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Show TZ iTchance Of Closing Lakes 1 To Fishing, Says Mark Ande rson mater-m-- xt the picture changes few months, Utah's iil!y !!!irs will not be closed to fishing of the possibilities of sabobecause Mark to Anderson, according v&enr oi the Utah fish and game director , ? t mm rates Relief INCREASE WILL BE CONSIDERED portant waterworks. "W e hope," he said, "that reservoir owners will not become panicky or take advantage of the war to stop fishing on reservoirs. situation We are Of importance to Carbon willing to recommend a closed zone county is of water and land a Heoartn'ent-Andersothe public hearing which will be held of a quarter mile said there has been con- -, wide around every water storage dam before the Fhrblic Service commission at the state capitol in Salt Lake City jLble discussion during the past in the state for the duration." reser- next Monday, March 30, for the purweeks about closing the as a defense measure. pose of expressions concerning the nirs to fishing Inv number of letters and telephone proposed increase of ten per cent on on the sub-- 5' intrastate freight rates. have been received John By Crawford, Jr. commenting one way or the The proposed increase is on general other. The deacons of Columbia ward had freight rates and would apply on coal. The request of the carriers for the Ve are for taking every necessary a party Friday evening. Lunch was against possible sabotage, served to Mr. and Mrs. George F. increase is in line with the recently hTwe think the danger to dams and Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Evans granted interstate increase of ten per remote LaRue Stevenson, Betty Reynolds cent granted by the Interstate Comvrieation works is extremely if fisher-- ! Pauline Roseman, LaVay DeAngeles merce commission. most cases, particularly Jean In connection with the proposed inand boats are kept at a reason-hi- e Theon Stevenson, Maxine Gumbretch! a guard Foster, Tanner, Gerald Evans, Mark crease on coal rates it is pointed out distance from dams, and Boyd Holliman, Billy CrawMaintained," he declared. ford, Clive Peterson, Harold Rey- that this type of fuel is already carof army action, nolds, Max Nelson, and John Craw- rying a heavy burden of basic cost Citmg one instance the govern- ford, Jr. Games were played and which places it in a difficult position that reported Anderson as a competitor in the fuel field. never stopped fishing and the guests enjoyed dancing. ment has For instance, a recent checkup has Club guests of Mrs. Levi Nelson the lake Meade at despite boating utila afternoon is out the fact that in the Utah were BarThursday Mrs. dam brought public fact that Boulder to the nation. ney Kartchner, Mrs. Laurence Holli- area 71.31 per cent of the electricity first importance 0f i(y Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. T. W. a heavy guard is kept man, generated is by hydro-electri- c power However, Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mrs. and Evans, that of steam generated nature Such times. at all dam the around DeLoss Tanner, Mrs. George F. Larmust be sen, Mrs. William Tittle. A hot (the method which requires the use he concluded, croeedure, lunch of Wonted in Utah. with the more im- - was served. coal) is only 28.39 per cent. These The Kitchen club met at the home figures stand out in greater contrast Tiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa of Mrs. DeLoss Tanner Wednesday when it is shown that on a national MHTTmTTimTTTTT evening. The following women at- basis 32.93 per cent of the electricity tended: Mrs. Ivan McCourt, Mrs. is generated by hydro-electr- ic power Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Ammon Lind- and the steam generating method is sey, Mrs. Durward Nelson, Mrs. Steve responsible for 54.34 per cent of the Thomas, Mrs. J. O. Peterson, Mrs. production. Fetroleum is used for Rich, Mrs. Jean Rehor and Mrs. 4.34 per cent in the national electriciA man Steve Zoolakis. ty production setup, while 7.65 per Eugene Pressett announced that his cent is lot of use of nabrother, Humbert Pressett, is now at tural produced through gas. an aviation ground school in Califorhis It is pointed out that increased nia. EVENT The Girl Scouts have completed freight rates will advance the cost of coal prices within the state, having their first aid course. Cleaners Miss Pauline Roseman of Sunny-sid- e an important influence on reduction spent Friday night with Jean of aggregate use of this fuel. It is and Stevenson. not known whether this information Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Evans and son, will be famous presented at the Monday Ronald, visited relatives in Salt Lake hearing and no report has been repressing City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bills and son, Carroll, ceived here concerning the probable participation of the states coal prospent the week end in Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson ducers in the public hearing. The meeting is scheduled to open journeyed to Salt Lake City SaturACME day to bring Mr. Stevenson back at 10:00 oclock Monday morning, acwith them. to word from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Tanner gave a cording AND party for the following people Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zo- family were visiting with Mr. and olakis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson of Mrs. Clarence Thompson of WellingW. F. MYERS, Prop. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, ton Sunday afternoon. Robert Larsen attended the basket17 East Main Phone 237 Mr. and Mrs. Durward Nelson, and St. ball tournament in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Lindsey. PRICE, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dimick have last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rehor and Mr. and been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ErAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mrs. Wilkerson of Price visited Mr. nest Stevenson during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Reynolds and and Mrs. DeLoss Tanner Sunday afHfftytlTtTTTffTTTTTTTTTTT columbITnews EVENT was having a trouble with cleaning, to Acme so & Tailors get one of those i cleaning and jobs. CLEANERS TAILORS C Mlllllll We Have Confidence vj in-la- w '' v' v' '' '' Delta. come. , SEEKS OFFICERS RANK Corporal Raymond Bigelow, a Price youth now in the armed forces, has made application for quartermaster's training. Mr. Bigelow is located at President Roosevelt last Saturday Mather Field, California. signed an executive order in which nationals of Germany, Italy and Japan, though normally classed as enemy aliens, may apply for naturalization after a justice department investigation has established fully the loyalty of the alien. The statutory provision normally permits aliens who were born in a country with which the United States XuYOUR TIRES 2ide tha&u! is at war to continue their citizenship quest only if the declaration of inten- Schedule changes effective Sunday, tion was made at least two years pri1. a.m. March 1:20 leave Eastbound or to the beginning of the war, but the law authorized the president to Westbound leave 3:15 a.m., 2:30 p..m Bus Dept, at Savoy Hotel, Price make the exception for residents whose loyalty had been established by PHONE an investigation. Citizenship Opened To Enemy Nationals 11-- Save Yom Tares ! dancing and luncheon in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary. A pretty birthday cake centered the table where sixty people were serv- These are the ways recommended by the federal administrators to make your tires go farther: (1) avoid speeding; (2) inflate tires weekly to recommended pressures; (3) dont stop short or make jackrabbit starts; (4) avoid striking curbs, road holes, rocks, etc.; (5) check wheel alignment twice a year; (6) rotate wheel positions every 5,000 miles (increases tire mileage about 6,000 miles); dont 55 hurry around curves. 55 ed. The bridge club met with Miss Gussie Harkness Wednesday evening, enjoying luncheon and cards. Those present were Mary Skufca, Shirley Malaska, Lanore Koski, Ida Stone, Josephine Zuber, Leda Strang, Madaline Allred, Mrs. Strang and Mrs. Allred won the prizes. ternoon. sells promissory The Dr. and Mrs. Tony Demman of notes, interest clause Price were guests of Dr. and Mrs. notes, installment String tags for sale at The Columbo Sunday afternoon. leather-taindex for $4.00 at The Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, daughter Shirley Ann and sons William and Darrel were visiting friends in Spring Canyon Sunday afternoon. LET US VULCANIZE For speedy, thorough and satisfying battery charging service come in and use our CHARG-A-LYZE- R latest equipment of its kind, charge or speed up your battery without removing it from your car. JEANS SERVICE STATION Main PRICE at 3rd East If there is any assistance we can give that will help yon or your business in 1942, dont hesitate for one moment to call on THE BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE PROFESSIONAL B. HANSON The First National Bank g FRANK LAW ATTORNEY Building PRICE, UTAH EE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System EE illlllliOH AT Rooms 1 and 2 Silvagnl Price J. W. Phone 397 POTTER Phone Attorney and Counsellor At Law Price 72 W Main Phone 568 Wallace Mortuary LICENSED EMBALMERS A. A Wallace, Mgr. 47 No. 1st East Price, Utah Phone 158 Dr. J. C. Hubbard Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. You need the help of someone who knows your automobile and its special needs. For example: Maybe your Buick should have a new oil filter element There are six definite is used. Our service Conserves Your Car by knowing what to do and how to do it and by doing it in time. Can you be sure of as much elsewhere? Better not take chances. Attention by our mechanics costs no authorized factory-trainemore than good work anywhere. ' J, Stanford W. Fennemore HAD YOUR SPRING COOLING CHECK-U- P? Engine efficiency, end with it gee end oil mileage, call for cooling system that func-tio- n properly in all aeaaona and all parta. Juat flushing the radiator ii only part of the job. Now is alio the time to drain out worn winter oil, refill with the proper spring and summer oil, give the chassis a spring lubrication, change transmission and differential lubricants. d We make no charge for a check-uon your mechanics. car by authorized factory-traineand us let explain Drop in for one soon, Service in detail. COME IN FOR A FREE p Residence 234, Eastern Phone Utah Electric Building, Price, Utah 246-- days it isnt enough to get service someone who knows automobiles. steps to be followed if this is replaced by a standard equipment filter. Five entirely different things must be watched if other equipment Professional Radio Service Price Phone 55 Eastern Utah Electric Therald N. Jensen FINEST BOURBON These d C-Y-- C CHECK-U- P by authorized mechanics foctory-traine- d Physician and Surgeon Silvagni Building Residence Phone 675 Office Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. DR. F. V. COLOMBO Physician and Surged. 15 S. Carbon Ave. Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Office, 466-Phones: Res., 466-J; Tle traditional mildness of James E. Peppef 2s made this fine Kentucky bourbon a symbol gracious living from generation to generation. W JSeM K. W. FINLEY ARMATURE WINDING and MOTOR REPAIR 121 Mitchell Funeral Home 0 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey las. E. Pepper fcf Company, Lexington, Ay. ft'0 of. Price 300 Phone Dick Mitchell, Embalmer and Funeral Director Vj;. -- 129 West Main 55 55 YOUR TIRES b Amy and Jack Helston, Ila Wilson and Anthony Rudman came over from Mount Pleasant and spent the week end here. Matt Koski of Sunnyside wjas here Sunday visiting his family. John C. Staley motored to Mount Pleasant Monday. Jack Whalen has returned to his job in Washington, D. C., after visiting his parents here. Mrs. N. N. Simmons, Mrs. Alta Leek, Mrs. Dee Horsley, Denis Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson, Colleen Helsten, Rose Koski and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sundwall chose the week end to visit in Helper, Price and Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Strang of Price spent the week end here. The annual birthday party of the L.D.S. Relief society was observed last week with a special program, people, the soil and the business enterprises that make up the wealth of this prosperous part of Utah. KENTUCKYS The Christian Science War Relief committee today urged its supporters throughout the United States to eon- tinue their work of providing comforts and clothing both for civilians of Great Britain and for men in the armed forces of the United States. From its representative in Great Britain the committee learns that if shipments are continued at the present rate of 375 cases or 75,000 garments a month, and there are no more bombings, it will take six months to fill present needs. Emphasizing the continued need of America's civilian allies in the British war zone, Clarence I. Waters, Christian Science committee on publication for Utah, called attention to a recent estimate of London social the armed forces of the United States cent of them children, are urgently in need of clothing in Britain, and larger numbers in lesser need. Effective measures to help men in the armor forces of the United States also were reported to the committee, as it urged workers to help expand this service. Mostly knitted goods are being provided for the men, including helmets, sweaters, gloves, mittens, socks, caps and scarves. The greatest need is for navy goods inasmuch as many sailors have to spend long hours amid winter winds and freezing weather. In a move to broaden distribution facilities for uniformed men and thus reach them in many sections of the country, the committee today announced establishment of distribution points in 14 leading cities of the United States. Summarizing this service to date the committee reported that during the first 60 days of operation, 7,261 garments were distributed from Boston alone to soldiers and sailors. In addition, some hundreds of cases of clothing have been packed and stored in strategic points throughout the United States to be in readiness in any civilian emergency. William LeRoy Bills, 58, Delta farmer and brother of Lorenzo R. Bills of Helper, died last Thursday at 9:40 a. m. in a Salt Lake City hos- of carcinoma. pital of Price have been informed of Mr. Bills was born at South Jordan the birth of a son to their son- 21, 1883, a son of William: August and daughter, Mr. and A. and Annie Eastwood Bills. He Mrs. S. A. Thorne of East Liv- later moved to Delta where he enerpool, Ohio, on Friday, March gaged in farming. 13. Being a patriotically-mind- ed American family, the couple Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Phoebe Worthington Bills; a daughhave dubbed their heir Doug- v ter, Leah Bills; two sons, Keith and las MacArthur Thorne, BeLoyal Bills, all of Delta, and two brothers, L. R. Bills of Helper and Lester Bills of Salt Lake City. Services and burial were held at maneuvers for some time to By Rose Koski In the 2 5 Brother Of Helper Man Buried At Deita SCOFIELD NEWS m CARBON COUNTY 1 Committee Tells Of Clothing Needs For Britain , Price, Utah 8 E E ' |