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Show - ft j CMPAT, . FEBRUARY TIB lflJ ihe Girl 3 and demonatration . acouts from Troops cave a igof 01 4 at ioo Nitration covered flag etiquette spect due the flag, girls inarched into the room, two, singing the girl scout g mg, "The Scouts Are On Way", to the tune at Georgia." formed into the regulation e formation that is used tot scout flag ceremonies. The is then presented by the and guards, to the girls for their salute and girls in turn dem-- e courtesy due our j 12. When the American flag is hung against a wall with other flags it is placed at the spectators right if it is one of two, and in the middle If it is one of three. The girls closed their demonstration with their good night song: Day is done, gone the sun. From the lake, from the hill, from the sky. All is well, safely rest, God is nigh. HARDING SCHOOL MUSICIANS PLAN MANY ACTIVITIES The cast for the Harding school opIn the Garden of The Shah," eretta, following articles were some has been selected, and is working courtesies the girls demon- diligently. The principles are Dick Dick Gibbs, Marie Ra The flag should be raised at Jorgensen, cartel Bartlett, Dean Marand lowered at sunset It sha.'!, Bob Gunderson and Wanda not be displayed on stormy Williams. left out over night, except The orchestra will start rehearsing accomretreat sunset civilian spec--I this week to play the musical paniments. attention. at should stand The band and orchestra will preold tom or soiled flag not be thrown away but it sent a abort program Wednesday, 8 at 2:00 p. m. in the L. D. 4 be destroyed, preferably by February S. tabernacle for the Belief Society, 'The law specifically forbids the and on Tuesday, February 14 at 2:20 the band, orchestra and glee the presentation of the flag p. mmner or in any M"1111 dub will present a musical program at the Harding school assembly. The for sale. -, now has a membership of 86, band Banwhen the Star Spangled played or sung, stand and re- and the players are working hard to standing in silence until It is prepare for the band contest in April, according to G. W. Tucker, director. Hie flag should, on being re--( never be allowed to touch the Scar-toriw- s, J a, 1 I Former Carbon Man In pining the flag at half maat be raised first to full mast, lowered to half mast it should again be to full mast before lowering, at half mast is a sign of On Memorial day, May 10, is flown at half mast during posi-whi- ch The flag should never be drtp-When the flag is hung against a Succumbs In Texas James Lakatos, 69, former resident of Price, died January 16 at the home of his daughter. Mis. L. B. Aguirre, at Presidio, Tex. He had made his home in Presidio for the past three years. Mr. Lakatos was well known in Carbon county, having been employed in the mines of the Utah Fuel company for over 60 years. His death was a great shock to his many friends locally. He is survived by his widow; one son, Steve Lakatos, Price; one daughter, lbs. Julia Falkner, El Paso, Tex.; n, one Joseph Pariah, Castle Mrs. Gate, and two Joseph Fudbevsek, Scofield, and Mrs. Anna Vanctta, Helper. Funeral services were held January 20 with interment at Marfa, Tex. blue field should be in the left comer. In the case of flags hung the street it is necessary to them by the points of the instead of right or left be-tright or left naturally var- to whether the geing. up pe down the afreet the flag is hung across a north afreet the blue field should the east the rising sun; i an east and west street It doesn't seem possible there could Id should be toward the north. be so much unemployment in this In the United States, when the country with so many of us taking flag is carried iwth one oth-- it care of other people's business. should he at the right; it is carried with two other Standard scale books at The tt should be in the middle. office. he atep-ao- step-daught- UMI Sun-Advoc- ate . . afl AdvertMmg Hick are more than fourteen thousand acres of land under agricultural cultivation in Carbon county, a great field of production that is of first importance to this district. This land is cultivated by several hundred operators, agricultural production returns being the means of livelihood of several thousands of persons. PrhV ittHoan -- EeksG V 8' Support ter OQuudredo Revenue to Carbon county farmers is for the most part forthcoming regularly throughout the year through one or more means of marketing. This means that the farm income here is not en- tirely seasonal; that the agricultural district of the county is a fertile field throughout the year for the retail merchant. lun-Advoca- ary, srgff te Meaoemcor THE is the only regularly Issued publication in this county that visits hundreds of these rural homes weekly; The is a welcome visitor each week hi the homes of hundreds of farm residents Wmmre it contains NEWS that is of interest and VALUED INFORMATION aa the Carbon county seat publication. Because of its great circulation, the largest community weekly publication circulation in the state, The is the choicest advertising medium In Carbon county. SUN-ADVOCA- SUN-ADVOCA- BulIdlBf - u - CATE, O SUN-ADVOCA- 506 Copies vToeEiSy The printed word is better. ' PA01 PRICE, UTAH STAR SKETCHES Chris Athos and N. J. Cotro-Man- is of Salt Lake, national supreme gov- ernor, respectively, of the Order of Ahepa, were speakers at the Installation of local chapter officers Sunday at the American Legion halL Mr. Contro-Man- is acted as the installing officer. Other speakers were Mayor R. E. West, County Attorney Walter C. Gesse, Angelo Georgedes, president of the Price Ahepa, and Nick Salevurakls, chairman of the Ahepa board of governors. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. E. K. Olson was presented during the ceremony. Refreshments were served to ISO members and guests. Those who took office were: Mr. Georgedes, president; Gust Dragonas, vice president; George Karras, secretary; Steve Diamantis, treasurer; Asterios Kondrinos, chaplain; Nick Bikakia, warden; Gust Saridakls, cap-tain at the guard; Manas Salevur-ki- s, inside sentinel; Joseph Salevurakls, outside sentinel; board of govs, ernors, Nick Salevurakls, Mike John Dasfcalafcie, Nick Sermos and Mike An installing team from the Salt Lake chapter was scheduled to induct the new officers, but they were unable to be here because at the storm. Auis StcKmbtrr on terftcf as, beutif lotion 6uto Mokittr One OH A Story of-- Gian-etaki- Action Postponed On Clemency Plea Of Carbon Slayer IF WUI ftwn .Mi torn m IRENE DUNNE fyftambC&rhj m to Mr msseto froa psHctcst platform la-- did a (ritttal pmatars atoms 01 shram i Dtllrmi Application of David McGregory for commutation of a life sentence for the murder of Maw Fett in Carbon county was considered by the MS. lump, w6amtotatoto6whto6tato; Bmfta ft waa la Ik Ltotaat to Dmas! board of pardons at its first ae I-Saturday. The case was condSfftM L Tl"Tli tinued until February to permit the board further examination of the transcript of the earn. Ray Deming, former .Carbon sheriff, supported McGregorys plea, saying: I want to see David McGregAlleged ory freed. Even if was was guilty of killing Maw Fett, his confineFor ment of eight yean is enough when compared to the release at men who Ella Nora Draper of Wellington committed premeditated murder, af- filed suit in district court ter they have. done two or three for a divorce from MelvinThursday Draper, yean. that her husthe Samuel Woodhead, secretary of the bandplaintiff alleging mntinnaily nagged at her and Citizens Coal company and a former to strike her. attempted employer of the inmate, also indorswere married at Chilley, Ida., They ed the application. December 17, 1906, and have six minMcGregory has maintained hi in- or sons and daughters. Mrs. Draper nocence since his incarceration Jan asks custody of the children and a uary 61, 1625. The ante mortem state- division of property owned by her ment of Mrs. Fett was that McGreg- and the defendant ory shot her, but that he was wounded in the foot by the same bullet Call Bids Dr. S. H. Beseley, prison physician, told the board that McGregory! feet In bear no mark of a wound. Ti committee. The club members were guests of W. W. Lewis at his newly opened cafe and sandwich shop. to 8 State to On Link Price, Colorado Highway Bids will be called by the state toed commission February 10 for gravel surfacing 8J miles of highway between Floy and Thompson in Grand county, at a coat estimated at Mow ished. Contracts for one small atrip and a bridge are yet to be let by the commission. The Grand county project will include the construction of five major type wooden bridges and several mailer bridges ova washes. at Wow IPgSqoo Its all right to make mountains out of molehills, but theres no sense In making them out of old tin cans. Our layer 9 know how to install floors of Armstrong Linoleum in a way to produce floor satisfaction and the cost is very Heat Co mfort First , they paste a layer of genuine rag felt to the wooden floor Then the Linoleum is pasted to the felt and all seams atnd edges are sealed with water-proo-f cement and rolled to secure perfect Speaker Discusses. Embalming Art At Rotary Club Meet Development of the art of embalming from its beginning in the days of ancient Egypt until the present time was traced by Orval W. Thomas, manager of the Deseret mortuary, in a vocational talk before the Rotary club Thursday evening. According to Mr. Thomas, the art of embalming made very little progress until the Civil war. When the practice was first started by the Egyptians, it required approximately 70 days to fullfill the necessary requirements, whereas now the procedure is accomplished in from four to fourteen hours, the speaker said. Stressing the importance of embalming aa a means of curbing disease, Mr. Thomas predicted that every state would soon have a law requiring that bodies be preserved. Several accordian selections by Edward Williams, Carbon high school student, completed the program. The meeting was in charge of Belmont Richards of the vocational service tom Alto amatol to totofrwft ana Divorce After five hours of deliberation, a $100,000. jury in district court Saturday reWith the completion of this proturned a verdict of no cause of action and other projects already unject in the suits brought by Mike the road between Price and derway, to recover insurance of $8305 from Grand Junction will be virtually finthe Fire Insurance and the Guaranty Royal Insurance companies. Marasco alleged that $8305 was the amount of damage suffered by him when his store building and fixtures at Helper were destroyed by fire on June 12, 1931. The companies refused to make payment on the policy, and after investigation, Marasco was accused of wilfully setting fixe to insured property. Convicted September 26, 1931, he was sentenced to serve from one to five years in the state prison, but the conviction was recently reversed by the state supreme court The same Jury heard both cases, but rendered two verdicts. Of the total amount asked, Marasco sought $6000 for damage to the building and $2305 for damages to fixtures. fcaNNlsMMfcMsimi teas wsrtaafcJMliSM fim will to tomhpalbs to taatto tai In Cruelty Action Plaintiff Loses Suit To Recover Insurance Money Offiaailiag Oman UN-ADV- u. Scouts Mrs. Wilford Jen-th- e mo"thTy meeting of the Ladles club Wednesday. The ap 8 . There Is Aa ABERDEEN Come in tend see the ' new pat- terns of Armstrong's unequalled Linoleum values. Let us show you how inexpensively you can have a real lifetime job at a surprisingly low cost. DEALER In Your Community FRODUCEB8 tif Dixon Taylor' Russell Co. x ? ; |