OCR Text |
Show irifflAT.APBIL21,im !gBUK, PRIqe. 'Price and Hearbij L. L. Taylor of the Moab came up Friday fniin sSTlltawtj h that place, bringing hi family and a dy-truck load of high sehool students to Prank Brynar of tbia the band tournament They returned Mr. and Mr. Sunday vuinng friends in Saturday. - a business visitor 8aturduy and Sun- Timet-Independe- P- - J THURSDAY Pearce will be hostess By J. 8. EDWARDS Some of my friend in The Sun issue of March 31, unbeknown to me, advanred my running for cougress on the Democratic tieket on my know-leg- e spent ffcron Mias Wilhelmina Steekelmau from in viaitor a waa a registered nurse, was an Wallaaa Hiawatha, B. arrival the last of the week to join gjUke City during the latter part the Burning staff at the Grand eoun-t-y rf bit week. hospital, says the Moab Times-Iiand Flnrenee Mu- - dependent, 14th. buiineu visitors in the state M1- - and Mm. W. 1L Henderson and jspitil Sunday. ,. MiwM Lueille chUdren, Florence, Royal and Ernest, Hammond and R. J. Mus Zelda Bingham and Harold Alof Helper motored- - to Halt exander, left today (Thursday) for Vsubsn Priee to attend the band eontest-Ver- nal Sunday City Uke Express, 14th. Mr and Mrs. Fred Winkenwerdrr visitors .Elisha Warner, editor of the price were SJt Lake City Press, eatne down' with the last pm band from his town to boost for them ' Aha Zufelt and Everett Sexton during the contest. Thq Sun acknowh ledges a fraternal call from to Price on Sunday the genini, tripBeford, tleman while he was here. 15th. Basin J. Jndee - W. Span-imh'Fo- week-en- d. Uin-ta- Gnnnar Rasmussen of the Logan Journal, came along as a booster with the high sehool band from that city whieh waa one of the best appearing in here. The Snn acknowledges a fraterja Hart was a businessthevisitor Uintah nal call, from him while he was in prisa Wednesday, says this eity.. Basin Record of the 15th. Mr and Mrs. A.. D. Sutton drove City today (Thursday) b Brit Lakebusiness trip. br a short - of Castle Gate is Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Paee and Mr. 'and Mm. F. family of Coalville were among the crowd attending the band contest in M. Beck at Kephi this Week. Price last week. While here they visitMarjorio Myers, Helen Had-Si- y ed with friends and relatives, returnsad Peggy Flynn were visitors in ing home Sunday. Paee is principal of week-enthe Coalville schools. felt Uke City last Mn. V. A. Beck Ika house guest of , . Ifii d. McCann from Henry Reyoir and family of Montband meeting rose, Colo, came over Thursday to the hand context and help boost b Price last Friday and Saturday. for their home band. Before moving Mm Leo Kruse of Castle Gate spent to Montrose the Revoim lived in Priee the past week-en- d visiting in Rooee-vri- t, and while here visited friends on! of the 14th. the Standard relatives and greeted many old time says acquaintances. CL B. Clnff of Price, poetal inspectLon Tidwell of Wellington is in or, vu a business viaitor in Vernal the Express of the 14th. charge of the shearing corral at ftiday, Mounds this year and he tells The Mrs. E. B. Sharpe was in Price the Sun . that 'shearing was to start them ' Visiting with Attorney' and on Monday of this week. There will Cveek Sweetring. Manti Meesen- - be somewhere around 35)00 to go through the pens. He was in Priee pr,Mt Saturday making arrangements jo Arthur N. Smith, J. Bracken Lee start the work. lag Utah Thompson were 8aK visitors during the fore Work has been resumed on :he oil(Sty boiine part of the week. ing of the road north of Huntington which has been cloned since lost fall Attorney B. W. Dalton of Price was because of snow and weather condih Moth Tuesday and Wednesday to tions. The project, if earned out a attend district court. formerly planned, will bring the oiled of the 14th. road to within seven miles of Castle miles of Dale, making twenty-fou- r Mn Glen N. Nelson of Price and oiled road between Priee end Castle Mn. Jack Vignetto of Helper were Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack QimBhU attended the at-te- up . Ik Times-Inde-psule- nt Tinton in Salt Lake City last week-ra- d, irtsming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. CL Harvey of Col-mb- ia were Friday visitors in Price, (eniig over to see the band parade aid lutes to the mnsie. . Mr. sad Mrs. Claudo children of Salt Lake 0. Brooks and City were the guest of the formers moth: MnJo. T. Brodko.'here.' week-en- d er, . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Eoraky the birth of a son born Sun- day morning. are reported Mr. an-ean- ee Both babe and- mother to be doing nieely. and Mrs. Chris Donahue of Kenilworth visited last week with Mr. ad Mrs. Murl Donahue at Talmage a the former Uintah reservation. Hairy S. Cushing, district traveling passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande Western, came down to Price Thursday evening with the high sehool students from Idaho Falls, Logan. Ogden end Provo, three looking after their comfort and safe arrival here. He' spent the time ir. Price, returning to Balt Lake City Sunday, morning. ear-load- s, n Approximately one hundred of the Carbon high graduating class will celebrate senior day Friday at an outing in Uentington canyon. The trip will he made bv school bus, aorording to Principal Norman Hamilton. Faculty members who will have charge of the outing are S. A. Olsen, advisor of the senior class,, and Mn. Bom Jones. mem-be- Min Mildred Baders, teacher in the The Listory, development aud wort the past several ings of the platoon system nsed in ner position here the upptr grades of the Central school ia Salt Lake' City. were explained by Principal C. 1L Madsen st the Central school Parent Mn. Leroy Holbrook of Ogden vis- Teachers association meeting Monday . ited her husband here last week. k evening. Musical numbers, a playlet is a state road engineer work-ta- g and a social completed the evenings on the Price-Ca- t canyon project. entertainment. Mrs. C. II. Stevenson, Pries schools for Joan, has resigned to aeeept a school Hoi-hniu- Jr., president Mrs. Isadora ' Clark, who has been sided. the guest for two. weeks of her daugk-"- r Mrs. A. D. Sutton, and family, returned to her homo in Provo Wed-aeda- of the aasomtiou, pre- Sorosis Literary Plants Trees In New Park , was The Washinjjon Sorosis the Literary rrldbraied, by Saturday y t the home of Mr. and Mrs. lu club Monday with a tree planting a eolonial and in afternoon the S ""wdiiead, says the Nei.bi Times- -' lea in the .evening. Mr. George of Uic 14th. was chairman of the tree plantA deal on the Dominie Alice rnneb ing service,, whieh took place in Washof Price was closed this week ington Memorial park. Two tree, a JapanJ- - H. Edwanl for the First Na-- Siberian elm ahd a weeping :7 memeach were planted, ese cherry, bank. The place was purchased abort A program ber participating. by Audriui of Helper. The deal wan given consisting of I talk by Mir $5(100. s H. A. Olson, a duet of Joycn Kilmer Miss (nrr bv Dorothy Trees, snr.g and Miss EUwe ilayw; a reading by Mrs. J. CL Hubbard, and the prayer of dedication. Mr. Cliurlo Ruggcn was hoxtes.. to the Forial meeting and also chair man of it. A number of the member were in Colonial eostume and decoraThe tions were in red, white and blue. leu rea buy a smart models- was given: uit right here In Price. following program Miss EIe o longer aJi tVbers et, under the direction of a ST bv darn, good suit for Ballinger, toe dunce. Itetty Haves; mim U ( oma ,n nd by Mrs. Ruggen; pinJ any nunibw of samples. Ilillahrant, wjv.gal John Mrs. dlL PJimlsr spring fabrics.fbevl-Hergrsolo, Miss Dorothy nnmhrrx by A perfect fit guar-were served. Twenty-eigh- t, were present', including the presidentr Aeme Cleaners & Tailors of other women's organisation, wre guests. W P. MTBRA IW. rdsh the There are 70,000 more rrrsdog, R(nMng. ftench. the in English language than h. flak Attsretlsns.T com language German and Spanish bined. Morgan Pace and A. D. Hanson of wore guests and Sun-SV ft ecre-mon- The third Utah chapter of DaughMeGonigal f ters of the American Revolution was eTl! t..rtaia t,,eir dinner organized aa Escalante chapter Sunday hZSVl?b Frld,v at the afternoon at the home of Mrs. George "d MlX A' in Price. R. West of Price. Mn. Ralph Bristol, pant vice president general, and Mrs The spring social season at the Car- - George Whitmeyer, state regent, both wk.?J y Unt7 flub wi 0P of Ogden, had charge of the installa,,) f Saturday evening at the tion. Mrs. West waa installed aa regent dl be a eostume af-r- , 0U?e fin beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Mem- and Mrs. W. EL Fleetwood, vice rebers may each invite one gent. Other officers are Mrs. Ruth couple. Southworth,, treasurer; Mrs. CL II. R.n1 5: tBwald, who is in Stevenson, Jr., corresponding secreraiic,k? t,king a eourae in tary; Mrs. Ray MeGonigal, recording ' rort wited at a rush tea secretary; Miss Yolande Sutton, regS at the Delta Delta Delta sorority istrar; Mn. W. E. Ilillahrant of Wat-ti- s, house at the organist and chaplain; Mrs. A. D university Monday. She lo attended a formal banquet given Sutton, parliamentarian, and Mrs. M. by the sorority Thursday H. Wilson, historian. evening. Oath of offiee waa administered by The seventeenth anniversary of lie Mrs. Whitmeyer. In addition to Mrs. rounding of Naomi Chapter, No. 13, Whitmeyer and Mrs. Bristol, other ofOrder of Eastern Star, will be cele- ficers of the state to take part in the brated with the annul birtiiduv din- installation were Mrs. George Edner Thursday evening at tna Masonic ward Carver, past state regent; Mrs temple. Members of the Mamie lodge N. A. Williams, Mrs. L..IL-Tayloand Eastern .Star and their families and Mrs.'0. A. Parmley. will be guests. At installation there were but thirteen organizing members. This numMrs. Frank Drury, chairman of the ber have received their papers from social science department of the Wo- the national organization. It U exmen's club, will address the meeting pected, however, that the charter memof the elub Saturday on Problems ber list will be eighteen, as five apof Industry. Mrs. Drury presented plication! are yet to be received from the time subject at the recent state the national headquarters. convention of the Federation of Wo A social meeting of the organizamens clubs and received mueh favor- tion waa held at the home of Mrs. A. able comment on it. Musical num- D. Sutton Monday afternoon. bers will also be on the Mrs. Bristol 'gave a word of welprogram. come and concluded: Mn. W. V. Pace was hostess to the 1 Daughters of the American RevoThursday evening dinner bridge elnb lution, we meet today in a common last week. In addition to dub mem- bond of loyalty to our home and oqr bers, guests were Mrs. Charles Rug- country. You have been ealled toger i, Mrs. Reese M. Reese, Mrs. Gor- gether to organize a chapter of the don Christensen, Mrs. Jessie Sanford, national soeiety of the Daughters of Mrs..E. C. Young and Mrs: P. H- - Fitz- the Ameriean Revolution, a soeiety gerald. Mix. Arthur Dalpiaz of Hel- whieh is not alone based upon pride per was awarded the elub prise and of ancestry, but endeavors to emuMrs. Young the guest prize. late our forefathers by preserving the results of their labors and sacrifice The ninth birthday of Maurine and keeping unimpaired and undefilPace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ed the sacred heritage whieh they left V. Pace, wu celebrated with a dinner to ns. The objects of the society as point Sunday at her home followed by a matinee party at a local theater. The ed ont by the speaker are to perpe-trad- e the memory and spirit of the young guests were Downey Ruggeri Ella Ballinger, Mary Jane Young, men and women who achieved AmeriPhyllis Brockbank, Jane Dalton, Jean can independence, by the acquisition Gunderson, Francis Maughan, Marie and protection of historical spots, and Moynier, Pauline Pack and Marian the erection of monuments; by the encouragement of historical reset rah Clay. in relation to the revolution and the The annual dosing banquet uf the publication of its results; by the Junior Literary Society will be held preservation of documents and relics Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the and of the records of individual serNotre Dame hall It will be served by vices of Revolutionary soldier and the ehureh Altar soeiety. Mrs. George patriots, and by the promotion of Wallace, Mrs. Eugene Hanson and celebrations of all patriotic anniverMrs. J. C Hubbard are in charge or saries.. Also,' to carry out the injunction the banquet and an appropriate program has been arranged. The banquet of Washington in his farewell adeonelndes the activities of the Auxil- dress to the Ameriedh people, promote, as an object of primary' iiiiL iary for this year. portanee, institution! for th4 general thus devoMrs. George R. Whitmeyer, Mrs. diffusion of knowledge, Ralph E. Bristol, Mrs. John Edward lving an enlightened public opinion, Carver, Mrs. 0. II. Parmley, Mrs. H. and affording to yonng and old aueh L. Taylor and Miss Nan Willuius, all advantages as ahall develop in them of Ogden, who were here to assist in the . largest capacity for performing the organization of the Priee chapter the duties of Ameriean eitiaena. To of D. A. R-- , were house guests of eherish, maintain and extend the inMr. and Mrs. John Hillabnnt of Wat-t- il stitutions of American freedom, to Sunday and Monday. Mix. A. D. foster true jmtriotiam and love of Sutton was hostess at an informal tea country, and to aid in securing for in their honor Monday afternoon. The ipankind all the blessings of liberty. The state regent, Mrs. George Whit-meye- r, organizing members of the new chapwaa was introduced and declared afternoon iter were guests and the interof of the loeal chapter 11 Excal name the discussion informal in spent Mrs. ante. members.. R. A. George R. .West, chapter est to D. a brief history of the regent, gave STUDENT BODY OFFICERS TO BE name, which' waa taken in honor of NAMED AT HARDING the Spanish priest who is supposed to have been the first white person to Student body officers will be elect- explore what ia now southeastern ed Monday at the Harding junior high Utah. school. Following are the candidates; Mn. Mat Gilmonr, Mr. R. R. KirkBlaek tieket Faye Geotzman, pres-dni- t; Dcon Chapman, vice president; patrick, Mrs. Glen N. Nelson and Mrs. Charlotte Pcrigo, secretary; Hayden Jack Vignetto motored to Salt Lake Reese and Lorraine Mangum, cheer City last weekend to attend the Earl leaden; Teruo Aramaki, athletie man- Carrol Vanities. IwL nlMr- ,to The last winter Henry Mayo of "Orange ticket Wallace Lloyd presLake, Me., wore a buffalo coat Eagle ident; Tom Draper, vice president; which had been in use for 120 winPike Bruce Helen Evans, secretary; ters. Of It ' E" s. Dont borrow The Intermountain Band Contest al Just Think - and Hazel Career, cheer leaders; Harry Keuniek, athletic manager. region, again is Price, the metropolis of Utahs The contest states. internurantain the from members band host to is a meritorious undertaking, giving encouragemu-irithese among ment "to worthy effort. The Trice Chamber of Commerce fosters eivie pride in sponsor-im- r bethe movement. It brings the community and its advantages Carbon new and 0 signifi-Bvisitors county gives fore a large group of nnlv to Utahns but to citizens of neighboring states. The builds for the future. It gives too, is Of a nature that to an art and stimulates appreciation of music and the enthusiast ie efforta of talented youth. Fret arations for accomodating the band mrr.ibers has entailed is estimated to bo in attendance. arduous work. A throng of 15,000 Housin' of this throng is a problem, bnt tho assistance of tho naand with the active tional guard, which provided cots and blankets, will find a welvisitor of Priee, residents every of the an St come. v last year in a similar tournament and jn tj,e record established event this year, the Price Chamber of the in displayed interest the of worth to its community and to contribution a Commerce i making 15. April Lake Tribune, Salt atato. the A PAGE FIVE Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining Ilf anMte bridge club 8atur-- . j. UT Community Church Items By Rev. J. H. MacRilL We are looking forward to a great day for May 8, Mothers Day. We are planning for a very special program of songs, music and addressee by people you will enjoy hearing. At 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. May 15 is going to be a day long to be remembered by the chunk iu Price. Plans are being earefully arThis is wrecking all mining and ranged for one of the finest and most business in every line, in every metal solemn occasions. The Sacrament of mining state, eausing the general de- Baptism will be administered to all pression of all lines of business in who desire that either for themselves the United States. Merchandising and or their children, or both. There ia to be a service of consemanufacturing is being conducted cration and reception of members by without profit. The fanners are also being crushed letter and on . profession of , faith. in pmdueing any product without These are to be observed with special profitable markets for any thing rais- mnsie and sermon at 11 a. m. 28th Our conference year closes the ed on any farm in the United States. The gold standard hankers who are of May, that mqans we must be thinkrunning the country have grafted their ing of reports and consideration of two billion gold bonds of the United results of our labor together for God States which the taxpaying eitizen and the eause of Christ The ehureh a pays, the interest and principal when of Christ is a living ehureh, and living thing is expected to be due. We are to ezpeet a great As a taxpaying Ameriean eitizen I We are enjoined by the Holy blessing. the recommend that soldiers bouuc be paid in silver dollars throughout Scripture not only to expect, but i ask largely of the Lord. the United States to educate the citiAll Christians are witness for (be zens of the imjiortanee of as affecting the bituminous standard. Lord God. We are to bear testimony. Let ua see, then, for a fact, the de- Our Iivea must be a constant rebuke pression stopped prosperity return. to sin in every form.' We are tho according to By putting some millions of men to light of the world, work ouUof the ten million or more Jhe statement of Jesus. Then let out shine and the darkness of sin men ont of employment, should d ignorance will be dispelled. Keep not be done! Business will aUll slump, burning and others will be month after month, until the depres- (ion cannot be stopped by a scrap of .guided safely by the rocks of dlspair paper ealled a bond, so there will be and wreckage of sin. confiscation in paper as it now appears. Mexico has gone on a silver stanWeather readings for the past week dard and is stepping right along with as 16 million to given out by Henry Fiack, observer, people prosperity. only Why cant 135 million people in are os follows: April 11, maximum the United StAtea step to prosperity 70, minimum 30; April 12, maximum 75, minimum 36; April 13, maximum on the standard 1 77, minimum 37; April 14, maxjmpm. 72, minimum 34, precipitation lOudP ea; April 15, maximum 74, minittmm Would-B- e . 33; April 16, maximum 73, minimum 31; April 17, maximum 75, minimum of the silver standard as affecting the buxines conditions confronting the state of Utah, particularly, and nation generally. A the National Republican party is diametrically opiM,Ml to the hi metalie standard of silver at any ratio with gold without consulting some foreign country that should nut run us, much less, owe us. I hold that: fruit-bearin- g. 1P The Weather Contract Bridge Taught to Thirty Culbertsons Here 29. More than thirty persona are enA hot house in Yellowstone Park, rolled in the course of eontraet bridge heated by a nearby geyser, furnishinstruction being taught here by Mrs. es vegetables and flowers throughout Harold Makin of Provo. The classes the year. and of laat week the eonrse. began twelve lessons will be concluded next week. The lessons may be had as a comDelivered Right From tho Mm plete eonrse or separately and Mrs LUMP, NUT er BLACK T. 0. Brooks ii still receiving reservatFhoao 87 ions- for the remaining elasses. LEONARD SHXELD , Makin reviews the previous each time. The classes meet at the home of Mrs. Brooks in the afternoon and evening each Wednesday and Thursday. Two lessons are taken np at each meeting. Those already enrolled are aa follows: Mrs. L. A. MeGeej Mrs. C. R. Fergusson, Mrs. John Hillabrant, Mrs. William Littlejohn, Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mrs. O. T. Brooks, Mrs. Mat Glen N. Nelson, Mrs. Jack Vignetto,' Mrs. Jerome Van Lehslun, A Colorado fanner has Mrs. I. S. Evans, Mrs. Jessie Sanford, used his telephone to adMrs. Richard Reef, Mrs. Dick Walker, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. W. Croek-et- t, vantage for a number of Jr.. Mrs. I P. Pearee, Mn. J. W. yean to call the market and Hammond, Mrs. L. E. Driscoll, Mrs. get the days prices before R R. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. B. W. Dalton, Miss Beaeie Jameson, Mrs. J. H. Balbringing in his livestock. It linger, Mix. John Crockett, Mat enables him to select tho J. W. Hammond, Dr. F. F. when prices are hightime Fisk, CL R. Ferguson, Marl Gibson, B. W. Dalton. R. R. Kirkpatrick and est The successful, farmer, L. EL DriscolL . . . .. . uses his to ad- Soldier Canyon Coal Sf'Bv Higher Profits Gil-mo- . . telephone William B. Wallis, editor of the Vernal Express, was in Priee yesterday, coming over with about twenty-on- e youngster! who attended the M. 1. A. distpot stake meet. Wallis was a pleasant caller at The Sun offiee while in the eity. vantage. . ' The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph . Co. B. P. W. Expresses Appreciation For Cooperation Received Appreciation is expressed to the citizens of Price who ' so generously opened their homes and aided in housing over one thousand band members during the recent tournament; to Mr. William II. Toy for his untiring aid; to Mayor West for his aid in procuring cots and blankets; to Mr. George Richards and Harry Wilson for caring for the hoys sleeping quarters; to Rev. J. II. MacRill, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Ben Stein for the buildings' in which to place the cots; to Mr. C. N. Orr of Hiawatha, Mr. Wood-hea- d of Kenilworth, Mr. Kirkpatrick of Standardyille, and Mr. Durrant of Castle Gate for the loan of blankets; to Mrs. Marie Villiard for placing over fifty persons; to Sheriff Bliss, chairman of transportation, and his assistants for so quickly taking the boys and girls to their respective destinations, thus relieving the congestion at the registration tables; and to my associate members of the B. P. W. club who answered every call and lent all possible aid to make this tremendous housing problem a success. MRS. W.F. OLSON, Chairman, Housing Committee, B. P. W. Club. ' |