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Show THE Page Twelve SUN-ADVOCAT- Thursday, May PRICE, UTAH E, ser- - evening. Dinner was of Mrs. Alden Burdick. about thirty, after which ea relMr. and Mrs. Richard Hampshire Boack from Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Bert wull entertained at a bridge-dinnMr. I nee ana Dragerton. He navy urday night, toC.the following Bowen, Mr. gifts. and Mrs. E. away nice going ived many Mrs. William Starr, Mr. Rev. Halbert of -evening Sunday W , Mrs. The William Burn, Mr. and a book review-p liam Sanders, Mr .and Mrs. Scott tQ an appreciative audichurch Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. Annur.ny Community the ence in McNeedles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles here. Following a program presented Connell. and Mrs. Frank Olsen. ana Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Kirk went by eighth grade students at Car- Four joint prizes were given Wilto Salt Lake Ctiy on a business Mrs. and Mr. bon junior high school one day were won by Mrs. Kirk William Mrs. and trip last Thursday. last week, for the purpose of stim- liam Burn.Mr.Mr. for a Fork American Bowin C. E. stopped and Mrs. Sanders, ulating bond and stamp sales, visit with her parents there. Olsen. Frank Mrs. and en was collected the following and Mrs. Arthur Morgan Bert Wilde was a guest of honor Mr. day from purchasers of these gov- at a party given by relatives at the and daughter, Carol, of Salt Lake visited here Saturday with ernment securities. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen City, amount, Of this unusually large $3,000 was credited to one 8th grade student, who was responsible for the purchase of four $1,000 bonds costing $750 each. Practically all the pupils of this grade bought at least 30 cents worth of I Priests Quorum SCHOOL BOND Honor Salt Lake Man With Dinner SALE TUESDAY TEACHER PAY BE CONTINUED stake high priests quo NETS NICE SUM UNTIL END OF PRESENT WAR rumCarbon will entertain the membership SCHOOL PEOPLE ASK EXTRA Carbon countys school superintendent and school board members, together with other Utah county school officials, have initiated a movement to continue the teacher salary law, commonly known as House Bill 28, for the duration. If no amendment is made to this statute it will continue in force only during the coming school year, a total of two and one-ha- lf years from the time it became effective. The law's purpose is to augment teachers salaries, also pay of other school employees, Utah sales tax, which is levied for the purpose of providing social security money. Because war conditions have reduced unemployment and other demands on this fund, the tax is producing a surplus, which is being used to increase teachers salaries. The total amount employed for this purpose amounts to about three million dollars a year. This sum is divided among the counties in proportion to the number of school employees, of which there are 225 in Carbon county, includwithout raising the tax levy above ing 183 teachers and two supervisthe legal limit. ors, who receive approximately Funds for this purpose, explains $43,000 of sales tax money. School people need extra warSuperintendent G. J. Reeves who attended a conference of time pay, Superintendent Reeves, county school heads at Salt Lake points out, to meet higher living recently are obtained from the costs and to compete with other THIS IS THE SIGN of a local, independent business built on experience, knowledge, skilled service and products of quality of this order and their wives at a banquet to be given at Carbon college cafeteria Monday, May 8, at 8.00 p. m. Guest speaker will be Mark Peterson, newly appointed member of the council of twelve, Latter Day Saints church, and business manager of Desert News. Mr. Peterson, youngest member of this gov- erning group, is pleasantly anticipating a chance to meet Carbon county church leaders, of whom a large number are expected to attend the banquet. All high priests should make reservations at once. Out-of-to- er 50 stamps. DRUNKS PAY FINES, In addition to a skit, Stamp the FORFEIT BAIL MONEY Squander Bug, the eighth grade in charge of Charged with being drunk in a program, which was Mrs. Thomas, public place, the following men Mr. McArthur and were fined or forfeited bail money included two songs by a girls Bells of quartet and two solos: in Price city court: Nick Zamakakis, and by guil-tt- y, the Sea, 25 Odis Miles, plead April Any Bonds Today? by Leland fined $10; Gile Deuel, same. closed April 27 Charles Sisneros, for- Anderson. The program This is feited $10 bail; Tony Ferrone, for- with everybody singing, feited $15: Jake Garcia, forfeited Your War. As a leward for their contribu$10; Jim M. Bennight, fined $10; to their splendid contribution tion D. Marcos Podilla, same; Raymond to the war effort, the eighth grad-- j Price, same. ers were given a matinee dance ORDER DESTRUCTION Tuesday afternoon. OF GAMBLING MACHINE CHECK IS INVOLVED IN BAIL FORFEITURE A slot machine belonging to the Trocadero club was seized by law William A. Brammer, charged enforcement officers and in Price 27 was ordered with court by issuing a check without sufApril city Judge S. J. Sweetring destroyed ficient bank credit to pay same, May 5 and all money therein for- forfeited $15 for failure to appear feited to Carbon county, providing in Price city court April 25 in ansno plea or other proceedings for wer to the accusation. review were then pending. Now A Leatherneck Graduate n, Marine Private Gordon A. agencies, which take many teachof Price, has been graduers and other school employees away from their jobs. Between ated from infantry school at Camp September 1, 1941, and November Elliott, near San Diego, California, 20, 1942, Utah teachers entering and is now ready to join a leather-ernec- k combat unit. other occupations numbered 454, The leatherneck is while 175 entered the armed service. During this time 362 instruct- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus ors quit to get married. Prettyman, and is a graduate of Caibon county lost 88 teachers Caibon senior high school, where during this period, including 35 he played football. single women and 10 unmarried men, 23 benedicts and 20 wedded HIAWATHA NEWS women. Most of these, 60, left after June 8, which included the summer vacation, but only four Mrs. Richard Hampshire was were single men. This is a larger number of teachers than was lost hostess at a bridge dinner Wedevening. Guests were: Mrs. by any other county in the state, nesday Starr, Mrs. Joe Parmley, with the single exception of Salt William Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. John 67 lost which Lake, only during Moore, Mrs. Charles McConnell, this period. The 88 teachers leav- Mis. Godfrey, Mrs. Dean Garber, ing between September 1, 1941, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Jim and November 20, 1942, was more Reese, Mrs. Sam Fadell, Mrs. Althan half, 51 per cent, of the num- den Burdick and Mrs. Scott Sherber then employed, an unusually man. Mrs. Parmley won first prize and Mrs. Carlson won second. large turnover. Mrs. Godfrey of Denver, ColoExtra teacher pay made possible rado, is here to make her home for by House Bill 28 is a vital necessity an indefinite of time with during war times, school people her daughter period and Mr. are convinced, in order to hold as and Mrs. Charles McConnell. many teachers as possible to their Mrs. Don Thomson and baby jobs, in competition with industry, daughter of California are here for business, nursing and military a visit with her husbands parents, auxiliary agencies. It is necessary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mrs. to uphold school standards, under Fred Thomson just recently spent present conditions, Superintendent a month in California. Don is in England with the U. S. army. Reeves asserts. Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman of HuntAt the Salt Lake conference was a with Mrs. ington a committee was ap- Al Babcock at the Babcock mentioned, home pointed to work for continuance of here Thursday afternoon. LunchHouse Bill 28 for the duration. eon and 500 were enjoyed by the This body is composed of one following ladies: Mrs. Walter Murmember from each judicial district ray and Mrs. Virgil Gunderson of in the state. W. H. Balsley, Moab, Huntington, Mrs. N. Lee Kirk, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Clee Gordon, member of the Grand county Lewis Mrs. Frank Burdick, Jr., Mrs. 7. school board, represents District Lloyd Crogan, Mrs. Alden Burdick, Mrs. Lyle Burdick, Mrs. Max Finley, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. William Burn, Mrs. William Burgess, Mrs. Roy Meecham, Mrs. Que Anderson, Mrs. Cliff Simmons and Mrs. Alvah Gentry. Mrs. Bum and Mrs. Frank Burdick won the prizes. The Good Neighbors Sewing club was entertained by Mrs. Vernon Georgia, , $7 pe session; North an additional $8 South Carolina Texas, $10 per d for each reguP to? V TMOTAN-SPAR- E THAT TIRE ... Truck tires are scarce today so its just plain common sense to look after them better now than ever before. Drivers can help by "sparing their tires from unnecessary jolts against curbs, ruts and chuck holes and by keeping speed down on the open road. Maintenance men can help by keeping proper air pressures and having repairs made in time and we can help with "U.S. Transportation Maintenance the plan that truck operators everywhere find is saving truck tire miles and cutting tire costs. See us for full details today. REDD MOTOR COMPANY Price DISTRIBUTOR I nun Utah FOR guns imrera sdseeeb THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... isnt the answer. It's not that simple. We had nearly 14 years prpof of that, didn't we? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working constantly toward that end. They don't want anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do." If everybody would take that sensible attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and more are now doing, wed be a lot better off aitfft i xiuw well youll understand it . . . because its a love that could be lived only today! How deeply youll cherish it . . . for its beauty and power and ecstasy! Start u.a in first picture since winning the New York Critics Award for Years Best Actress ; The new romantic idol-t- he gallant lover of Now Voyager and Casablanca son-in-la- w, Leamaster Thursday evening. Dinner was served after which the evening was spent sewing. Mrs. Walter Boack went to the Price city hospital Thursday for an operation. She is convalescing at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crogan were business visitors in Salt Lake Ctiy last week end. Mrs. , Robert Ostler and Miss Peggy Christensen spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Wycherly of Columbia were visitors here last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wycherly. Mrs. A. "We cant argue with the Judge on that point, can we Mabel? Its not fair to penalize the many for the actions of the few. That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again. Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privilege occasionally... 95 drink sensibly. Probably doesnt compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess. Prohibition certainly relatives and friends with the U S. army recently had an operatioTfr1 which he is recovering sabsM ily. He is on a Mrs. Lewis Finley m Castle Dale with spent S? her motberi who is ill. Mrs. William Yates entertain the East Hiawatha SewmrT? Thursday. Luncheon was L?14 to: Mrs. Virge Olsen, MiTrS Davis, Mrs. Joe Frandsen William Snow, Mrs. PeteVnJ1'?' and Mrs. Ken Jeffs. Mrs. Jim Jeffs and Mrs Willi Baldwin entertained Tuesday 1 brithday luncheon in v William Yates. The ladle? Mrs. Yates a nice gift. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Pret-tyma- per day e 4, a lot quicker." ' Thts a dentt sement sponsored bv Confer met of Alcoholic Btotratt tndustrsot, Owen Anderson of Springville, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wycherly, spent two days here last week. The Praying Mothers League gave a luncheon and handkerchief shower Friday evening for two lady missionaries, who have spent the past few months teaching the Bible here. Mrs. William Steckel-ma- n and Mrs. Richard Garr were hostesses. The following were present: Mrs. William Burn, Mrs. Arthur Needles, Mrs. William Sanders, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. Carlin-se- y, and the guests of honor. Miss Goldie Barton and Miss Hildred McRitchie. The latter two left Saturday morning for new- - fields of labor in their chosen work. Miss Peg Christensen, Mrs. Zoy Cook and Mrs. T. C. Jackson were at the Friday Jackson home at a evening par Those ty. present were: Mrs. Frank Burdick, Jr.. Mrs. Max Fin- NANCY COLEMAN One of the greatest stories ever produced by MARI BOLANU Directed by VINCENT SHERMAN I Original Screen Play by Ellis St. Joseph ond Howard Koch CARTOON MORLEY DIAMONDS I H E. BERTOT SEE WILLIAM P. WHITE AUTO GLASS and PAINTING SERVICE 240 E. Main Price MOTOR CREDIT at the PAINT SHOP JEWELERS WATCHES COMPANY AND FOR PERSONAL JEWELRY AUTO LOANS OF ALL KINDS BUSINESS Star Theatre Bldg. - Price Strictly Confidential 166 E. Mali Phone 252 Price DIRECTORY EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC What and Where To Buy It! AUTO REPLACEMENT A DIRECTORY OF PARTS and SUPPLIES REPUTABLE Wholesale - Retail Price r Music by Franz Waxman iuYaw!,ONI.y NEWS Utah merchants PRICE LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods EVERYTHING IN hardware and BUILDING MATERIALS Price Utah JEANS SERVICE DECKEL Eiyjert Lubrication PACKING CO. P16 202 W. Main THE SUN-ADVOCA- 500-din- ley, Mrs. Robert McKinnon, Mrs. Boyd McKinnon, Mrs. Homer Mof-fit- t. Mis. Lyle Burdick, Mrs. Alden Burdick. Mrs. Lee Jensen. Mrs. John Moore, and Mrs. Elbe Pcttey. Mrs. Alden Burdick won high prize and Mrs. Lyle Burdick the traveling prize. Miss Vera Scow of was a week end guest at Dragerton the home -- VULCANIZING batteries ACCESSORIES Phone 8 Price WE PAY CASH MARKET PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK See Us Before You Sell On Price TE For TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ADDING MACHINE PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPEB PILE FOLDERS -- Helper Highway Phone 212-- 76 West- Main Price |