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Show nf sStes winter wheat in the now forecast at compared to and an average for FISHIN FABLES 016,-WiS- 589,-2l8,0- I5r in 1940 ,,f Rfifl.417,000 By Don Watkins bushels. APPROVED WORK three-fourt- c uoaestions for to spruce motor-ca- r visitors lauded. hs he-m- al- number of local merchants their places having shined up Thusiness, the drive to prepare Price of automobile tour-- J the thousands this summer is here expected progress. good making campaign should This clean-u- p as in extra business as well Suable publicity for Price, Editor of The Val H. Cowles a 1 en fifteen-pound- Sun-Advoc- ctafd today. Shell Service StatCrediting local Shell Dealers with and ion Managers Mr. Cowles drive. the inaugurating set the have pace by They said rooms rest their up to keep pledging standards specified editto the rigid Mag-aan- e orially by Good Housekeeping means This spotltimes. at all ess toilet and washbowl facilities floors and clean mirrors, walls and towels. and of soap plenty SHE LOST HER LICENSE, GOT A Summer Attending TICKET; ALL ON FRIDAY THE 13TH Sessions For 6 Weeks er PAUL MANCINA, BILL PIZZA, JIM COLI IKE and JOHNSON. With the aid of the latter three, Paul managShell Dealers and ed to get enough The Station Managers backing this drive fish to take home to neen awarded the the little woman. and who have GEORGE GRIVET are: White Cross of Cleanliness, landed one of the JOHNSON SERVICE largest trout taken out of the same spot CENTER SERVICE Five Carbon county teachers enrolled at the University of Utah last week for the summer session, according to an official U news release. Ida P. Barnes, librarian at Price lower division high school will study library science. She is working for a Bachelor of Science degree, with a major in English. Evangeline Margarita Bengoechea of Ogden, third grade teacher at Hel-;p- er Central school, will study the history of the English language, the American Short Story, and Spanish American literature. Miss Bengoechea received a three-ye- ar normal certificate in 1937 at St. Mary-of-thWasatch girls college. Velda Kirkham, Carbon county teacher of Price, will study physical education, and music at the Univer-iSit- y of Utah this summer. Alice Marie Smith, commercial teacher of the Price High school, will study business and guidance and perMiss Smith received the sonnel). Bachelor of Science degree in 1935 at the University. Marian F. Turner of Ogden, who will teach at the Sunnyside Elementary school next year, will study education this summer as a part of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Miss Turner taught last year in Burlington, Colorado. six-we- e- Former Price Man Buried Here Sunday civic-mind- ed Funeral services were conducted Sunday for Scott Bunce, 38, former Price resident, in the Mitchell funeral chapel in Price by Bishop O H. unknown. weight Guymon of the Price L. D. S. First From ward. Burial was in the Price City standpoints another fairly fortunate (adv.) group brought home a large catch cemetery. He died in Arizona. Mr. Bunce was born in Price on 'January 3, 1903, a son of Joseph D. 'and Emily Johnstun Bunce, Price Mr. Bunce was unmarried. Survivors include two brothers, Irvan Bunce of Moab and Melvin Bunce of California, and four sisters, Mrs. Rosabelle Marson of Roosevelt, Mrs. Mildred Lindsey, Mrs. Luella 'Munsie and Mrs. Emily Burgner of Salt Lake City. Angus Johnson Local Mgr. certain I pio-inee- rs. I sni?(SBWi The average egg production in Utah during the past month was 18 'eggs per bird. This is 2.8 eggs per bird more than it was during the pre- ceding month and 1.1 eggs per bird 'more than it was during March of 'last year. The egg production in the ten high flocks was 9.3 eggs per bird more than it was in the ten low flocks, and the pullet flocks ed an average of 4.55 eggs per bird more during the month than the hen flocks. of the Season, thats what this sale is from the standpoint customer a complete stock of lades and girls wearing apparel at prices which defy comparison prices which are on a level with the period before price increases started. Youll really save some money if you buy here during this sale. Scoop ... of the NOIV U (Foreword, or prelude in B. S. major. Because of the limited space in last week s paper, all unnecessary dope was killed. Naturally, this included F. F.s, so if you read something thats a bit untimely, blame it on the slack advertising). Judging by the number of red faces seen around the village this week about of the towns population was out casting a little bait, Sunday. Poor road conditions necessitated fishing relatively close to home, so the majority of the aspiring outdoor and women acquired their delicate tomato complexions at Scofield, nearest mecca for anglers and boaters. Although the weather was ideal high murky waters and plenty of feed accounted for unusually low catches for the opening day, in this section. However, some of the old past masters at this sport came in with pretty full baskets at the close of the day. The largest fish reported snagged is a taken out of Fish lake by a local sportsman, KEN MOWER. And brother, if you dont think thats big, youve been listening to a lotta liars! One of the most successful parties (or maybe theyre just better talkers) up to Scofield, was comprised of SHELl DEALERS Five Carbon Teachers Only one chauffeurs license was issued by the State Tax commission branch office in the court house this week and 32 drivers permits were granted, according to Silas Rowley, State Tax commission license exam- iner. While the license issuances were being carried out, Mrs. Elma Peacock Van Wagoner told how unlucky she had been on Friday, June 13., And to hear her tell it one would almost think that there is something to the superstition about Friday, the 13th, It seems that she took her license from one car and placed in, or thought she placed it, in another car which she was going to drive. All went well until a state highway patrolman stopped her and asked her for her license. This is going to be easy, she thought, and proceeded to get her license. To her surprise and chagrin she didnt find the license and the patrolman consequently gave her a ticket. In due course, as the wheels of justice roll, she appeared before City Judge S. J. Sweetring and he patinetly heard her story. She had witnesses, however, who said she had had the license and that they had seen her make the transfer from one car to the other. So the judge gave her time in which to secure another and that is why she was at the office getting a renewal the other day. SPRING GLEN NEWS And it all happened on Friday, June 13. The one chauffeurs license was granted to Byrnel Cowan of Hiawatha. Drivers permits were issued to Mike Gabriel, Helper; Royal L. Christensen, Spring Glen; Edith Long, Helper; Mike Venetakis, Price; Peggy Ballinger, Helper and Blanche Whimpey Marchester of Huntington. Cleo Sidney King, Price; George Waggstaff Pearson, Spring Canyon; Norman Naylor Evans, Columbia; Keith LeRoy Stevens, Columbia; Robert Curtis Larsen, Columbia; Stanley Joseph Cades, Helper; Caroline Leamaster Whimpey, Hunting-toIrene Pessetto Billis, Helper; and Esther Hazel Zarkis, of Price. Leonard Lawrence Hedia, Wellington; William David Bryson, Castle Gate; Blanche Hughes Bryson, Castle Gate; Meano Marion Gonzales Standard ville; Gene Ross, Price and Doris Lavern MePhie of Salt Lake City. Merle Clark Young, Ogden; Williams Billis, Castle Gate; Erris Bentley Hedin, Wellington; George John Zarkis, Price; Helen D. Rule, Price; Mary Alleen Lakatos, Sunnyside; Enid Waterman, Price; Estelle Baldwin Mclntire, Price; Harold Frederick Cooper, Price; Evelyn Lewis Perry, Price and Grant Max Fish of Huntington. AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE fjf) n: An-net- ta PINT No. 42 Miss Dorothy Millerieh of California is visiting here. Mrs. Lafe Christensen and daugh- ter, Dona Rae, of Salt Lake City, are By Colleen Rowley Rose and Mary Kosee are visiting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Chris-i- n Oakland and Los Angeles, Califor- - tensen. ma. Rodney Wilcox and Ila Hansen were married in Salt Lake City last Clayton Hurst of Reno, Nevada, is week. His Mr. and Mrs. Roy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mate-kovi- c. Wilcox haveparents, been visiting the young Mrs. Clarence Dansie and child req couple in Salt Lake City. Thomas Steele and Silas Rowley were in Spanish Fork last week. Mrs. Barbara Setka and daughters were business visitors in Salt Lake of San Francisco are viisting her City recently. mother, Mrs. Agnes Strakie. They Filing guides and indexes. The Sun- will also go to Myton. Advocate. Mark Hovat and Emil Patrick are in Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Propp of Montana, former Spring Glen residents, were here last week. The Z. S. Z. lodge gave a farewell party Sunday for John Polocnie and Julia, who are leaving for Alaska. Caroll and Loa Dean Timothy are in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson visited their son, Gordon, in Salt Lake City, Sunday. He is recovering from PINT Vt No. 43 QUART No. 41 vitt. BOTTLED IN BOND OLD HENUST Straight Bourbon Whiskey 100 Proof This Whiskey is 5 Years Old Copyright 1941. SchenJey Distillers Corp., N.Y.C CARLOAD SALE an injury. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rowley were Tuesday business visitors in Green River. Mrs. B. C. Eaton returned Monday from Colorado where Mr. Eaton is recuperating from an operation. Miss Ila Ray Leavitt is visiting in Sandy. Miss Connie Brown of Sandy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lea- - LUX AND LIFEBUOY 3 FOR LGE 22c LUX FLAKESLGE SPRY 3 LBS 59c 19c 23c RINSO DONALDSON STORE, Scofield MAX DOOLEY, from Fish lake. FRED BONOMO, VERN SHINER and a boy that was along to clean fish, build fires, cook, etc., etc., (you know who). I did find time, however, between my menial knave chores to dash out on the lake and hook a well, alright, but it was at least a More local enthusiasts who spent at Fish lake are LYNN the week-en- d JEANSELME, GLEN S. NELSON, who, by the way, caught a mack THAT big honest! and LEM SHINER. (Lem left his rod home so he could enjoy the trip). They brought home fish enough for everyone in town. Now, for the benefit of any game wardens who started reading this corny column by mistake, if you .... old Sizzling Specials five-poun- two-pound- er. 20 COATS 100 SWEATERS Values to $19.50 Values to $3.98 Now $10.95 50 SUITS Now $1.00 2 COATS Values to $29.50 Values to Now $12.95 Now $19.50 20 SUITS HATS Values to $3.98 Values to Now 50c to $1.95 Costume Jewelry to $1.95 Reg. $1.00 $49.50 Values to Reg. 25c Now $7.95 Pigskin Gloves $1.95 & 35c Now 2 pr. for 35c SILK GLOVES Values to $2.75 Values to $1.00 Now $1.95 Now 25c pr. SUPS DRESSES (30 into lot) $7.95 Values to $1.98 for $1.50 Values Now $2.95 DRESSES (100 in lot) DRESSES in lot) (200 Values to $12.95 Values to $16.95 Now $7.95 House Coats Negligee . Now $4.95 50 BLOUSES and Values to $7.95 Values to Now $2.95 liar in tmvn!. The last he was seen, CHARLEY HILTZ was in the Fish lake vicinity, but the way he was roaming the country at large, no telling where he is now. He probably does find difficulty in securing an accommodating Others noticed down boat, though. there was JOE BARBOGLIO, having a trying time keeping TONY POLONI in hand, and DOCTOR GROVER. They did very well and incidentally caught some beauties from the briny. Last minute reports show that VIC CHRISTENSEN and ANDY PAPPAS have brought in the mosta of the besta from Fish lake so far. Getting back to Scofield, CHARFish LEY ATWOOD, Carbon-Eme- ry and Game prexy, and his partner, FRED BOSONE, have enjoyed several trout dinners, as a result of their last trip. Banker CLAUDE EMPEY also had very good luck. DOC KOF-FOR- D came back from his secret haven with a raft of nice ones. The usual gang of teachers were down to their favorite haunts at Fremont and Forsyth trying their luck. HAROLD BITHELL, JOHN GAZ, BYRON THOMPSON (ex) and CARL OLSON. Something was wrong with the water, weather, fish, or something, for they didnt bring back CLARK Another one, many. h, WRIGHT, took a powder to but his luck wasnt much bet- d Now 50c ANKLE SOX Values to $16.95 Now 2 arent familiar with this tripe, Im the $16.95 Now $4.95 100 BAGS Now 59c Formal Dresses the $3.95 Now $1.95 1 mt Pan-guitc- ter. YOULL find sav- - that it will pay you big ,ln8 dividends if you take advantage of this ... 'O J i ATT HE Gloria shop next to sprouse-reit- z store in Many others were out, some to fish and others just out, and from the way they're all talking a good time was had by all. If you are one of the few who wasnt, make arrangements to go out in the near future, youll love it! Other sports have undergone a temporary setback as a result beof the op-to back ening, but will probably normal soon. Those who have been and have they been complaining complaining about the poor condition of the fairways out at the golf course, will be glad to hear arrangements have been made to put the course back in good shape. Work will soon get underway on the $5,000 W. P. A. project that will erect a new ski lodge and complete the clearing of new runs, at Avinta-qui- n The opening of the park swimming pool is a welcome pastime the riding club these hot days is progressing rapidly, says Chief the old men of baseLeonard ball have taken to softball. Good for the beer and rubbing alcohol (no connection) business. .... .... .... ESIEKJ 16 West Main IL tB . . . TRY KEN c) IE S (a ... FIRST Phone 374R |