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Show it THE Page Two (adtle ate n ' T'?' V riuJ J Mrs. Bruce Johnson and children of Salt Lake City visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Hardee, last week. Tommy Hilton, who is serving with the navy, is on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilton. Phil Bendall is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall. He is serving with the army, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Peterson and daughter of Salt Lake City spent the week end here. The MIA held its Halloween party Tuesday evening. A comedy skit was presented. The group then enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Primary children enjoyed a Halloween party Wednesday afternoon. Wearing costumes of every description they danced and then enjoyed refreshments. Wednesday, evening the Auxiliary members enjoyed a progressive dinner. Fruit cocktail was served at the home of May Hilton. Salad was served at the home of Eva Flack after which the main course was served at the homo of Edna Hardee. Dessert was served at the home of Annie Evans. Members present were May Hilton, Helen Houghton, Annie Evans, Eva Fiack, Josophone Houghton, Anne Huff, Mary Babcock, Clea Davis. Sylvia Barney, Edna Hardee, Blanch Thomas, Neva Green, Elna Nougaret and Alice Foote. Friday evening the following enjoyed a dinner which was held in the recreation hall: Mr. and Mrs. Evan James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hile-ma- n of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward, Mr. and Mrs, Weston Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Gale of Helper. A large group from here attended funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Holley of Mapleton Sunday Including Bishop and Mrs. Fay Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durrant, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craig and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Mrs. Welbur Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall, Mrs. Glyn Matthews, Mrs. Charles Huff, Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Mrs. Evan Lewis and Mrs. Frank Zmerzlikcr, The Halloween Carnival proved -M -- cqr V- - Ctlvxrcczc r.: tI - I V i 12U-pou- savage-lookin- great pre-scho- ol P-T- A ONE OF last Carbon Dumps ielper Champs shooting. The quail season runs concurrently In the eight counties. These are Grand, Uintah, Morgan, Utah, n Season Finale It was a good thing that the Ielper junior high Rams had already clinched the Carbon junior vigh school football crown because yesterday in the final game, of he series the East Carbon lads came back with a vengeance and drubbed the champions 27 to 7. fumbles and an Intercepted pass hurt the Helper crew in yes ter i FLEXIBLE, ' r MADE SHATTERPROOF, BITTER, UST LONGER CTxR (lust Cut andTacKQnj tAII W A WE HAVE THE GENUINE TRI-STA- LUMBER CO. TE Price Utah yourMoKmt d fcall at our bank; fill out some forms; an swer a few questions. Thats all, unless you are unknown here, in which case we will also want identification. After your first deposit is accepted, you receive a checkbook. 3 The procedure is the same whether you open an account for individual use, jointly with another person, in some special capacity such as Trustee, or for a business, club or other organization. You can easily put yourself in a position to pay bills safely (by check) . , . conven- iently tby mail) ; have orderly records (on stubs) and evidence of payments (through cancelled checks): just open a checking account here. We welcome new depositors. CARBON EMERY BANK Price Utah Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOIt RENT Drice-I- n Teller Window JFor Your Convenience Salt Lake, Washington, Summit, and Wayne counties. This means three days of qual hunting in all except Salt Lake, Uintah and Utah counties where the quail hunt continues through the longer five' day pheasant season therein. A 9-- 20-1- -5 days game. In the other game of the day Price trounced Notre Dame 13 to 0 in the season's night cap. Heres the way the teams ended up: Won Lost 5 Helper 4 E. Carbon 3 Price N. Dame 0 OF MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Plans Readied for Observance of Annual Book Week "Lets Read is the slogan selected for the 36th annual celebration of Book Week, November This thought should appeal to old and young alike, for the Book Week committee, under the auspices of the Price Carnegie Public Library, is finding many ways to bring books old and new to your atttention. Someone said, "Every book is a new book until you have read it. With this thought in mind, there will be plenty of books to appeal to the taste of everybody available at the public library. Once again, the library will have a special display of childrens books. Parents and teachers are invited to bring their children to examine them and make a list for future reading. There will be book marks for everyone. Those for the younger children are attractive in format: for the middle sized children there will be those bookmarks containing lists of the Newbery and Caldecott prize books, and for the adults a list of good books which have appeared over the years some of which you have always intended to read. You are urged to use your public library to obtain information or to obtain books for entertainment and pleasure. The staff, consisting of Miss Joyce Warner and Mrs, Florence Nelson will give you cheerful and helpful service. If you havent a borrowers card get one bow. Dont miss the wonderful opportunity to live in the world of books which has been provided by your city. Last year President Eisenhower sent the fallowing letter to the Childrens Book Council commending the council on the observance of childrens book week: "To the intellectual development of our citizens and thus, to their ability to participate in the activities of this republic few habits are more important than reading. Reading is a habit, moreover, which can effectively be shaped in early years. At a time when the reading matter available to both young and old covers such a great number of subjects and such varying degrees of interest and value, guidance is particularly necessary. A child who learns at an early age that the books which his elders consider worthwhile can give him greater enjoyment than can more frivolous reading will have taken a great step toward 14-2- IrlNDOVf MATERIALS land-owne- rs Quest for Birds Takes Over Hunting Spotlight ,, nd dren enjoyed having hamburgers and hot dogs for their lunch, while they fished and threw darts to win many prizes. A sideshow was held upstairs to add to the children's fun. Prizes were given to a boy and girl of each room, also children, for the best Halloween costume, A picture show was shown ending the days activities. The presidency wishes to thank all the women who helped jnakc this Halloween Carnival a success. Also a thanks to all the teachers and Principle Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tallerico of Sunnyside visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pero on Saturday, Rudy Zaccaria and sons, David, Darryl, Dean and Robert, visited in Copperton Sunday with his brother, Frank. Mrs. Zaccaria and Trudy spent the day in Spanish Fork with her mother, Mrs. Rho-d- a Ilreinson. Sportsmen art asked to Junior High know the section they intend Helper Clinches Grid Title hunting. On legally set up posted pheasThe Rams of the Helper junior ant hunting units private school clinched the county have incorporated their high high school football title land for the season with a one dol- junior1954 after racking up their lar charge required of anyone for week. This was a hunting upon such a unit. Said fifth win last 0 fees received by the landowner orvictory over the Price junior ganization usually are to be used high lads. for charitable andor community In the other game of the week purposes. Anyone entering such lads were lucky a unit must pay the one dollar the East Carbon to get b a hepped up Notre Dame fee before doing so. later three-da- y quail season is 9 count in a scant It is illegal to shoot from a ve- crew by also set for December in the was game of decidedly what hicle nearer than 50 feet from a most of Washington county. week. the a of 600 feet Shooting hours are the same for highway or' within both birds, or 8 :00 a.m. until 5 :30 dwelling. Director J. Perry Egan again sons. He suggested that a proclap.m. on the opening day (November 6), and 7:00 a.m. until 5:30 urged all sportsmen to observe the mation or the local department be consulted whenever p.m. for the balance of the sea rules of good gun handling and field men the reguladoubt in concerning afield while son. Opening hour for the first safety precautions - tions covering these shoots. seabird the is game act. set upland during day by legislative Both male and female quail are legal game, with a bag limit of eight and possession limit of 16. with The following rules and regulayour toast means most tions are listed as among those important to be remembered by upland game bird hunters: More than any other outdoor season the pheasant hunt highlights the need for sportsmen to respect the rights and property of the private landowner. It is illegal to enter upon properly posted land of any person, firm, or corporation without first asking and receiving permission. No person under 14 years of age may hunt game birds. Juve nilcs 14 and 15 years old may hunt game birds when properly licensed and accompanied by an adult 21 years old or older. Rifle, revolver or pistol may not be used in the pursuit of upland game, and no shotgun pellets larg er than number four may be used. Head plummage and feet must be left on a pheasant to show not 30 not 40 not 50. evidence of sex. Some areas within several counrrsfoozcouBeori! ties are closed to hunting for the JAMS I ion DISTIUIKC CO, CLEEMOHT, RQiTflCO season for safety and other rea inmjOCT STU1CHI BOURBON WHISHT PORT Almost anything can happen when one goes deer hunting and Lavell and Esmond Staley of Price got in some extra curricular shooting in the Last Chance area of Emery county when Lavell bagcougar with one shot. ged a The cougar was shot Saturday morning and was hit while on the lope through a clearing. Lavell Is shown holding the head of his g kill and Esmond is shown holding the tail. Kills such ber 12. as this are a boon to stockmen as well as deer and elk populations Bag limit is three cock pheasin our mountain areas. ants per day, and six in possession after the opening day of success. The chilto be a Z1C2, v- - if , sons. ring-necke- STORU WINDOWS, WITH TE Zfie i Thursday, November 4, 1954 Upland game bird hunters will: take to the fields Saturday, Nod vember 6, with the wily taras chief the pheasant get. Quail are also legal game in some counties. Game department spokesmen estimate upwards of 95,000 sportsmen will be out for this second largest of all participant hunts. They note that field surveys show a normal or heavier crop of birds over the state. Good hunting should be the rule, with the birds going to heavy cover early following the opening barrage. Except for Rich and Ban Juan counties, all sections of the state are open to the taking of cock pheasants only for a general three-da- y season. Five days of hunting are set for Box Elder, Salt Lake, Cache, Tooele, Davis, Uintah, Duchesne, Utah, Emery and Weber counties. In one county, Millard, shooters may go afield through a seven-da- y season ending Novem- COST, STORM DOORS, MRCH tUCLOSURES l(m Omomi SUN-ADVOCA- 0. maturity." Wont you join the Book Week celebration by taking part in its activities? Watch for additional information. rouinid zuze '2ijCijhba CARBON AVE. iA. fresh, lean o. PRICE 3 lbs. 1.00 |