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Show 25. 1940 ntSDAY. APRIL PAGE FIFTEEN DRIVERS liU'.so! The New.- Tlkt.n from the ) Jvowte ei M.iy (3. 1S-- : B. F. Fluim, Shekiey Slieya and and Mi. Gome, en others, who leeently bought the Jack Uitdined ,ht',r dinner club member., Kobei t. lanch near Famham, aie in- -j nisi batuuiay evening. Tin- n stalling a tvvelve-hois- e power gaso- uere bcautnully riocnateiV'Cv nlTcut Hme to pump water tor agn- engine Howell, end d natural pui poses, thu. doing away card., the woik of little Louise phne 'will the old ditch so lar as IVa-j they are1 cock, vveie ti ensured ds A huge of concerned. souvenir., acieage will be, the oivdMon All the membeis of the cultivated this year Sunnyside gives! (tlub we io present. them one of the very best markets in the state Mrs Vnp.m.i Ciockvtt lett with Mi. J A darken to goSunday Stockholders 0t the Puce Com-- ! d. bn as Debequt Coloiado, m visit vvitn meicial and Savings bank met yester- her son, M W Robeit W Crockett. day foienoon and completed oigan-- i Jr. a No went with hi. aunt to .pond ization The directors for the lirst the summoi with i el, dive, m year aie N E. Neilsen, Neil M. Mad-.eGeorge A Nixon. Pieire Jean-- I jselme. Call R. Marcusen, Cailos Gun- derson and V. F. Olson. The capital L. R Fullmei wanted a good ex- stock is fifty thousand dollars, most cuse for not attending the Republican of which is state convention Monday atteinoon so which will besubscribed and all of within the next few he climbed to the top oi a tall ladder days in the morning and tipped it over. o Results a badly sprained wrist, a to the opening of the Preparatory badly wrenched and bruised shoulder and a severely bruised hip. He stage line from Price to Vernal and was taken home but was able to be intermediate points the first of the around with a cane Tuesday but he coming July, E. C. Lee of Nine Mile left last Saturday evening for Stock -still feels the effects of the fall. ton, California, where he is to buy four concord stages for the route, and which will be made to order for the company of which he is to be the manager. (Taken from the files of the Utah Advocate of April 28, 1910.) W. W. Mitchell, chief clerk in the offices of the Consolidated Fuel comSeveral men prominent in the busi- pany at Salt Lake City, was in Price ness world at Salt Lake City, together Monday and yesterday on business with some of the city olficials of the for which he works, returning to Zion capital city, visited Sunnyside last yesterday afternoon alter going to Monday, where an inspection of the Hiawatha. He states that his com- asphaltum beds above that camp jpany is linding a good muiket for about four miles was made. They 'coal throughout Utah, Nevada and were the guests oi the Pittsburg-Sa- lt Idaho, and with the opening of the Western Pacific to through traflic will do well in the California terii-tor- y. By the time winter trade sets in there will be a production of two thousand tons or more daily at Mi LICENCES ISSUED TO TWENTY IWk - I Republicans , The f er dl3 niH , Seeenth little love least of the ;i to name Dillvvorth as eandidate for Manti of 1 B W Dalton of Price lor :nd ude t" F B. Hammond of it ii nev a.: nominated foi attor- 'Su-ellnot bring along en- but he did Juan to Sh delegate, from San Larson of Lewis n P 0ff w innei and convention the at presided was named seeretaiy. R'm-erT 'SnmanLaisen asked to be relieved of service in that fter his eight years of Manti H Christensen A ' fbee and four veais. next the fur named Sas I tike long 0 j' has de-- I superintendent Orson Ryan as first the position accept instant to Perry G. Holden, direct- divis-- L rof the educational extension Harvester of the International Company and his resignation was aceve-- I cepted by the board Saturday of nature the Complete details lof his new position were given in the at the time the offer a week before they and Was received other local paper. any in Appeared advised that his been has Mr Hyan Association with the company dates Ifrom May I and he will leave Saturday night for his new work. I te 5 w The new road between Woodside land Price, built under the supervision ex0f 0. R Gilhspie is said to be in cellent condition and the trip may I now be made m 2b hours, where before it took 4 hours hard traveling under the most favorable conditions. Tax commission. Mr. Rowley pointed out, for the benefit of persons who will soon need oil tfe-ai- s 90 PROOF OLD BRAND with the same OLD FLAVOR A n Of ANOTHER MEMBER OCR GOLD FAMILY WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME IN YOLR HOME GOLD BOND BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD Quart, Coda No. 44 Pint, Code No. 45 Pint, Code No 122 2 - Seattle, San Freni$co, end Los Argelef secure renewals of their drivers that if they apply within three months prior to the date that their licenses expi-they can obtain renewals without taking the examination. If they wait until their old licenses have expired, they will be required to take the test. He explained that licenses obtained prior to January 1, 1936, are good until revoked; those obtained since that date expire in three years from the time to licenses, Thirty Years Ago WHISKEY Inc. Twenty passed, and ten failed to the test required of all applicants for drivers and chauffeurs licenses here Monday, according to Silas Rowley, examiner for the State pas... n. STRAIGHT BOURBON WORLD IMPORTERS Renewals Refore Dale Of Expiration . 4 Distributor: Examiner Advises Obtaining 01 hand-painte- Price and Castle Gate played a game of ball on the grounds of the latter at the coal camp last Sunday, the score being four to three in favor of Castle Gate. Witnesse of the game say it was one of the best on both sides ever pulled off in this sec-- 1 tion. o On account of the light snowfall in the mountains there has been a fear expressed in many quarters that the supply of water for irrigation pur-- i poses during the summer months would be inadequate to meet the demands. Such fears may be set at rest, however, by the observations of Director Thiessen of the Utah weather bureau, who states that there will be no deficiency in the water supply during the season, though the flow will probably not be as great as it was e, of issuance. Passing the examination and qualifying for drivers or chauffeurs licenses here Monday were: Lillian Alfreda Millarich, Spring Canyon; Charles L. Hiltz, Price; H. R. t, Sunnyside; Glen Rae Milner, Wellington; Horace Naylor, Sunnyside; Dal P. Wells, Victor; Henry Jorgensen, Wellington; Charles D. Wells, Hanksville; Emmett Burton, Price; Ferd A. Clark, Price. Ileene Brady, Castle Gate; Rex Taylor Powell, Price; Rex Tryon, Sweets Mine; Albert Pierotti, Helper; James D. Simone, Price; Virginia H. Evans, Price; Gene Pace, Price; William D. Perkins, Castle Gate; Evan A. Lewis, Jr., Castle Gate; and John A. Perla, Jr., Kenilworth. Pres-set- PLAYS IN ORCHESTRA Dorothy Jorgensen, Price, has been playing in the Brigham Young symphony orchestra in a number of outstanding programs this In a world-wid- e broadcast spring. Easter morning, the orchestra was leatured together with the B. Y. U. mixed chorus of 150 voices. This broadcast was carried over Columbia Broadcasting system, Canadian and Mexican networks, and short wave to Europe and South America on a chain of half-hobroadcasts which began in Italy. uni-verss- ity SCOFIELD NEWS CLEAR CREEK NEWS Mrs. William Steckelman of Hiawatha, was in Wattis this week taking the 1940 census, Carl Erickson drove over from Cleveland Wednesday morning to spend the day with old friends. He was a resident here more than twenty years ago and was a teamster here when this camp was built by the Utah Construction company of Ogden. W. J. Hillabrant went to Salt Lake City and Ogden Saturday on business. Mrs. Hillabrant accompanied him, stopping in Springville to visit the Art exhibit. Angelo Volpi was taken to the Price City hospital last week suffering witn pneumonia. Mr. Volpi, a former tipple employee, is now a resident of By Lola Mangum On Wednesday evening the Clear Creek Ladies Auxiliary held their regular meeting alter which a birthday party was given. Mrs. Janet Jensen and Mrs. Orba Shelley were hostesses. The evening was spent in playing games and prizes were given. The two ladies were each presented with sixteen beautiful dish towels. Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Shaw drove up to American Fork Friday afternoon to bring Mrs. Shaws great uncle, Samuel Smith, to Price where he will spend his birthday with Carbon Refreshments were served. The Weekly Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Nelson on Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elma Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Gordon and Mrs. Gertrude Jeurgens. Guest prize was given to Mrs. Josie Nelson. The Gleaner Girls of the Mutual Improvement association will sponsor a dance on Saturday, April 27, The Sunday school gave a dance on Friday evening in the meeting house. Music was furnished by Brig Leich-ty- s Puffed rice balls were sold. Jame Menzies motored to Salt Lake City Friday to attend a U. M. W. A. meeting. He returned home Sunday. Thomas Petterssen and Heber Shelley were callers in Price Wednesday where Thomas visited with his parents. The Ladies Auxiliary are planning a bazaar and dance to be given on radio-phonogra- county relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tweddell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Benson went to Cleveland one evening last week to enjoy roller skating in the rink recently opened there. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Mitchell Funeral home in Price for June Dambrosia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul May 11. Dambrosia. The mother was the Mr. and Mrs. James Averett were former Grace Fetitti, daughter of business callers in Price on Saturday. Charles Petitti, a rancher near Wattis. Graces friends here extend their COMMISSION ANNOUNCES sympathy to the young couple in the CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS loss of their only child. Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy and daughter Shirley drove over to Hiawatha Sunday morning to attend the Sunday school services of the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Glen Whimpey who has been very ill in Price at the home of her sister, is improving and will soon bo able to return to her home. Mr. Whimpey has been staying in Price and driving back and forth to his work here in the mine.' The United States civil service commission has announced open com- petitive examinations for associate metallurgist, $3,200 a year, and for assistant metallurgist, $2,600 a year. Applications must be on file with the commissions Washington office not later than May 16. Full information may be obtained from the Price WE PAY CASH MARKET PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK See Ua Before You Sell BECKEL PACKING CO. Phone D2 Miles from Price on Helper Highway 1! 242-- STORAGE CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER ur -- MOVING-PACKIN- School Board Meeting Set The monthly meeting of the Carbon district school board, originally scheduled for last Saturday but later postponed, will be held next Saturday in the board of education office at Price, according to George E. Ockey, clerk. SHIPPING 309 iN.CAIXCNAVL last year. o That the plans ot the Denver and Rio Grande include the double tracking ot the entire distance between Salt Lake City and Denver, the employment of the block system, both by that road and its western connection, the Western Pacific, and the operation of trains on the Denver and Rio Grande by telephone, or possibly wireless telegraphy, is the rather startling railroad nows from a reliable source. - O Travelers by team through Spanish Fork Canyon will be interested in knowing that Andrew Nelson, assisted by several others, has built an excellent bridge across the creek opposite the first railroad crossing at Thistle, and also about half a mile of good wagon road, both of which were greatly needed. The new road runs straight to the creek from the railroad crossing. The new bridge is several hundred yards below the old ford. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends who were so generous in their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy upon the death of our beloved daughter. Also for the many lovely floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bryson, Wellington. No matter what you produce . . . there are Electric Hired Hands who can make living more pleasant and, at the same time, increase profits for you. These Hired Hands, you know, work io for the lowest wages paid any helper electricity is cheap. and we give you details about the help Electric Hired Hands can give you on your farm. Stop in lets talk it over SEE UTAH YOUR 11 DEALER OR POWER & LIGHT CO. NOTICE TO WATER USERS: Bent R. Bryan and Wayne G. Smith, Green River. Utah, have filed Application No. 13204 to appropriate 25 sec. ft. of water from Price river m diEmery county; said 1water will be verted from March to November 30, inclusive of each year at each, either or all of five points as follows: (1) N. 45 deg. 10 min. W. 7629 ft. from S!4 Cor. Sec. 24, T. 17 S., R. 13 E.; (2) W. 3120 ft. and N. 369 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 32, T. 17 S., R. 14 E.; (3) W. 2194 ft. and S. 1068 ft. from said SW Cor. Sec. 32; (4) S. 6381 ft. and E. 3055 ft. from said SW Cor. Sec. 32 and (5) S. 823 ft. and W. 1219 ft. from NV Cor. Sec. 15, T. 18 S., R. 14 E., all from SLB&M. The water will be used to irrigate 1200 acres of land embraced in parts of Sec. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33', T. 17 S., R. 14 E, Sec. 36, T. 17 S., R. 13 E. and Sec. 5, 6, 18 S., 8, 9, 10, 14. 15, 16 and 22, T. R. 14 E., SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of said Applications, with reasons therefor made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Salt Lake Engineer, 403 State Capitol, City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1 filing fee on or before June 1, 1940. T. H. HUMPHERYS, STATE ENGINEER. first Date of pub., April 4, 1940 Date of last pub., May 2, 1940 itamiasi 300 N. Main Phone 66 Price, Utah j |