OCR Text |
Show A01 KWMT TM1 over the week-enTietor Perry returned last Thursday from Salt Lake City where he underwent an operation on his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parr of De Beque, Colo., came Monday- - to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hackett of Salt Lake City were week-en- d visitors at d. via: TXBT TIVIII1T TXURSSAT, MAT t, Gin junior high school faculty. They will be at home in Kenilworth after May 15. PRICE AND NEARBY the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar-bogli- o. d tion. Mrs. Ben Cox returned Tuesday after a weeks visit in Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smiley of Sweets spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Horning and two children visited in Salt Lake City Mill ber of the Spring HELPER NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Mm A. S. Wahl vent to Salt Lake City Monday on business. Mrs. Pete Archer was a week-envisitor in Salt Lake City. C. H. Bishop vas a visitor in Green River from Saturday until Monday. Miss Elsie Charlesworih is confined at her home following a tonsil opera- VX, Mrs. X. L. Pope, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Litticzette . since Thursday, has returned to her home in Duchesne. The Past Noble Grands club of the Utahns Rcbeka lodge entertained at a ovcred dish dinner far husbands last Wednesday evening at the Utah Ser-- . ice association building. Cards were played and formed the amusement of the evening. A comedy drama will be presented Saints Dramatic by the Latter-daclub Tuesday evening, May 6, at the Strand theater. It is called The Path Across the Hill and is being sponsored by Carbon Post No. 21 of the American Legion. Adolph Canto 'of 'Kenilworth and Lorene Magvnheimer of Helper are announcing their marriage, which took place at Farmington, February. 15. Canto is employed by the Independent Coal and Coke company in Kenilworth, while Mrs. Canto is a mem- y April was a record month for Pries City hospital, thirteen minor and forty-two major operations being perd, formed, according' to Curtis E. superintendent. To esre for the incressing business, five special nurses and one general duty one have been added to the staff. Elwood haa received word from the American Medical association that the local institution has been accepted to membership in the organization. A total of 6665 hospitals throughout the entire United States are recognized by the soei-e- y, while applications of 527 others were refused. Chamber of Commerce Recommends Use of Utah Rock Asphalt !WWVWWVVWWWWWWWWWWWWWh WWWWWWWWWWWUUWWWWWWVh Clark Wright was again named to direct junior baseball for Price Post No. 3 of the American Legion at a meeting held in Price. Wright handled the assignment last year and, with the added material and changes of districts, will have six or eight teams in the league this year. A new district has been created for Uintah whieh will do away with long trips to play games in this section end will eliminate any team team drawing a bye in the state tournament. An effort to get umpires from the Cenrtal Utah league ia being made so that all games will be played under regular rules. 4K WHEREAS, Carbon County, Utah has one of the largest rock asphalt deposits in the world and this deposit is now being opened up and made available for use as a paving material for streets and highways, and WHEREAS, rock asphalt has been successfully used since 1868 as a paving material in the United States, seven hundred miles being laid from the Kentucky, deposits in 1928, and Appointment of E. 0. Anderson as commissioner for the Price River Water Conservation district has been approved by George Bacon, state engineer. The district has been active this year, and many new land owners are making arrangements to lease or purchase property. It is probable that the Springville-Mapleto- n Sugar company will buy land for the cultivation of beets. A. E. Jorgensen, their representative, recently met with the board of directors to discuss the proposition. Several of the large canal company, operating under the district, have reached an agreement to use s standard type of weirs. WHEREAS, it is one of the prospective big development projects of Carbon County, and Carbon County and the City of Price are vitally interested in furthering its use for paving purposes, knowing that the material will prove entirely satisfactory, both from the point of service and from the cost standpoint; therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Chamber of Commerce of Price, Utah, urges municipalities, when considering paving program, investigate and consider the use of Utah Rock Asphalt, which is a material that can be used to produce satisfactory pavement at an economic cost. PURELY PERSONAL R. R. Hackett of Park CSty wai in Price Monday on business. Miss Velds Kirkham was a Salt Lake City visitor over last week-en- d. Arthur J. Lee was down from Salt Lake City during the past week. Mrs. Joseph Bean arrived here from Salt Lake City Sunday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Blanche Johnstun of Provo in Price visiting spent the week-en- d her daughter, Mies Lillian Johnstnn. -- Oliver L. Clay, student at the University of Utah, spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. 0. K. Clay. . Cecil Hill was a Price visitor over the week-en- d from Salt Lake City, where he is employed by the Western Electric company. 0. R. Diblee, president of the Na. tional Building and Loan association, was a Price visitor over the week-en- d to attend the Elks eelebration. Walker Lowry spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A Lowry of Price. He is attending the University of Utah. Attorney S. A. King was in Price Tuesday to meet with the Carbon county board of commissioners on an of coal property. Emil . Bernard! of Price was a business visitor in Moab Monday and Tuesday. He is manager eff the Eastern Utah Electric company. 1st. Mrs. J. W. Watts returned Sunday from Price, where she recently underwent a thyroid operation. Rha ia Moab recovering very satisfactorily. 1st. Mrs. R. M. Jones, wife of Dr. R. M. Jones, a former resident of this city, arrived here last Saturday from V ntura, Calif., to visit friends in Price. She ie staying at the home of C. R. Fergusson. Mrs. Albert Maxwell and daughter, Miss Dorothy, returned Snnday froim Price, where they had spent several weeks. Miss Dorothy underwent a thyroid operation there and is recovering nicely. Moab 1st. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Smith and children drove down from Price Snnday nt Times-Independe- Vlrtroln owner, you are entitled to $7550 special trade-i- allowance on A-- n VICTOR-RADI- with Betfmla, rfiW BE45 or RE-7- 5. Times-Independe- JOHN H. REDD, President. William H. Toy, Secretary i for a short visit with friends. Moab 1st Tima-Independe- Mrs. E. F. Gianotti and two sons, John Stephen and Ernest, returned from Long Beaeh, Calif., last Thursday evening. They returned to attend the reeeption for Dr.- E. F. Gianotti at Helper Friday. Mrs. George D. Haymond and son, Bod Haymond, left on Thursday morning for Pocatello, Ida., where they will attend the University May fete. Miss Dorothy Haymond, who has been attending the University for the past school year has received the place of maid of honor for the May fete. 1st Nephi Times-New- s, Mrs. M. C. Melrose of Helper and Miss Dorothy McAllister of Salt Lake City are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wahlraven at the present time. They plan to stay here until the latter part of the week when they will leave for their homes. Miss McAllister is Mrs. Wahlraven s daughter. Mrs. Melroses two children, Madeline and Maurice, are with her. Sundays Grand Junction Sentinel. - " Onusual Values NEW DRESSES OF-fir-e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS of City Clerk, Castle Gate. Utah. Realrd bids will be received at this office by the town board of Castle Gate, Utah, until 7 oclock, p. m., May 23. 1930, and at that time publicly opened, for the const ruction of cement sidewalk and curb-wa- ll on Main street of Castle Gate. Utah. The principal items of work are approxicurb-in- s. mately aa follows : 966 linear-fee343 square-fedriveways. 8 inrhea thick. 3342.5 square-fee- t sidewalk, 4 inches thick. Plans and specifications are on file with H. R. Ellis, engineer for the town, end may be obtained on depositing five (15.00) dollars. The right ia reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the town hoard. J. A. GOW, town clerk. First pub May 8; laat. May 22, 1980. t et The Heart that truly loves, Never forgets Make neglect impossible by marking the grave of your loved ones, with an enduring and distinguished mark, in time for , DECORATION DAY about gour Vlctrola ... ang moduli Gilner s PRICE, UTAH Our prices are lower and work finer than any dealers in the state. Call and see our splendid display of Monuments and. Markers SDNNIT HKKWEKTAL HUMS CO, 1C PRICE Opposite Carnegie Library We operate a chain of four monumental Plants JjC. PENNEY (SQ Price, Utah riifct ' ' . IBM |