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Show THE SUIT, PAGE EIGHT mCur PEICE. Its day A letter received thin week from" There existed in your tournument a Loyde llillyer, director of Musie at that was characteristic by the . the Montrose, Colo., schools inquired spirit of your city. We fed that Mont- if Priee intended to leave Colorado spirit rose was extremely lucky to win first out of the annual baud context thin place in Class A and naturally we were much pleased, but the finest year. William IL Toy, secretary of the thing of the tournament was the aschamber of commerce, answered that sociation of the fine boys and girls there was no thought of eliminating of those splendid bands of Utah, and j the bands of western Colorado, should to listen to thpir aceomnlishmenU. It the band contest be continued, llill- enthused us to do better work the yer letter follows: coming year. I have just read in the Grand Will you accept the compliments Junction Sentinel that there is some of our Land again and let us wish you thought of leaving Colorado out of the very best success in your coming the band contest this year. tournament. I am sure that if your baud direci Whore the reiwrt received its ortors take such action, that ,it is not igin is not kqown hut Price does not for, the best interest of your state con- intend leaving Colortdo out of th tests. contest. There is some donbt as to ' 'Price has been a wonderful host whether Price will be able to carry to the bands of Colorado and no little out a content again thii year but if eredit is due to yourself for making it is possible to hold a tournament Colorado will be cordially invited to yonr contest so successful. We regret very much that we will compete. be- eliminated from yonr contest for The matter of financing a contest it is the best that our band has ever again this year is the only problem attended. Our boys and girls all agree now faring the chamber of commerce. that the Price contest was better con- If money can be pledged, either by the ducted and that they received more city or by the business men of the in the way of musical benefits, than community, the contest will be held any contest they have ever been in. again this year. Veterans Airaige For the most. Thats why every item in our store constantly bears the lowest possible selling price. We are quoting just a few of the many unusual bargains we have for your selection Saturday. . MJTTUK 2e lb Freshly churned and solid pack butter for only 20c per pound. HONEY Economize by baying the "near Gallon size pail of Honey at our store for 59c a pail. This is extracted sweet clover honey. Pat it oa your shopping list. Tooeles drive for its third state high school football championship in five years is expected to be seriously when it will threatened this week-en- d clash with the Grand eounty eleven of Moab, says tho Salt Lake Tribune of Thursday. The two e)ubs will meet Friday at Tooele, beginning at 2:30 p. m., in the. first of a aeries of play-of- f games to pick a state titlcholdcr. The are champions of District 4, and Moab of District 6. Coach Sterling Harris youngsters of J 920 fought their way to a state championship, defeating Richfield in the final. In 1023. the Smelterites earned tho way to the final, and were awarded the championship when Box Elder, the other finalist, withdrew because of the death of one of tho members of the team. The Grand eounty eleven is expert- -' ed by many to be Tooeles most dangerous opponent f tho eason so far. Coaeh G. V. Merr'Il of the Moab high school reputedly has gathered together the strongest outfit ever produced by the school. An exceptionally strong line, led by Coptain Winnbarn, a husky lad of 190 pounds, has featured the Moab play this sen son. The excellency with which this elub has performed its defensive duties, especially, may he seen by the faet that the team has been scored upon but onee this season, and that touchdown was made by the junior college at Grand Junction, Colo., near the middle of the season. The "big offensive gun of the District 6 titleholdors is P. Shafer, another husky gridder, who performs from DEL MAIZE of golden bantam com in the large size can. Put a few cans of this on your shopping list. Smel-tcrit- es - ing to J. F. MaeKnight, postmaster, lie urged that mailing of parcels be done as soon as possible to insure delivery before Christmas. It is not possible to stale when parcels will be delivered due to the customs formal! ties that must, in most eases, be complied with before delivery can be made. Ail parcels should bo mailed as early as poswble. Letters, postcards and papers, the list shows, should be mailed at reason-abl- y certain dates in order to reach those porta in time for Christmas transportation and delivery to foreign countries. The list follows: Latest sailings to Australia, Nov. 23; China, Dec. 3: Hong Kong, Dee. 3$ Hawaii. Dec. 17; Japan, Dee 10; Nethcrkind. Nov. 19: New Zealand, kov. 23; Philippine Islands, Nov. 26; I V-A.i- , m , i PICNIC HAMS 8c lb Armours brand hams which wo at 8c per pound Saturday only. They will ; cost from 35c up to $1.00 each. Try baking one. We have of picnic . will .sell . POIKK IKOAST are repeating our sale on pork shoulder roasts again this week at 7c per ponnd. We ran out quickly last week but we have plenty.' They are We . Scouts Urged to Attend Court of Honor cr-da- ball-carri- 4; 6; 5. 4 "A ! 1?ti(?G0tfti06 POWERED . FULL .. BATTERIES FULL L Kith overtired or full height pirns are used in Firestone No high stilts batteries I Thick ere 2. Select Port Orford Cedar Separators which withstand chemical action longest. 5. Extra strong hard rubbercasee 5. Special design nibber bushing which prevents electrolyte leeks and absorbs road shoduL We hove d Firestone Battery so it every car and So meet every price and service need. As low aa heavy reinforced cow which are not affected by grease and add. with you r old battery A Ample capacity at all temperatures always dependable. FOR THE COURIER TYPE ftmtoae SPARK PLUGS FREE BATTERY SIZED protect battery contents against shock end vibradoos. - , . Some good blockers, however, have modo his runs possible. Judging from the scores made by the two elevens this season, Tooele has a more potent offense, but not such a good defense as the Moab elevpacking house governen. Moab in five games has piled up ment inspected. 37 points to the 7 of its opponents, while Tooele, in aix contests, has made 177 counters . as compared with 25 for its opponents. Of course, tho opponents of the two teams have been entirely different, A Surety of Purity and the comparison, as likely as not, mean a great deal Following doesnt are the records of the two teams for ths season. TOOELE MOAB Won 6, Lost 0. Won 5, Lust 0. 43 Springville 7 IS Alumni 0 19 Cyprus 6 19 Durango 0 A special invite this week 21 Qrantsville 0 18 Grd. Jetn. 7 extended to nt of Boy being 6 61 Provo 25 Verna! 0 Scouts and to the the county 14 Bingham ....G 7 Carbon 0 to attend the ci onor to bo 18 Murray 0 conducted in t y Saint 25 87 177 tabernacle at Pr ovember 16. The big problem which faces that Adults and parents hire not shown strong Moab line is the stopping of a interest in the scout work, according sensational Jimmy Orme. to those in eharge, and seont work is Smclterite fullback. This youngster, being hampered by indifferenee on although he doesn t weigh mueh more their part. Adult interest baa been a than 160 pounds, is a great line plung- failure and disappointment to aeont er, and his open-fiel- d running has executives. been one of the features in the DisAn effort is being made to point trict 4 play this season. out the need of their support as an Jimmy has an excellent supporting incentive to the boy. All adults are east in the baekfield in Mclinkovirh, especially urged to witness .the court Rose and Barlow, and a strong for- of honor. A. A. Anderson, executive, will make a special feature of seouts ward wall to open holes for him. in charity work and ia to instruct district workers along this line. Reports received from Kenilworth say that four of their number will be eligible for Eagle awards, these being Peter Cory, Jack Owen, Emanuel May and Linn Morgan. Bert Christenis scoutmaster. sen Nor. 19. Christmas mails to Siam, In addition to the program on fiHawaii from: San Frauoisco, Dee. 7; nance and scout outing, there is to San Francisco, Dec. be vocal and instrumental music. Seattle, Dee. San Iedro, Dee. 10-1What wo need most in this eonntry Mails to: Austria, Dee. 9; Bahamas, Dee. 17; Canal Zone, Dec. 16; Cuba, is some way to persuade the rich to Dee. 21; Denmark, Dec. 15; Egypt, spend more money and the, poor to Dec. 7; Poland, Dec. 9; France, Dee. save it. 15; Greece, Dee. 9; Haiita, Dee. 16; COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES Honduran, Deo. 11: India, Dec. 30; Ireland, Dee. 15; Irish Free State, J. H. MacRill, Minister, Dee. 15; Italy, Dee. 14; Liberia, Dee. 22 North Second East. 2; Martinique, Dee. 14; Netherlands, 7 30 p. m Evening service Dee. ; Nicaragua, Den. 14; Norway. 7 JO p. m Girl SeontJ (Monday) Dee. 9; Palestine, Dee. 7; Poland, Dec. 7 :30 p. m. Frout (Tuesday) Boy Dec. Dee. Panama, 16; Choir rehearsal 9; Portugal, 9; 7:30 p. in. (Thursday) Porto Rico, Dee. 15; Scotland, Dee. 15. 11 a. m Morning worship 6 :30 p. m. A diplomat is a man who says noth- Ep worth League Evelyn Ftultx, president ing when his wife puts twenty-fiv- e a. in candles on her birthday cake when he Snnday school C. EL Beveridge, superintendent knows she should be putting thirty. Christmas Packages to Foreign Lands is not too early to begin think-- t ing about Christmas mailing, accord- Beef Pot Roasts cut from our regular ; fancy beef will sell today for 5c per pound. Many of our customers use these'as oven roosts. Buy your day roast at our market. 7c lb Postmaster Gives Some Advice As to Mailing It POT KOASTS ee er Ml? TO dikiciki man m w Battery. Come nig examine mete rucKunc can value buy. We accept your old money the fleetest your why they give you allowance liberal a ntiti battery in trade and give you a pound or two for the feast day cooking. . We are quoting a new low price on this high-gra- the fullback position. He has been a consistent ground-gainall season. I . of new crop walnut meat COHN Oe MOAB TO PLAY STRONG TOOELE TEAM Full Sited help at 29c per pound. Lay in celebro-- . Bwded mim tjm beidgm m edto Aat IrtcMv tobuild a cheap battery. Oneway the fa heavy bustles. Both plates to Another pad dw piste rest on. the battety leak big mu reduce its power and life. to We will sell pound bags of taistice, November 11 ing school hand. Harding school students, Notre Dame band, Notre Dame students, novelty parade features and the public. Exercises in the tabernacle begin promptly at 10:30 with Post Commander Vera Davis presiding.. The principal address of the day will be delivered by George Bnliff, post commander. The remainder of the program is musical and includes music by the band and orchestra, community singing and vocal solos. ' men will hold a banquet at the legion hail at 12:30, Parade manenvers by the high school band will be held at 7:30 and tho day will end with the annual Armistice day ball in the Silver Moon. . The Priee and Helper posts are uniting in sponsoring this celebration and the public is cordially invited to attend the exerciaca in the tabernacle. FuU Powered fa MEATS CdeMmofSpg ; Complete arrangements for tion of Armistieo day . this Friday, have been made by the American Legion of the county. All business will be closed that' day and the program begins with a daylight salute. A parade will form at the high school at 10 o'clock in the morning and mareh south to Main street, then west to Second West, counter-marchin- g apd proceeding to the Latter-da- y Saints tabernacle where a 'program Hill be conducted Officer of the. day 'will , be . W. CL Gillig&n.. Order of the parade follows: Colors gnd color guard, city officials, Gold Star Mothers, II el per American drum and bugle corps, Helper Legion and ' Price posts, American Legion Auxiliary, Service Star legion, Carbon high sehool band, freshman and sophomore classes, high school second band, junior and senior classes, Hard Stilted OTOffl WALNUT de ; loss the constant everysavings that count - ; 10,. CONSTANT SAVING Enter Basd Contest, Says Toy v THPR8PAT, NOVEMBER THURSDAY UTAH-EVE- RY New Reduced Prices low as u TEST Any of the Dealers Listed Below Will Be Glad to Serve .You FIRESTONE BATTERY, DE A L ERS Price Garage Company - - -- - - - -Syphus Garage Red Star Service Station - -Wimber Service Station - - -Moab Garage Company - - -Helper Super Service Station Kenilworth Mercantile Company James Seppi Service Station -Graham Motor Company - -Conoco Service Station - -Western Auto Company Tuttle Service Station - - -Sunshine Corner - - - - -- - - -Hill Service Station - -Moab Garage Company Gilner Service Station - - --Midland Garage Company Greenhalgh Brothers - - -- - - Price, Utah Huntington, Utah - - Price, Utah Castle Dale, Utah Price, Utah - Helper, Utah Kenilworth, Utah - - Price, Utah - Roosevelt, Utah My ton, Utah Price, Utah Orangeville, Utah - Price, Utah - Ferron, Utah - Moab, Utah - Price, Utah Green River, Utah - - Ferron, Utah - - Price, Utah - - Helper, Utah - Price, Utah G. R. Leonard Service Station -Midland Service Station - -Carbon Agency Company - - Eastern Utah Electric Go PRICE or HELPER Approximately Ten New Projects Passed This Week For Unemployment Relief Approximately ten new projects were passed at a meeting of the contact committee and the county commissioners Monday evening and work for about 520 additonal men was provided. Tho amount to be spent in the new project is $12,000 and will cover the work to be done from November 1 In tha middle of December. The projects passed bring the total number to up' around fiftv and is providing work, for over a thousand Carbon eounty men. Most of the new work to be done will be on county road projects under the direction of Supervisor Erin Leonard. Helper received a rousidrrnhlo proportion of the new allotment. Un-- , til the new project were pawed, there: were forty make work improvement:;, which provided work for approximately six hundred men. .. One good way to make life safer for the pedestrian would be for tho manufacturer of autos to make windshields of magnifying glass. Clothes for the Needy DENVER ft BIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Women volunteers sewing for tho , needy under direction or the Red Croea produced 394,000 garment! tael year, i od will product million of garmuots the winter of 1933-5These will be from the milllona of yards of eottoe cloth distributed by the national Red Cross from the 500.00' hales ot cotton turned over to the organisation by Congress. Cloth was sent to all ters requesting it. and later It chap waa proposed to send soma elmpla ready-uitd- t Mrmenu, Including trouseri, overalls, underwear, stockings and In i' 1 ox. If inventors sneered in enabling in tors to see through a fog maybe ihey can do something for the 1 Important Change i Effective Nov.. 6 . TRAINS S AND 4 DISCONTINUED I j SCENIC LIMITED" Train Na Price 1 :3H a. m.; arrive Puebla 4:45 p. m.; arrive Denver R:30 p. m. "SCENIC LIMITED" Train No. 1, leave Deny 8:00 a. hi.; leave Pueblo tl :XO a. m. arrive Prire S:4S a. .i arrive San take H:30 a. m. arrive Ogdea S Nvi (:M a. m. sleepers befwrm Salt and St. taels and Intermediato points. Through take-Chlrag- o |