Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sun-Advocate from Price, Utah • 9

Publication:
The Sun-Advocatei
Location:
Price, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Th un-Advocate SECOND section SECOND SECTION xiiURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942 PAGE NINE TWENTY YEARS AfiO Moose Benefit Dance For Army, Navy Fund Held Saturday Night the dance hall. The committee working on the arrangements for the dance was composed of the following individuals: Fred Winkenwerder, Ed Potts and Roy Alley. and the budget bureau for carrying on the sugar program for the coming fiscal year, including funds for benefit payments to beet and cane growers to the full extent authorized by the sugar law enacted last December. The Sun, March 24, 1922 131; Juab, Kane, $1012; Millard, $9036; Morgan, $3768; Piute, $337. Rich, $2793; San Juan, $3337; Sanpete, Sevier, Summit.

Tooele, Uintah, $8567; Wasatch, $3711; Washington, $5981; Wayne, $805, and sales, $3056. the city in good condition. Teams and scrapers have been busy leveling the surface. Carbon Shows High Defense Purchases License to marry was issued this week to Junson D. Critchlow and Inez Oman, both of Price.

Rudolph Zobell and Burzell Pulsipher were granted a marriage license this week. Both are of Castle Gate. Considerable activity has been in evidence already looking to a season 0f baseball for the Carbon county league this year. Locally the team as constituted last year is almost intact. Lisbonee will be here.

Harold Leonard is at the managerial helm and w.ll be assisted by Ross Shiner. Financial affairs will be supervised bv the Price Chamber of Commerce. J. Rex Miller being the actual officiating power. The actual and i tentative list of player: Reid Pace, Bracken Lee, Lew Evans, Allen Browne.

Bean Wilson, Skinny Wilson, i Levi Pike, Erin Leonard and Jack Leonard. COAL PRODUCTION I Latahs bituminous coal production jumped back up to the 100,000 tons mark during the past week, according to a report from the United States department of the interior, bitumin-' ous coal division. For the past sev-J eral weeks the production figures were down in the 80,000 ton bracket. The week previous to this report the production figure was down to 86,000 tons. For the same period of last year the figure was down to 79,000 tons, and in 1940 it was down to tons.

SAVE 15 The army and navy benefit dance staged last Saturday evening by the Price lodge No. 166, Loyal Order of Moose, at the Silver Moon hall was a very successful affair, according to reports. A large crowd enjoyed the evening nf dancing. All of the advance ticket sales have not been checked in as yet and there is no financial report available. However, the committee announced that they would publish the figures at the earliest possible time.

The lodge extended its thanks to all contributing organizations, the Sun-Advocate, Huish Theater enter-prizes, radio station KEUB, and John Menotti, manager of the dance hall. Others coming in for a share of the credit are Carl Olsen, head of the art department at Carbon college, art students and LeRoi Bentley, who donated the use of his amplifying system at The funeral rites connected with the sinking of the battleship Maine and with carrying to their last resting place the bodies of sixty-five of her gallant sailors took place in Havana, Cuba this week. The old battleship was sunk in the Gulf of Mexico. Carbon county ranked fourth among the counties of Utah with the amount of money invested in defense bonds, it was announced last week by D. Howe Moffat, deputy administrator of the defense savings staff.

Of the $1,904,835 invested by Utah residents, Carbon county is credited with $97,269. The only counties above Carbon are Salt Lake, Weber, $342,365, and Utah, The sales by the other counties of the state follow; Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Duchesne, $5624; Emery, $1236; Garfield, $1875; Grand, $2906; Iron, $12, Cash and Carry Plan PHONE 3, Price for Pickup and Delivery Quality Dry Cleaners 22 W. Main St. PRICE Helper Man Involved In Accident Killing American Fork Youth VOTE SUGAR PAYMENTS The house of representatives last Thursday voted the full amount asked by the department of agriculture Work has begun in earnest on the new electric lines. All poles are to be taken from Main street.

A line will be run along in the center of the block behind the buildings on each side of the street. On Main street and on part of Eighth street the white way will be put in. Lights will be on ornamental standards, with wiring underground. All this work is being pushed to clear Main street and get the sub-surface installations in to avoid interference with paving SCOURON ri CLOTHES PINS Polished wi II it iim.mi.T.TJv I Hardwoodl ALGREENS Some of the jurors serving at this term of court walked from Helper to Price several times last week due to bad roads and lack of train II BOX OF 40 2b.x 13 With Coupon! I (Limit two) 000 0O00G0 A traffic accident last Thursday evening which claimed the life of Howard Roberts, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Roberts of American Fork, involved a Carbon county resident, according to the report of the mishap. John Mose Howa, 33, of Helper, was the driver of an empty truck coming from Salt Lake City which collided with the automobile in which the victim was riding. According to the report, the automobile had turned out to pass a bus ahead of it and moved directly into the path of the heavy truck driven by Mr. Howa. Mr.

Howa said he swerved his truck toward the borrow pit but was unable to avoid the crash. Both machines left the roadway, but neither overturned. The other passenger of the automobile suffered a fractured left arm and shock. Mr. Howa and another passenger in the truck were uninjured.

Both machines were Formerly SCHRAMM JOHNSONS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Thirty Years Ago (Carbon County News, Mar. 22, 1912) ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY In the public schools there is conducted an art contest. During the week much has been done towards putting the streets of WELLINGTON NEWS SanlM TIRES uetkewtl Available at WALGREENS Flower-Fresh Loveliness For You! Paisleys OATMEAL SOAP Schedule changes effective Sunday, March 1. Eastbound leave 1:20 ajn. Westbound leave 3:15 2:30 Bus Dept, at Savoy Hotel, Price PHONE 11-W or 10c LUX SOAP Leaves akin soft, smooth and fragrant.

Lathers luxuriously in any water. Carnation-Gardenia ASn 0 50 Cakes MUR Funds placed with us by the 10th of the month earn full 50c MILK of MAGNESIA Extra Heavy wash 1 0c CASH COUPON now packed in every PEPSODENT 50-Tuft" TOOTH BRUSH At Only 47 CLOTHS Gay Color! 3 SL 4 iea a TVTTTTTTVVVTVVl TOILET TISSUE Limit 2) Miss Margaret Ruth Loftis was a week end visitor here. Preston Harris, who has been released from the U. S. army because of illness, is here visiting his brother, Roy.

Primary ward conference has been postponed from March 29 until April 5. The M-Men will sponsor a dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rasmussen and family of Huntington were here last week.

Mr Mrs. Melvin L. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Snow went to Salt Lake City Monday, i Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Desimone of Se-i attle, Washington, spent three days at the Dioxice plant. Mrs. Elmer Stultz and Jerry of Kenilworth have been visiting Mr. 1 and Mrs.

K. T. Simmons. Phil Thayn was here Sunday from Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Esther Tidwell is home from Reno, Nevada. Clive Beal of Weston, Idaho, visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson and daughter, Marilyn, visited last week with their daughters, Mrs.

Homer Thayn and Mrs. Bryan Cox. i Lorraine Burton of Price spent the week end with Jean Simmons. Glen Ray Milner was feted at a surprise birthday party Friday night. His guests wei'e Bernard Wilder, Sylvester Mortensen, Claude Abrams, Rhea Burnett, Lila Burnett, Lee Hansen, Floyd Golding, Theo Golding and Duane Golding.

Miss Enid Van Wagoner celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary last week. A party for the occasion made fun for the following guests: Jean Dimick, Rhea Burnett, Alethea Colores, Esther Pinegar, Lila Burnett, Sarah Peterson, Geneva Mortensen, Enid Birch, Beverly Rasmussen, Jean Simmons, Deward Burnett, Bernard Wilder, Theo Golding, Glen Colby, Duane Golding, Lee Hansen, Floyd Golding, Kenneth Rasmussen, Leonard Davis, Fred Worley, Grant Gerber, Paul Naturale and Obert Hill. Save and Have YOU CAN DEPEND ON a Home tAAAAAAAAAAAAAki WALGREEN FILLED PRESCRIPTIONS be cause; 5- Lb. Bag EPSON SALTS 21 We use only fresh, full strength drugs -of highest quality. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESML QeS5iKI5SB Your prescription receives the personal attention of an experienced registered pharmacist.

He is honor-bound to follow your Doctors instructions to the letter. Olafsen Plain HALIBUT I LIVER OIL I Capnlti OP PRICE 68 W. Main St. Tel. 360 PRICE, UTAH 60c Size IIAIt-0-OIL SDAHP00 31 (Limit Bottle) Bottle 100 INKLE POLS (Limit 2) Combination Offer I "FORMULA 20 SHAMPOO Size TONIC- 3-oz.

Size 90c Value CrtC Sale! Perfection BEAUTY CREAMS 50c Jar Hand Cream a 35c Jar Cold Cream 85c Value jlQC BOTH Now for 40 KENTUCKYS FINEST BOURBON i BOTH Nou for Box 12 KOTEX Sanitary NAPKINS 25c KITCHEN KLEIBER 3117 35c PREP Shaoa Cream bO PABCUCr Meade Lg.Pkg. 09 X9 V--I vs ,1 Non-Chip Real Relief! 60c REM For Coughs Dae to Ac cos49 60c MURINE 49 60c ZONITE Walgreen MAGNESIA Tooth Paste 2 iv 29c Its antacid! Ml WATER GLASSES 3C So toothing! Os- For Feminine JS AT Hygiene 100 l-Grain SACCHARIN TABLETS A A A A A A A A A A A A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A The traditional mildness of James E. Pcpp has made this fine Kentucky bourbon a symbol of gracious living from generation to generation. Carbon and Main Price, HJftaEa Kentucky Straight Bourbon y.

86 proof. Jas. E. Pepper Company, Lextng.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sun-Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
162,683
Years Available:
1891-2004