business purposes along lines in keeping with the welfare of the Community. This bank has ample funds for loans which conform to sound banking principles. EMERY CARBON - PRICE - BANK UTAH Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ONE OF THE WEST'S TRULY GREAT HOTELS . . . Famed from coast to coast for its congenial western hospitality . . . A! IN SALT LAKE CITY I ITS ALWAYS THE m NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH IN THE VERY HEART OF THE WESTS SCENIC WONDERLAND Flan to Spend Your Vacation In Utah Make The Newhouse Hotel Your Vacation Home Excellent Meals at Reasonable Prices ' If f', 4 II. Waters President, DINING ROOM BUFFET CAFETERIA No Extra Charge For Room Service At Any Time Chauncey W. West - Two Men Accept Employment Orville Tatman, field leader, who has been a member of Company 593 for the past eighteen months, was discharged Monday, August 2nd to accept employment in Carbon county. Tatman is a Caterpillar operator. Charles Eckles, an enrollee who came to Camp Price last April, was discharged Monday August 2, to return to his home town in Ohio where he has a job awaiting for him. cCc Many Attend Barbecue Approximately two hundred people from Price and Carbon county attended the barbecue sponsored by the Soil Conservation service of Price. The affair was held in the Uintah National forest. A large percentage of those attending were transported from the Price C. C. C. camp to the picnic grounds in S C. S. trucks driven by C C. C. enrollees. Ne-p- hi to 0. Only nine hits were registered in the opening game, Eddie Marchetti holding the Nepht crew to four safeties while his teammates garnered only five off the deliveries of his opponent, Taylor. The railroad city boys scored their fust game vietoiy as the result of a thiee-ru- n drive in the ninth frame, Nephi having taken the camlead in the fifth with a five-ru- n paign. Fred Bosone cracked two singles during the first contest. Marchetti struck out seven batters, 7 By Florene Zwahlen Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harbac of San Bernardino, California, were visitors: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Leavitt Sunday. Mrs. Elwyn Binks has been visiting at Kenilworth for the past few weeks. The Primary officers and teachers of Kenilworth attended the annual stake outing held at Price Thursday, July 29 Each ward presented an interesting program and a lovely lunch was served Those from Kenilworth who attended the outing were: Mrs. Hazel Simmons, Mrs. Della Mrs. Janet Easterbrook, Mrs. Art Harward, Mrs. Dan Harward, Miss Virginia Milton, Miss June Hyatt and Miss Florene Zwahlen. Kenilworth Day was held Tuesday. The Kenilworth residents were entertained by shows, a program, races and a watermelon bust in the daytime and a dance in the evening. The Kenilworth ball team was victorious in a game with the Modern Barbers Monday night. Score 3 to 1. Har-war- d, HIAWATHA NEWS j Taylor whiffing five and allowing two bases on balls. In the evening mix, a seven inning affair, the Helper crew opened up their stick work early in order to sew the game up, scoring four times in the initial frame and three in the third. Earl Mangann, southpaw, held the mound in that game for Helper, Painter and Park serving them up for Nephi. Helper connected with the offerings of those moundsmen for nine bingles, these including a by Tabone, Nephi gathering in only four hits. Joe Curio, former two-bagg- Mrs. C. D. Simmons and children. Jim Marilyn and Kenneth, have returned to their home in Salt Lake City after spending three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burn. Mrs. Karl Jameson is vacationing in Idaho and Yellowstone park. Miss Nadine Gleason, a Provo student, is spendng the summer here with her parents. Alden Burdick was a recent visitor here. He is employed with Kress in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burdick have announced the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of Salt Lake City were recent guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. B. Lnde-man. er Difference Between Parts Of Security Act Is Made Clear Citizens are urged not to confuse the two old-aprovisions of the Social Security act, declared John Maulsby, director of the county welfare office this week. e assistance he explained, means money payments to old people who are In need. Such payments are made in amounts fixed by the state. These payments are made possible by grants-in-ai- d to the states by the federal government. Federal old-abenefits, however, are the retirement income payable to wage earners 65 years old Having gone into effect January 1 of this year, it does not effect those who weie 65 before that date. According to the law governing old-abenefits, taxes are levied by the federal government upon employers and employees alike, and benefits are based on wages earned. Those benefits, declared Maulsby, will be paid to qualified wage earners regardless of need. This phase of the Social Security act is administered solely by the federal ge Old-ag- ge ge American Legion player of Helper, was the only two-h- it player in this two for singles. game, connecting In the other league contest Sunday Dividend continued its circuitleading march by tipping Spanish Fork to the tune of 8 to 2. mm lifijiiiliil!...: CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE ERVICEf Finest and most completely equippe1 H H shop in Eastern Utah. Mrs. Henry Parmley of Salt Lake City visited her son, Joseph ParmEE ley, recently. Mrs. D. V. Garber was the honored guest at a surprise party last Mon- day afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. 9 Ashes and Cans Hauled Away CITY DELIVERY PHONE 203 EE satisfactory done. EE REDD MOTOR CO. 129 West Main St. Price cCc Attending Conference Eddie Isaacson, educational adviser for Company 593, left Saturday, July 31, for Pocatello, Idaho, to attend an educational conference being held there this week. Mr. Isaacson was accompanied by his wife and son and are expected to return some time this week. cCc Sergeant Returns Joe Slavik, first sergeant of Company 593, returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he accompanied James Carter, former enrollee of this camp. Slavik also visited his parents and friends in Lorain. Ohio. Manager. Camp Baker Improving Don Boger, camp baker, is improving very rapidly in the art of pastry Boger, who started baking making. about four months ago, has become so well versed in the culinary art that there is no doubt but that he can return home when his enrollment per-o- d is up and get a job in the baking business if he so desires. MOHRLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Beamson and son arrived Thursday for a few davs stay at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Bearnson. Mr. Beamson is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia following a nervous collapse. Mrs Dominic Malatche and daugh- ter, Geraldine, are in Palisade, Colo- rado, visiting friends and relatives. A guest at the home of Mrs. Alexander Rons is Mrs. Jean Meyere from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stevenson and sister of Breckenridge, Texas, arrived Friday for a few days stay with Mrs. Lillie James. They are enroute to the northwest for a vacation trip. Mrs. Hugh Utterback and Mrs. Sherfick spent Friday in Provo. As a group activity this week the Girl Scouts are taking a census of the number and variety of trees in the camp. At the Red Cross swimming lessons three won junior life saving Me-vil- le badges. Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. May Glines of Los Angeles, and Miss Ada Thornton of Pueblo, Colorado. Other guests were Mrs. Lillie James, Mrs. Magnus Lovendahl, and Mrs. William Frazee. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Evans were among Sunday visitors at the G. F. Hall home. Other guests were Miss Alice Rathmill. Paul Brown, Regan Ratliff, Miss Christine Axelgard, and Quentin Davies, all of Price. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and son, Pierre, left recently for a ten days trip to Boulder Dam and Los Angeles. Miss Emily Ella Christensen and Miss Roma Story were returning from the water pageant in Price Saturday evening, when the car in which they were riding swerved off the highway at a sharp curve near the long dug- - 1MT CALVERT -- 1 E3 Expertly skilled workmen whose years H of experience asssure work thoroughly and cCc Member ft The car wont down the embankment and turned completely HELPER SCORES over. With the exception of bruises and scratches the girls miraculously TWO VICTORIES escaped serious injury. Mrs. Turpin of Vincennes, Indiana, is a guest at the Vernon Miller home. LEAGUE ,PLAY A very enjoyable affair was the at steak roast held Tuesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk. Helper continued its battle drive Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldfor the second-ha- lf honors in the CenMr. Mrs. Clee Mr. and Gordon, well, tral Utah league by crashing through M. Mr. and Mrs. G. and Sherfick, Mrs. G. A. Judah, and Mr. and Mrs. to two victories Sunday, downing Dave Caldwell of Price. in the initial contest by a close margin, 6 to 5, and taking the latter KENILWORTH NEWS contest by a more generous margin, IN New Table Tops on PAGE ELEVEN way. Table in the mess hall of Camp It remains for the committee to determine finally whether or not the proposed district shall be organized, and set its boundaries. If the committee approves, a referendum will be held of all land occupiers in the district. The next step will then be the creation of a board of supervisors, two of whom will be chosen by the committee, and three elected by the land occupiers. Mr. Quate emphasized at the hearing that the main purposes of the proposed district would be to establish a program for soil conservation and flood control, and to provide reg- ulations for carrying out such a gram. The engineering phase of the work, he declared, is only of second- ary importance. Several told of old times, before the appearance of large washes, when grazing land was good here. They expressed the belief that flood control and soil conservation measures would do much to prevent further wearing away of the soil, and perhaps increase the utility of land. OTAH SCN.ADTOC ATE, PRICE, DISTILLERS CORP., DISTILLERIES: LOUISVILLE. K EXECUTIVE OFFICES: CHRYSLER BLDG., N. V. C. AND RELAY, MO, . |