OCR Text |
Show II filEADERS PLAN J GATHERING MONDAY um Son Of Price Woman Dies At Long Beach federal appropriation sought for RESERVOIR AT SCOFIELD John K Crockett, 23, former Price All appropriation resident and son of Mrs. Momma B bill, from which Ltah is hopeful of Crockett of this city, died last $1,000.-- 0 obtaining Friday 0 to be used e ening in a Long Beach, California lor construction of hospital, according to word i evened small eservoir projects in the state, including lebuilding of the Scofield here. is now awaiting introducFuneral services were held Monday tion m the United States senate. in Long Beach, tire Reveiend Harry Request tor the small reservoir IB. Earle oificiatmg. Burial was m fund lists 19 preferred a Long Beach cemetery. projects selected by the Utah Water Storage John Kennedy Crockett was born The lebuilding of the 'June 11. 1916, at Price, a sun of the commission. Scot ie!d on Fish cieek near late R. V Crockett. .Sr,, pioneer the town reservoir of Scoheld is estimated at a newspaperman of Price, and Mi.-,- . cost of $250,000 Total cost ol the 19 Monima Bell Crockett. He attended school here, was graduated from Car- projects is neatly $5,000,000, but it is to get $1,000,000 annually for bon High school in. 1934, and later hoped five years in older to complete the was graduated from Long Beach Jun- program. ior college. Previous to his death he According to a report leeeived last had been employed by the Industrial Thursday by State Engineer T. H. Engineering company near Long Governor H. Henry Beach. For several years he had been Humpherys, active in 0 club work, and was a Pbiod. in appearing before the House member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Helen Maceloid Crockett to whom he was married on November 22, 1939; his mother; and one brother, R. W. Crockett, Jr., formerly of Price and now of Salt Lake City. of Representatives Interior Says Agent lo launching J ?5rr L' I day 11 Four-- dubs, H the 1940 a Four-I- I training school lot in pnce.' at. ; Cui-- next will be held the municipal William H ul Mon-C0- U ts build--epoi-- Hen- - arnt1'"!nt county j.rfficiab include Mi-- " "Fuur-- H firn c Shipley, state extension 5l.ss Susie Sanford, of whom will specialist, both ,c!al, ft the morning session which IjSF 1', 10:00 Knins '"'Jiete idation o'clock. " program is The al- ' 1:30 .as planned Com m tin it y singing led by Mrs. Wanda of organization, and Peter-discussi- on pr- and record books. olan development Irwin Behumn; project work, laaiducting meetings and tours, by Hermit Petersen; talks and Sanford: Shipley fey Misses work: noon luncheon at K( college cafeteria. discussion Recreation, Jpternoon ed Four-- byMrs. Wanda Petersen; Ijjji demonstrations. Miss Maud Marhome demonstration ita, county m Ijge.t; club demonstrations Beth Guymon; H by the Health standards Minnie Mrs. Huber; by exhibits, achievements and const;. Mrs. Ella Wells; club publicity, Bennett; leorganization of county lilt leaders' association; department-il- l Lp L. of Miss work. extension of Four-dub activities in the county is plan-- J for this year, it being proposed on active programs in Wat-- i carry j Hiawatha. Standardville. Scofield, gulworth, Sunnyside, Royal, Wellington, and Price. Considerable H Leader Here On Visit; Reports On Visit To Washington Masonic Littlejohn, formerly a was a visitor here it last week, attendit ing to business matters in connection lata his Bonnie Theatre in Helper, lift Littlejohn is most worshipful js::d master of Utah Free and Masons and has recently from a visit to Washington, D. i I Vulliam lent of Price, latter part ol Ac-laj- ed ed where he attended the national of worshipful masters of the ladings his visit in that sec-i- d: many places of his-jt- tf cal interest which figured in the .y days of .c development of orders in the United States. fThe former Price resident stated t&t his official activities keep him Isrjier. During he visited Ma-lor- ;te occupied as '0es there are twenty-l!- & n le stai-eAt least one JvBt to each lodge is usually paid ih year by the worshipful master, jtSoy other special events also re-:ing visitations at various points. W 20-3- Farmers Seek Loans Mostly For Purchase Of Feed, Seed Here1 appropriations agriculture has experienced great losses during the drouth years, although much water is still escaping through uncontrollable floods. Because of a short water supply, theie has been little increase in irrigated lands in Utah during the past 29 years. The population is living on . lub leader, department on two weeks ago in Washington, D. C., Utahs prosperity said, in part: rests primarily upon irrigation. Her i ! pressure, indicate the necessity for growing a full and profitable crop on every acre every year, which means making every drop of water available to the farmer. These waters are not asked for development of desert lands; they are wanted for old, established communities. " The proposed new reservoir at Scofield would hold 63,000 acre feet of water, the dam being 50 feet high, Cost of building per acre foot of vvat-jis estimated at $40. The dam would be of earth fill and would replace the present structure which has been found unsafe. RE-BUILDI- i j er less than 2,000,000 acres of plowed land. The agricultural population pressure is greater in Utah, it is said, than in any other state in the union. This makes conditions immediate-- , ly felt and reduces the margin of safety until it is altogether too small. Utah is a state of small farms, and these, coupled with the population PHlU-tP- f NAMED GROUP CHAIRMAN Isaac McQueen, secretary of the Price Rotary club, has been invited to act as chairman of the secretaries group at the club breakfasts planned as a feature of the district Rotary convention to be held May 6 and 7 at Ogden, it is reported. Utahs coal production dropped further, to 47,000 net tons, in the week of March 9, as compared with 50,000 in the preceding week, with 85,000 in the corresponding week of last year, and with 39,000 in the corresponding week of 1938, according to a report of the national bituminous coal commission of the United States Department of the Interior. The nations soft coal output was 8.230.000 net tons in the week of March 9, as compared with 8,800,000 in . the previous week, and with 8.068.000 and 6,439,000 in the corresponding weeks of 1939 and 1938 respectively. In the coal year to date (past 49 weeks) the nations soft coal production is 10.6 per cent ahead of the corresponding period of last year; Pennsylvania anthracite output is up 11.4 per cent for the same period. FORMERLY Safe Thursday , Friday & Saturday On Approximately three score of applications for loans have been received thus far this spring by the Carbon county office of the Farm Security administration, according to Mark W. Johnson, rural rehabilitation supervisor here for the F. S. A. Most of the applications seek funds for purchase of feed and seed although a number are also sought for paying water assessments, purchasing machinery and stock. A few are for purchasing fertilizer or milk cows. Four applications for cooperative loans to purchase tractors have been received. Mr. Johnson estimates that about lf of the applications to be exhere this spring have been pected made thus far. Most of these have been requests for supplemental loans. averaging about $500 each. New loans average about $800 each. During the first eight months of the current fiscal year, up to March 1, repayments locally have totaled more than $15,000, a good figure in view of the fact that frosts of last June and October cut down the farmers' return considerably. Further Drop Shown In Utah Coal Output 10' LUX 3-1- 7c TOILET SOAP (Limit 2) ?4C FREEZONE 35c SIZE FOR CORKS beserveo to limit quantities fllQHT Schramm-Johnson- s i tattoo LIPSTICK 49c Choice of shades. DOANS PILLS SOc SIZE REGULAR 75c SIZE Revelation Tooth Powder KKgv ATOLabdg . . . .Vi53kCAPSULES-0LAFSEA-- 25l one-ha- YOU CANT THESE for LESS! BUY WATTIS NEWS Friends of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bork have received word that they are now located in Las Vegas, Nevada, where Mr. Bork is in the jewThe Borks formerly elry business. were residents of Wattis, going from here to Ophir, Colorado. Mrs. Etta Shaw, mother of Ervin and Ernal Shaw, is spending several weeks in St. George. Utah, with her daughter Helen, now Mrs. Otto Gunter. Miss Maud Martin, of the Home Management department, met her class Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Olsen when she conducted a lesson in sewing, explaining the use of the different attachments of the sewing machine. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Duncan and family drove down to the San Raphael desert Sunday on a pleasure Shirley Purdy accompanied trip. them. Misses Christy and Wilene Jewkes here of Payson spent the week-en- d with friends. They remained over Monday, it being a holiday on account of Labor Day. Mft. William Davis, Wilma and Billy came up from Price Saturday to attend to business matters. Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant returned from Salt Lake City Sunday evening after a lew days visit with her daughter, Jean, a student at the university. Miss Anna Brozovitch of Salt Lake City, visited a few days with her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Wheeler. s Tony Kontgas and George Stravou-lahiboth assisted in the Greek Inwere dependence Day services whichOrthoheld Sunday in the Hellenic dox church in Price. W. J. Hillabrant drove to Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon and attended the annual Easter Sunrise services at the Masonic Temple given by the Knights Templars. of Castle Charlotte Van Buren Dale, spent her Arbor Day holiday here with her former school mates. w CLEARCREEKNEWS By Ethel Tucker Mrs O. W. Hardy was hostess to the Bridge club at her home last won by lns. Thursday. Prizes were W. Wiseman, Zane Nelson, Mrs. F. and Mrs. Jay Newton. An Laer theme was carried out and delighttui refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mower spent in Mt. Pleasant. last week-en- d a, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nelson of Mis. with Saturday spent last Clara Nelson. Mrs. Polland Taylor and children are going to spend a couple of with in Fountain Green visiting COLD CREAM Perfection, her father and mother. . ..... Tooth Paste 65c BISODOL Powder ALMOND LOTION with 1 bar Lean lamina SUPPERFATTED soap 75c 33' 39' 49' FITCH Box ol 1Z Oandruff Remover KOTEX SHAMPOO Sanitary orNapkins Reg., Jr. 29 SIZE M . S$J size . . f Vanilla ice cream filled with cherries and nuts. FULL C ... QUART f .... with another at 39c For Only 40c X Both (or .... 1g Fresh, Live Rubber CLEAR AGAIN! Z3e e SI .00 Valuo 7L RUBBER GLOVES TYSON, 50c PEPS0DENT ANTISEPTIC PALMER HOUSE BRICK MAVIS TALC Super 239 Hershey Bar ECONOMY COLWOOD or EL MODELO 1 5c TOBACCOS Half & Halt, Prince Albert, Velvet or Raielgh 11 PALMOLIVE . r&" Qefsey is soft-M- sj Kleenex y 1 DELSEY 25 Toilet Paper BEAUTY SOAP . s Guard the of Your Skin ! Petal-Softnes- TANGEE 1.10 LIPSTICK Ends Painted look 3 -- 17c 79' Paislays Gardenia OATMEAL SOAP is Golden Peacock 50c Bleach Cream '.39c Special rTOOTH PICKS ; 1$ l TYPE I TOOTH PASTE Lady Esther 55c FACE POWDER . . . . Lucky Tiger HAIR TOHIC SI Size Accurate ..CORNING ALARM qq UU 1 93 70. 1- Wng M lfe qOUBLE boiler 489 Vv't and Modern 50 PO-D- vmjaxM Carlson llXjHILK 12-o- z t' I. Rich, smooth lather. O (Regular or Brushless) Kff....2SQ- - JfZF REE! Tandem Tester v (jCl MAG. 6i 45 SHAVE CREAM eW of! Rouge and Upftick with feWl !k SQUIBBS La-tud- oso Jar . i. 50c KOLYNOS COTY FACE POWDER UTAES |