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Show THE Page Eight Asks Another Term t f?&( A. N. SMITH County Treasurer Enters Bid For Another Term Announcement of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the office he now holds was made today by A, N. (Art) Smith Price, incumbent treasurer of Carbon county. Mr. Smith, a native son of Price, has long been active in city and county civic and political affairs. He served as chairman of the Carbon county Democratic central committee for two terms during the time when Ceorge H. Dern was elected governor of Utah. He was an original member and is present chairman of the Carbon county Selective Service board and served in that voluntary capacity throughout the war years and since. He also served for many years as a Price city councilman. Mr. Smith, with the competent assistance of N. P, Pettersson, prominent worker of the LDS church and member of the United Mine Workers of America, points to their record In office and states that If nominated and reelected they will continue to serve the residents of Carbon county In the same efficient and courteous manner as In the years gone by. A one-ac- re plot of desert land east of Green River, Emery county, may have a profound influence on the agriculture of the state, according to J. E. Palmer, conservationist, Bureau of Land Management. Mr. Palmer recently visited Green River, where he super vised the planting of six types of imported range grass on the plot. The scarce seeds were obtained by the Salt Lake B L M office from the U. S. Great Plains experimental station at Woodward Oklahoma. They are blue gramma, King Ranch (Texas), blue stem, switch grass, buffalo grass, weeping love grass, sand love grass and side oats gramma. If the grasses are able to withstand severe winters of the eastern desert, they will be planted extensively on the western desert, said Mr. Palmer. The grasses were planted this spring on an acre of land, and will be irrigated. If the seeds thrive, they will be planted on 37 sections of private lands belonging to the Freed ranches, Mr. Palmer The City Court was granted subject to the defendant paying $5 on May 20 and the balance on June 5. Denver Lee Goforth, 20; Orville Lewis Choate, 32, Cortez, Colorado, and William Lyle 36, Alamosa, Colorado, waived preliminary hearing on charges of robbery and were bound over to the district court to answer to the charge. Bail was fixed at $2000 each and they were re- manded to the custody of the sheriff until such bail is posted or they are otherwise legally discharged. Harvey Brinkerhoff, 21, Huntington, forfeited cash bail of $150 when he failed to appear on a driving. charge of hit-ru- n Joseph Feichko, Sr., 64, Price, pleaded not guilty to a charge of battery brought by Lola Pendleton and trial was set for May 18 at 10:00 am. He was released on his own recognizance. May 4: Further proceedings in the matter of the arraignment of Jack Newell, 18, Price, charged by Fred R. Law with forgery, were continued to May 12 upon stipulation of respective counsel. The defendant was admitted to bail in the amount of $1000 and was committed into the custody of the sheriff until such bail is posted or he is otherwise legally discharged. Andrew Konakis, 21, Price, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny and was fined $25 with an alternative jail sentence of 12',s days. The sentence was suspended for one year subject to the defendants good behavior. Robert Lee Martin, 21, Sunny-dal- e, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with an expired permit and no drivers license. He was fined $5 on the first count and $10 on the second. The $5 fine was suspended, however, and he was granted a stay of execution to May 17 on the $10 fine. May 8: Robert H, Hoehner, 29, Price, pleaded guilty to a charge of no drivers license and was BY E1KS MAY 26 the Benevolent and Piotective Order of Elks, International, and the Price sponsored locally by Friday celebrated lodge, will be special with 26, evening, May services at the city auditorium, according to Harris B. Simonsen, exalted ruler. The affair will start at 8:00 p. m. The program will include a featured speaker and musical who numbers, said Mr. Simonsen, urges members of civic, fraternal and church organizations to 1 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY May Tj Pint IDA LUPINO I JELL-WEL- L The Story of a Girl Betrayed by Life! Starring SALLY FORREST KEEFE BRASSELLE LEO PENN SUNDAY entirely alone. STARTS THURSDAY May 18 The Academy Award Winner! Best Picture! Best Actor! ALL KINGS THE a Urr TENSION CALL OF THE FOREST RDF A ft DflLAV 334 Pint, Reg With Label ..114 Miscellaneous GERBER'S ttral"w,Bobvf,od 3 cam WHITE STAR SSSU.-- . MUSHROOMS S'r:c,r FISH OYSTERS SUNNY DAWN ltd 47C a FANCY CHERUB BUTTER Spring Hovto, fresh Swoot Creamery 70c Kitchen Craft Enriched 33c 41c SUZANNA 50 lbs. floor......... ..3 the. iv 35C Freeh Piedmont MAYONNAISE TOMATOES PICKLES pi- -, . quart Cat Food PUSS 'N BOOTS 33C V1 Luncheon Meat, Best Quality, Ideal for That Cold Plate lb. BEEF V 5 $888 lb. cello 3858 $58 $558 45$ 8 8 8 PEAS RIBS Tender SKert Kibe ofleef . SIRLOIN THE PORT OF NEW Wet? U. S. Fmiilem k1ntete lb. Celle BFFF HEARTS Thrifty te Serve Staffed and Med . lb SlK-E- n Aho Oeeffty. STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 21st 41c BEVERLY 2 for it) c nS.. MARSHMALLOWS..,,'! ICE CREAM. Clov.rl.of - f Od DOC U. S. No. t, Freih Full Pod nr AdC - ytI Cj BACON 42 FILLET SOLE hr A. Pan. RaO. Bwwlmn . . k. COD FILLET SHRIMP iarae Shb teody to Fry m ..lb. " 19 5YC OLD DUTCH 39 lb. . Florida' Fun Jukn . 14 15 21 LEMONS U. S. No. 1,Nr CARROTS Crop, CHp CABBAGE Idoal for Stow U. S. No. It CUCUMBERS Crhp Slice nn 39 j 12 ee. SANI yn7b 5!: SSf- - GLOBES WINDEX . Thn MARKET CHANGES 0IS; FlUSH' RAIN DROPS' ea m to as mi m u m m m sa ca m m m m m m ra m MtM, Truly Magk Soap m M 2 far hano- - np 121 . J! tap- lb. Pamliy Crrtla, 4 0J Whh Magic, Iba BROOMS 39 Speeded lb. . sisi WHITE MAGIC RJK RAK HADDOCK a. Price NEW POTATOES Sc 23 Household Aids WHITING YEARS IN THE MAKING m raoi lb. Vi RRFF7E Lowest Market Jr "Cinderella E3 ..lb. PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY Walt Disney's B3 SUNNYBANK."LTV 25 A Froth, frozen Afotfco tedSHcee Ik FRYF-- 'b Cleon. Dteletnted eedv tor the Fen 70c Sugar Belt., BUnd.d Q O jt Sw.t, No. 303. ...2 can WAb oz. Can A waaltli of information end ontortalnmoat for only 21c 13C SALMON lb. FRANKS IRTE Snow White A AYCj STEA Trimmed Oroded CUT U 16C 37C 68C 75C lb. - 03 di 41c ROAST SHORT lb. TEA Camrbttrv ORANGES THE BIG CAT .- e" hi Moy Family Circle Froth Coffee At A Saving Swnnl Y.llow COMING TO THE PRICE THEATER 6 Light Amber Shelled SS'lL "Coffee-Wit- nak, lettuce Corn In Glorious Technicolor Filmed in Utah ALSO The Greatest Picture Since 1 $881 $853 SWEET CORN Hi9hwov'who'K" 12 PEAS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY BRODERICK CRAWFORD WALNUTS j wdf Aro Dilh with CHARLES STARRET SMILEY BURNETT MATINEE AT THREE Starring ! m Highway, S.I.ct.d QQ d No. 2 Can. 2 fo VALLEY STARRING SCOTT BRADY K. T. STEVENT Ajjf T 3.79 SOUTH OF DEATH YORK 2 for SLEEPY HOLLOW Syn,pithin 47C Maple .. 34 oz. Ht Sijm SST!"T... 18c Oroitge, A Frvft DHnk...m..4f os. ALSO MEN BEANS No. 2 Can E83 $88 EDWARD'S GREEN A FLOUR BIEND O'GOLD A Dandy, Hoss Opry ....dozen AIRWAY. 14C Evaporated Milk, Nighott Ovality at lower Cott.. 4 cant 24 '7. ... 37C TUNA rt Wright' Ryi, Potato or Crocked Wheat.... 16 os. loaf EGGSl!n,A6rod 22c PINT DUST STARRING DAVID BRIAN CLAUDE JARMAN -- In Technicolor Belvedere says: In this, my best performance, I was not j 73 2 SATURDAY ONLY May 13 DOZEN Duchess Salad Dressing Coffee (See NOB HILL Every Day Needs SALAD SPECIAL BARGAIN SPRING FRIDAY ALSO 3 lb. can m Wjv f HewUtt'i Flavori Refreshing Drink... pt Kernel NIBLETS Whole 12 oz. Com INTRUDER IN THE BY THE 33 SSSSI TT Shortening, Canned Foods, Etc. "COME AS YOU ARE Continuous Showing Sunday Starting at 2:30. The Greatest Performance of Any One Man in Fact or Fiction! CLIFTON WEBB (That Belvedere Man) MYRNA JEANNE CHEAPER 4 SALMON.1"1- Starring AUDREY TOTTER RICHARD BASEILARD LOY 858 J8S& $558 THEATRE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May CRAIN I Royal Satinfill Cut Briargate Fancy Green d COaCTAIL CARBON THEATRE N 1 A T2 "2F Empress Strawberry, A Favorite for Years....10 oz. ar Mm M 2 lb. box Extra Fresh b YIIIJ I UPI WALK-I- Oven Fresh Soda Crackers PRESERVES BEVERAGE 11-1- NOT WANTED k $m MFR! THURSDAY May Presents 7 mmmmmmmmmmmmQ No. 2'A can 5(! j CRACKERS j Quick Dessert, Gelatine Pud- 2 pkgs. ding or Pie Filling 5 loraisaaiQmQBsiE: CASCADE Dressing 2 z. pkg. OR DUMPLINGS si Fresh Salad Hostess Delight, Tasty Fruit TOUR 40 onio PRICE, UTAH PRICE THEATRE H son-in-la- FOR BISCUITS, SHORTCAKES WHERE ii j 7& exercises - FLEET Dont be too rough with a pessimist. Some of them are that way because they backed an optimist. iti.n graduation vi.-.to-is Honesty may be the best policy Robvn Ann Casella, daughter in the long run, but many people of Mr and Mrs. Mike Cusella. insist on taking short cuts. celebrated her fourth b.ithclay with a party at her home on Many a story gets its start at Thursday, April 27th. Youngsters club meetings probably the sense who enjoyed the birthday le-- I freshments and games were: of rumor of some members. zero are not uncommon. On title western desert, 2,000,-00- 0 acres of range lands might be reseeded If experimental strains show suitability. King Ranch blue stem, also called Turkeston blue stem, is native of India, where it grows on a wide variety of soils. Switch grass, thriving on the eastern slopes of the Rockies, grows to three feet. The love grasses, planted during a reseeding program two years ago in Arizona, appear to thrive on scanty moisture but may be unable to stand Utah winters, Mr. Palmer said. f flii StetS' Der-bvsh- said. A species of blue gramma grass already Is grown in Utah west of Moab, Grand county. In the Green River area, the grass will have to survive winters in which temperatures of 40 to 50 degrees below in ah- i rr m n j ment meeting April if were given by Fave Louise Nougaret. The DeAngeles. Hive groups sang, SonT? A Dr X. P. Nielson of Salt Lake President Blanche ThfJ 1 Citv conducted a square dancing short remarks. A saxS at the evening class Saturday by Shirley Hansen amusement hall with nearly 100 Harrison. Talk by Shel' persons participating. Musical reading by Smith E. Mr and Airs. Albert and Louise Nougaret- talv Fork were Sunday Snow; of Spuni.sh at the home of their talk, piano solo, Lua Shirley Labrum Mr. and daughter and Shirley Olsen; Lewis. Mrs. Andy Keeper Louise AnSS 1 Word of the safe landing in Snow presented each C. P. Peterson Mrs. of England their swarm flower a mC w as received by Mr. Peterson. She and guardian certificate unreports a very delightful and Guardian girls sang eventful trip. Mrs. Peterson sail-- e the Twilight Shadows Fail" 13 on the Coronia to l Apr,l Tuesday visit with relatives, especially her evening m- brother, Arthur West and an aunt, Snow entertained the for girls at her home with gam Mrs. Lily Nash, residing in Louise NmT She will sail for home refreshments: Faye Miller, Shirley in July 4 Earl Gilbert left Tuesday for Shirley Olsen, Shirley uC Burley. Idaho, to visit his sister, Joyce Snow, Sheila Booth r lean Harrison, Luana St Mrs. Bernell Stout. A large gioup of mothers and Yvonne Foote, and Mrs ' ru at- Thomas. daughters from this ward (Castle Cjate PRICE AND CARBON THEATRES mrftYfre tended affair at Ca-ce- ce' Wake Up America. a patriof otic program, a national project Ar-ne- ll, the North rCT' Spring Canw? day evening. Number. iroin her saxophone duet bv rvn J son and Shirley panied by Luan piano solo by Miss SievT-The Guardian glri- direction of Mrs. Ma Anna Lenard and Stanley Gibson, DeLoy Magann, Karen Kjanch Melody Bogden, Richard Arriotti, K. De Oveson. Connie Ezel, Jon Cola Gerald Mills, Tommy Lee and Frances Zmerzliker, Ronnie Woodward, Susan James, Pero Gale Brady, Lynn and Linda and and Tom Haggerty, Diane of Helper. Callor Leslie of Miss LaJuana DeAngeles with Provo spent the week end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike sentenced to pay a fine WAKE UP AMERICA with an alternative jail sentence of five days. A stay of execution PROGRAM SPONSORED of $10 Six Types of Grass Seed Planted In Experimental Plot SUN-ADVOCA- . .120 Dolidom CaaNd 71 |