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Show S Th c 0! JECOND SECTION :hoo Pet. N ftXRSPAY, Private And Sixty-Seve- n public Jobs Obtained Through Service r giacia f vanety I ti, I ! a, i od othe i r becauj, i e AIjcu I tea tit citai, aada, jgj session and th the woods Bunder-- : atteninj school Seventy-seve- n JL by the Price were placements office of the Zi re.employment service during an increase of 116 per cent over June total, according to a report rLsed this week. The Price includes Carbon, Emery, Grand, Juan counties. San gnd from private placements dropped while placements, 10. public u to "Mgfly W. P. A., increased from 17 Of the 67, 31 are regular and dis-S- Outdoor ball, I Sr J temporary jobs. number of placements jje bvtotal in Utah during the aselast" monthservice was 2,333, a drop of m cent from the previous months er Of these, 1,418 were in private 915 in public. pjtions, and office only 32 new local the were filed, while the state The number of ac- was 1.336 on file in the seven t applications are 18,875, of Utah in offices I jhet - fch 15,176 are for men and 3,699 948 I women. For the Price district 831 on file, including are plications t a and 117 women. number on active file has drop-- r both in the state considerably, j from what local district, the in as a month ago. Although less than in June, both t -- placements have shown de- -' increases over figures for Jan-this year. Carbon county, 36 public and 9 cent increase over the , a 73 per on figures. Active applications and men 367 are this county for fate placements were made during Jrpmen, or 444 in aU. Of the men, e war veterans. is 91 19 r : of of contact Ifare office TOtoPLACE MEN JSE OFFICIALS ports are being made by the office to contact mining pals in order to place local men the mines during the winter re coun-jivelfa- Iths. 29c this is possible, relief rolls will elieved considerably, a great help jew of the shortage of relief funds available. 25c 25c CARD OF THANKS 'e have 10c taken this means to thank sympathetic friends who so gen-is- ly offered their assistance and Violence at the time of the death ur dearly beloved husband and r, Harry Smith. Also for the :ly floral offerings. MRS. H. C. SMITH, 17c 33c 25c ARM FOR SALE lie 25c 29c house, Acres fine soil; Jfce surroundings; corrals, ; machinery, crops, Sick. SMALL CASH PRICE! ok it over 3 miles South West I Wellington on Miller Creek. wner unable to farm. . 25c It 25c G. B. Jorgenson. Full-Tim- ITS SESSIONS IN Work on the new L. D. S. seminary in Price is nearing completion. M. T. Harmon, foreman in charge of construction, reported this week that Tuesday; Election For Stockmen Is Planned The problem of a full-tirecreation director was discussed at a meeting of the county recreation committee last Wednesday evening No definite action has been taken. So great has been the growth of recreation activities in the county that the need for a full-tidirector has been urged Chailes Madsen, present director, will be unable to assume the position after August 31 when he takes up duties as principal of Price Central school A puppet show under the direction of Miss Josephine Seaton will be given Saturday afternoon in the reading room of the Price Carnegie library for childi en between the ages of 5 and 13. The play to be shown is, The Wishing Fairy, by Edith Flack Ackley. Miss Seaton will be assisted by Misses Edna Anderson and Jean Gunderson. All new settings have been made for this show, as well as eight new puppets, including a dog, clown, elephant, fairy, giant, boy, and girl. bed in the L. D S. Childrens hosIn addition to children, the puppet pital in Salt Lake City was approved. show will be open to library board Officers who were elected by unan- members and to those who have takimous vote following nomination by en charge of story hours on previous a committee are Mrs. Earl Lewis, Saturdays. This show will take the place of Richfield, department president; Mrs. Cuba Davis, Payson, first vice presi- the regular weekly story-hou- r. It is dent; Mrs. Ernest Crocker. Duchesne, being sponsored by the New Century second vice president; Mrs. Melba club, of which Mrs. Marcel Jean-seltreasurer; Bills, Midvale, is president. Mrs. Alex Y. Milne, St. George, reelected historian Mrs. Ronald Wads- committeewoman. She is the retirworth of Ogden was elected national ing department commander. LDSTABERNACLE work could have been completed if Mrs. LaRue Craven Selected materials had arrived in time. floors the all been As District Delegate To have laid, Nearly and the roofing has been completed National Meet Plastering was finished this week. Six grazing advisory vacancies, Grading around the building prethree each in the cattle and sheep While the Utah department of the divisions, will be filled at an election paratory to landscaping was begun American Legion was holding its be should completed to be held in Price next Tuesday, se- Monday and annual convention, the nineteenth soon. lections being made for this district. came together for bodies Auxiliary of it the latter part May, Nomination of candidates will be wasBegun to finish work by Aueust the sixteenth time. hoped made at 1:00 oclock that day and the 15. Often meeting jointly with the LeAlthough this deadline can election will be held during the perfinished gion, they held their own executive be will work be met, scarcely iod between 2 00 and 5 00 oclock that soon after that time. sessions in the Friee L. D S taberafternoon, all qualified applicants nacle. being eligible to vote. Candidates to J. w. HAMMOND ACTING AS The address of welcome Thursday be elected must come from the same PEACE OF JUSTICE CITY morning was made by Mrs. LaRue precinct as the retiring member Craven, Price, recently chosen dis- whose office they seek. J. W. Hammond, precinct justice of trict president. At present those serving in the cat- the At the Friday session, Mrs. Craven! peace, is acting city justice in the tle division are T. W. Smith, Green last died C. selected as delegate from district who was of Smith Harry place River; Rex Mathis, Price; J. M. five to the national convention, with week in a Salt Lake hospital Ferron. Pierre Moynier and It is expected that Mr. Smiths suc- Mrs. C. R. Fergusson and Mrs. A. J. Nick Salevurakis of Price are repre- cessor will be appointed soon by the Horsley, both of Price, chosen as alsentatives of the sheep owners, the ternates. city council. late Stylian Staes of Price also having Mrs. G A. Snodgrass, Phoenix, been a director for the latter group. Castle Gate Man Charged Arizona, national vice president for 2 Chesley P. Seely of Salt Lake City, With Statutory Offense the western division of the Auxiliary, was main speaker at the Thursday acting regional grazier, has urged that 4 4 all eligible voters participate in the Cecil Red Howard, Castle Gate, session. In her talk she urged 4 election in order that proper repre- was arraigned before Justice of the of an adequate national de- 4 sentation be assured. The election Peace J. W. Hammond here August fense, and described the woik being S. will be held in the Price City hall. done by the Auxiliary. 4 4 on a statutory charge. memorial diuccted women the Price be ATTORNEY AT LAW will The preliminary hearing held in the court house Saturday, Au- service held Friday morning in the 4 Star theatre. Mrs. William Hakalo, Announces the removal of his office to gust 14 at one oclock. Mrs. and IS state memorial chairman, A 4 4 Rooms Silvagni Bldg. Classified advertisements low cost, Clark Wright, memorial chairman of of value were the Price unit, in charge. high producing will prove PRICE, UTAH to those having something to sell Along with election of officers Sata of endowment the The weather bureau will lend ther- lease or rent. VVTVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVTVVTVTVVVVVVWYVVVVVYVTYTVYVTYVTTTT urday morning, mometers and a rain gauge to a responsible person in or near Price who wishes to make weather observations for his own information, or the benefit of the community, without pay. ill This was the announcement made this week by J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist in the Salt Lake City branch of the weather bureau. MS', The duties consist of reading the highest and lowest temperatures each evening and measuring rain and snow fall. Instruments and suppli furnished free of charge, will be maintained in good repair at government expense. Mr. the for equipment, Application ,-Alter stated, should be made to the weather bureau office, Salt Lake City. , , Weather stations equipped with maximum and minimum thermometers, exposed in standard instrument shelters, are maintain3 ed by the weather bureau, in with private citizens, in nearly I one hundred places in Utah. W L Con-ner- e, iiuimAimiiAUiuuiAAmuiimiAamuiiiiAiAA thejp-necessit- SZytwfMs1; y J. Sweetring WEATHER BUREAU LOOKING FOR LOCAL OBSERVER 3-- Kw J I'SgiSa. ffl TT- IM 03?' Pleads Not Guilty rr On a charge of maliciously disturbing the peace in the neighborhood of Main street between Carbon avenue and First West last Saturday, La Mar Jorgensen was brought before J. W. Hammond, acting city justice of the peace, and fined $10. The complaint also alleged that Jorgensen was fighting with Pete De Angeles, however, plead not guilty to a similar charge of disturbing the peace His case will be tried the latter part of this week. Mm les T-- y sgy -- 1 !tf No h&. Banks Are Willing to Loan prudent business men 10c tthen 2JC are willing to borrow. hnk is to make loans ..jc prepared THIS individual business plans and related ljc business conditions warrant them. From many quarters come reports of stabilized conditions in general business for the nation as a whole. As such gaink become more prevalent and firmly established the opportunities for successful undertakings will increase. Under such conditions it is particularly timely for business men to take stock of the future. This bank is continually studying national and local business information and is always its ready to discuss plans and conditions with business neighbors. If it develops that a loan is justified, we will make the loan. 9c g 0 lJi I? t ; 211 lC--c SI 5 h i lit )! I! si' "GMT N0lNfV now to dawdle around ITS no time August, summers flying, that car of yours is going down steadily in trade-i- n value and the Buicks are moving plenty fast! Right now this big, silky, valve-in-hea- d straight-eigh- fast-steppin- t g, is still selling at the lowest prices in Buick history. Its still your big chance to get a man-siz- e travel-powd bundle of at bargain rates. You can still have one for less than some sixes cost and its so far out in front of the others that no matter what they do next, they wont be able to match the 37 Buick for value! thrill-packe- rock-botto- er m its nose out toward the long, wide highway. T ry out its great power with toe, give yourself your over to it and let it show how it can send your spirits soaring. And when youve sampled its mettle and learned the modest price figures, just ask yourself if its likely that well soon see such value again! Yes, sir, its a buy the buy just too good a buy to let slip. So get busy right now ! Fast action is in order ! Give us a ring and well talk things over 1 gas-tread- TUtg Dgfyi , EMERY 0,Ai,c le ,OR Kl "05' h'heo,oT LuZ 6fNA- - JUMto TMfNr, JJfAGCOM. tzzsz i;vlr,pric Price, mor fi.id (9Lt,x 00',id b.uwlyn d. UrmltYoorUkie So go slip your frame behind a Buicks ready wheel and head BANK Federal Reserve System federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hr. Nl1- - 2J UTAH PRICE STrAGHT. tORQjj. YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR jyjv.vjv- CARBON rA r, SMUoch Member ft OTHER r"Ssk. first for your The 19c !es n IMl! office supplies. 25c H- Man Fined; Another And Family. 25c 19c NEARLY COMPLETE Will Choose Directors i cl2t vide e Need For PUPPET SHOW FOR Director Is Discussed CHILDREN TO BE HELD SATURDAY L. D. S. SEMINARY IS AUXILIARY HOLDS I 1C!H ' PAGE NINE OFFICE SHOW GREAT INCREASE IN JULY i SECTION AUGUST 12, 1937 rLACEMENTS BY PRICE REEMPLOYMENT ttht SECOND un-Advoca- te 37 North Carbon Ave. M |