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Show DECEMBER THURSDAY, QIIjp " One CARBON RRICC, Resident, Jeweler Buried Here Yesterday Afternoon VAL IL COWLES, HAL G. Mac KNIGHT, Publishers VAL II. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager ALEX BENE, Jr., Associate Editor JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor mt-Aiuior- atP Newspaper, One Coverage, One Cost" lasuEO Every Thursday By Thc Well-Know- n COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF Banquet Tonight Will Festival Start 3-D- (Continued ay frm UTAH STATE PiCtSS ASSOCL&IOJf MARCH S, I87R Page One) vaL It has been reported that a great number of entries in the cake baking contest have been received and Friday evening at 9:00 p. m. the judges will attempt to determine who the best baker in Carbon county is. The booths and games will be open during the entire evening. Saturday afternoon will be devoted to the students of the Notre Dame school for the coronation of their king and queen. The games and booths will be open for the children throughout the afternoon. The Grand Ball will begin at 9:30 p. m. Saturday evening after the gamos and boths are moved off the main floor in the hall. At 12:00 p. m. the Coronation march will take place and the 1941 Catholic Carnival Queen will be crowned. The girls seeking the honor are Miss Betsy Ross of Price, Miss Mary Cristelli of Latuda, Miss Alice OGreen and Miss Nellie Matekovic of Spring Glen, Miss Beth Mootz and Miss Helen Fabrizio of Helper. Persons who have been working on the arrangements for the Carnival are the Reverend T. F. Butler, Mrs. Glen Nelson and Frank Dalpiaz as general chairman. Assisting them have been Mrs. Beveridge and Mrs. Feado on the banquet; Mrs. Millich and Joe Delpha acting as chefs; Mrs. Don Carlow in charge of premium tickets; Miss Betty Norton and Mrs. George Grivet, recording secretaries; Miss Helen Flannagan, corresponding secretary; Veronica Heinlein, treasurer; Mrs. L. R. Eldridge, financial secretary; Mrs. Edward Van Aelstyn and Mrs. J. P. Phalen, directing the baking contest; Richard Mitchell and Mr. Dalpiaz on the banquet committee; Nick Galanis. dance; Nicola Rinetti and Barney hall managers; Victor designer; Mrs. Nick Galanis, Ann Bonello, and Father Lamothe, tables and decorations; Mrs. Ruggeri and Mrs. McNary, apron booth; Mrs. William Pizza, fancy work booth; Miss Mary Louise Cances in the novelty booth; Mrs. Darrell Leonard, fountain; Father Finneral, Mr. and Jack Richards, publicity and the children of the Notre Dame school in charge of the games. De-Viet- Stokowski, Andre Kostelanetz, and others. In addition to their regular concert work, the Quartette have spent considerable time and effort in research and have developed a most interesting routine showing just how a fine male quartette of fifty years ago sang a concert. When portraying this old group, the quartette wears authentic costumes and uses songs which were popular during the Gay Nineties. They drop the name of The Guardsmen and become The This old fashioned rouQuartette. tine seemed to take the fancy of the motion picture producers in Hollywood and they have made a two reel short subject at Universal pictures called The Gay Nineties. pold Lady-Kille- rs JAPANESE REGISTER Registration of all Japanese alien residents of Carbon county is now going on at the sheriffs office in the county building. The registration was started yesterday afternoon and will continue until all have been listed. Each alien is given a form which he fills out or has filled out giving his name, age, address, birth place, foreign allegiances, and attitude toward the present war between the United States and Japan. Each person is on oath as to the truthfulness of the material furnished on the form. Mrs. Mary Kawakama is personally supervising the registration and is acting as the interpreter and witness for all the Japanese aliens of the county. under way soon. President Roosevelt is to issue a proclamation Friday supporting the appeal for the Red Cross fund. Among the first to volunteer their is the Japanese thorough American Citizens of Carbon county. (Continued from Page One) They also have advised that they This comedy was made into a suc- stand ready to assist in the defense cessful motion picture some time ago of this nation and in any manner and a treat is in store for residents of can give aid, it was announced. they Carbon county who witness this proMore detailed information concernduction. Members of the staff working on ing the campaign will be announced the plays production are Jimmy Dart, later. business manager; Jack Gwilliam, Billy Joe Bean and Don Baker, stage crew; Wayne Marshall, Wanda Ellis, ley Pro arV?t Co,Tleen Colzani Don Baker and La Rue Wright, properties; Junior Jewkes and Norma Jean Jones, advertising and Ruth Redd, tickets. Tickets to the play are now on sale by high school students. For Annual Play The following resolution was drawn up by representatives of the citizens of Carbon county and has been distributed n to all city, county and state officials. In this resolution these citizens have expressed their desire to cooperate with the United States and its It is their ambition to possessions in defeating its aggressor Japan. it is not the duty of citizens and Americart as here lives carry on their American citizens to condemn them. The proper officials will do what is necessary in weeding out the undesirables and to those Japanese residents who prove or have proven their worth we should offer our theirs. cooperation just as they are offering Carbon of county: To the citizens We, the undersigned, American citizens of Japanese ancestry, do vigorously condemn the unwarranted and unjustified aggression of Jaand suspicions regarding our pan. Therefore, to abolish all doubts resolution: this we submit this crisis, position in We pledge ourselves, without any mental or physical reservations, to fight all subversive activities and assist in the defense of America. Citizens of Carbon County drawn up by an n Japanese-Americaadvisory committee of Japanese and signed by the following: Yosh Amano, Helper, Utah. Mrs. Mary Kawakami, Spring Canyon, Utah, Kayo Hayakama, Standardville, Utah. Smiley Waki, Spring Canyon, Utah. Funeral services for Riley E. Moss, Price City jeweler 70, and optometrist for the past 24 years, who died Monday at 3:15 p. m. in the Price City hospital of a stomach hemorrhage, were conducted yesterday at 2:00 p. m. in the Price City Masonic temple under the auspices of Carbon lodge No. 16, F. & A. M. Burial was in the Price City cemetery under the direction of the Wallace funeral Japanese-America- home. Mr. Moss was born April 10, 1871, in Albia, Iowa, a son of John W. and Mary Miller Kingery Moss. He learned to be a jeweler through serving an apprenticeship during his high school days in Albia and followed that trade in Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota before coming to Utah. He was married to Beatrice Marie Langerud at Jameston, North Dakota, on March 8, 1896. He is survived by his widow; five daughters, Mrs. Alice Wheeler of Casper, Wyoming; Mrs. Irene Gunderson of San Diego, California; Mrs. Lucille Olsen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gladys Olsen and Florence Moss of Price, and six grandchildren. States. Miss Waki presented this same speech on Radio Station KEUB Tuesday afternoon as a message to the residents of Carbon county deAmerican-Japanes- e nouncing the aggression of Japan. We are firm in one belief, Miss FOURSOME PLAYS Waki said in her address, That toMiss Smiley Waki was the princi Mrs. Arthur Carlson invited guests day and henceforth we and to the Country club Monday for din pal speaker at the Rotary club meet- - vigorously condemn thepublicly aggression ner and bridge. Attending were theing last night and defended of Japan. C. R. Fahring, A. J. Staf- Japanese, pleading for Fred M. Kilfoyle, Rotary vice deL. R. Fullmer, and Arthur Carl- - lerance and a chance to show their was in charge of the meet- United of Isire the president, citizens be to good son. Rotary Hears Plea For Tolerance For Ameri-Mesdam- can-bo- K eii-fissie- es tol-for- rn d, NEW CROP NUTS ps 2 lbs. 2 lbs. No. 2 Mix Mix WALNUTS No. 1 Paper bells and popcorn strings; colored EMERALD POUND ... PANCY POUND .... candles and holly wreaths; golden brown PEANUT! turkey and hot mince pie . . . the secrets and PJ17H1V BR0KEN 0R SATIN surprises of an old fashioned Christmas can ImilU I MIX POUND be such fun when you PLAN for it. Let us 14c Chocs, Gum Drops, lb help on the food part . . . your Safeway is DOROTHY DUNCAN Cream and Nut Centers loaded with all your Christmas needs . . . delicacies from the far corners of the earth, CHOCOLATES T2 TIN 73c solid foods to satisfy healthy appetites. South Carbon Scouting District Is Organized (Continued from Page One) ti, 19lI JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS OF CARBON DENOUNCE INVASION well-kno- get High School Cast In Final Rehearsals The District Council Vaughn Cutler as District Scout Commissioner, and he will be assisted by the following Neighborhood Commissioners, William Campbell and Dell Gardner. A regular meeting day was set for the last Monday of each month. A complet program for the year is to be outlined and to be presented to the Council for final approval. Guests at the organization meeting were Scout Chief A. A. Anderson of the Utah National Parks Council and Nat Hubbard, district commissioner of the Highland Scouting District in Salt Lake City. In addressing the group on the (Continued from Puge One) worth of Scouting, Mr. Anderson Good News Show Boat stated that Each generation of our Chase and Sanborn Hour with Charhas to be people democracy Shell Chateau with and lie McCarthy Scouting offers that opportunity A1 Jolson and Vicks Open House as no other boys organization are among the radio programs in such can. which this quartette has appeared. Joe Weber, of Weber and Fields, Sets $7000 said of these men, One of the finest I ever have in heard quartettes my Goal seventy years in show business. The Guardsmen Quartette was (Continued from Page One) organized in 1930, and they have been constantly engaged in motion pic- community as a whole may justly be tures, radio and concert work since. expected to participate, not allowing It has been their good fortune, in ad- all of the active support to come from dition to their hundreds of personal those who have charge of and do the appearances, to have appeared wtih actual soliciting. In order to carry and supported such famous artists as the campaign for this necessary new Lawrence Tibbett, Grace Moore, fund it will require the participation Gladys Swarthout, Richard Crooks, of the entire community, it is pointed Nelson Eddy, etc., and have worked out. with such famous conductors as Leo- The active campaign is expected to Litiz-zett- I li, e, mWCE MEAT De-Vie- tti RAISINS 15 Oounce English Maid, - FRUIT MIX 9c PACKAGE jar- 2-l- b. LB. PKG Famous Quartette Will Appear Here Saturday re-tau- Red Cross For County Drive ....MARSHMALS HAP.wr-h0'JSE- 24 " ' PEARS mow Morning,?, an ::mc SU-PUR- B Shortening CAN - brands PKG W. M. Adams of California, now on a speaking tour of Utah, will speak on iCfflSCOi 1 NO. vf-ZiZ- llc OXYDAL 4cterr.L: 5c saEL omcisio 22c I AVOCADOS 19c I !!MT$ - Troi- t- 6jCsoAP iocKoNAS;oi.a P-- 10 G bars 4 Rolls 15C Sunday Night , Dec . 14, 7:45 Luxury Blend AT THE PRICE 2 AAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A AA CORNER 1ST SO. 3RD E. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A AA SCHILLINGS. HILLS COFFEE 61 North Carbon Avenue. We have Plenty of Parking Space. National Distillers Products Corp., New lork 93 Proof 31c asc U.S. Government Inspected QJ& 9cj 158 ' NO .vo'i.. 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