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Show ADVOCATE, EIGHTY-THRE- E SPRING GLEN ITEMS RECEIVE SWIM AWARDS AT WATER PAGEANT HERE SATURDAY Mrs. Douglas Stooker In othy Reeves and James Sharpe. Forty-on- e qualified for beginners awards. They are: Mohrland Ken Allred, Clifton Finnley, Kay Frazee, The Red Cross flag, lit up by fuses, Peggy Christensen, Lucille Brown Pauline Marrilli; Simone Clavel waved triumphantly Saturday eve-an- d more of Hiawatha. while at ning the Municipal pool than five hundred swimmers, partici- - Pme Geraldine Waterman, Betty pants in the water pageant, sang the Qcne winkenwerder, Non Merrill, Red Cross song, a stirring conclusion Q0iie Morakie, Clara Hanna, Ronald to the events of the largest Swim Woodward, Elaine Andreen, Char- Week ever held in Price. i0tt Tidwell, Julia Taylor, Evelyn During the course of the pageant, Hastings, Ethel Hask.n, Francis Lar- 83 swimmers received awards for pro- - son Jullus Jones: ficiency in official Red Ci oss tests., Jjmmy Martm, Donna Horsley, These were the successful ones of Balbara Campbell, Pat Donty, Fein more than 500 who took pait in the Henry, Mary Maloney, Joseph Maweeks activities. Swimming classes loney, Robert Fausett, Ben J. Ward, were given daily by Mr. and Mrs Edward Thomas, Albert Noorda, Neil Vernon Morrill, qualified Red Cross Beverly Gene Waterman, Fauctt( Thomas, Gene Hamilton examiners. Two more series of swimming George Claville, Donna Casidy, classes are scheduled for the next two Liddell and Norene Monroe; weeks under the supervision of Mr. Barbara Robert Hill and Elwood Wellington and Mrs. Merrill. Hill. Next U'eek they will conduct the Swimming awards were given to 28 annual Swim Week in the Helper Robert Hill and Elwood IIill 225 took Last poisons: year Municipal pool. of event. Wellington; Henry Falsetti of Co- part in this Week after next instruction will be lurnbia: Price Steve Nikas, Keith Bertola, given in the Price pool, chiefly for the benefit of Boy Scouts who were at irene Thomas, Ellen McKendric, La- camp during last week. Mr. Merrill Rue Morley, Joy Campbell, Belva Ber-- I has announced that lifesaving will be tola, Elaine Bement, Lloyd Peacock, Russell Bement, John Reeves, John emphasized at that time. Exhibitions were given by the vari- Nikas, Ray Basso, Dell Jacoby, Teddy ous swimming groups, assisted by Thomas, Max Smith, Nicky Morakie, senior life savers. Group stunts and Delmar McMillan, Paul Wright, Bobdives were features of the program. by Forrester, Austin Olsen, Shirley Art Druce, Helper, gave a special Shiner, Kay Olsen, Ruth Thomas, and demonstration of diving, assisted by Dick Frandsen. several local youths. Senior life saving awards were Ne!son Funera Services given to Jim Gunderson and Lynni Held Tuesday In Ferron Goetzman. Eighteen difficult feats must be accomplished to qualify for' Funeral services for Thorvald this award. Among these are: Head, morn-carr- y hair, and tired swimmer's tor Nelson who died Saturday ot ing at his home in Ferron were held of 60 feet, preceded by swim, proper approach and turn; Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock in the break front strangle, back strangle, Ferron ward chapel. Mr. Nelson, whose death was atdouble grip holds 4 times in two diftributed to cancer, had been ill since ferent positions. Junior life saving badges were re- February. Interment was by Wallace ceived by 12 persons. Qualifications Mortuary in the cemetery at Price. Born in Manti June 3, 1877, the defor this award are similar to, but not as difficult as, those for senior life ceased lived most of his life in this savers. The age requirement is 12 to vicinity, being employed for many 17 years. Those receiving awards are: winters as a miner. During the sumMohrland Helen Frandsen, Donna mer he engaged in farming. He leaves behind his widow, Ethel Sherfick, and Roma Storey; Price Bob Morley, Billy Webb, Dean Row-le- y, Nielson Nelson; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Maloney, Perry Peacock, Elizabeth Olson ;and two sons, Royal Douglas Ward, Joy ODriscoll, Dor- - and Wallace Nelson. 60-fo- and children, Raymond and Arlene, of Bingham, are spending a week with the J. L. Winn family. Mrs. Anton Dupin, Mr. ' and Mrs. Anton Dupin and Pierre Moynier have returned from a vacation trip to Park and Wyoming, Yellowstone Butte, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Bess, daughter, Shirley, and Alfred Rice of Salt Lake Wednesday visitors here. City Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterlekar, John, Norbert and Frances Dupin and Albert Stanch visited in the Uintah Basin Sunday. Larry of Mr and oI"rad ovislted hereeariy T thl, ww wlth the latters sister, Mrs. Alfred Huxford Barbara Cima visited last week in Ogden with Mrs Millie Jones. Mrs Jones is now visiting her mother here, Mrs. Mary Kos. Mr and Mrs. James Howes are vacationing in Caifomia and Boulder Dam. Battista Marzo is visiting here from Ely, Nevada. Dry Miller is vacationing in California. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brasher and family are now living in Salt Lake City. Mrs Jack Binch entertained guests from Tacoma Washington, last week, Betty Mae Tune left last Monday for her home in Los Angeles after visiting at the home ef her aunt, Mrs. Lon Heaston. Mrs. Leo Johnson recently visited her sister in Ogden. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Bob Tomsic were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medved of San Francisco. PRICE TAB National Sport Is Carried All Over World By Marines American soldiers, sailors and matheir on rines, carrying with them travels baseball bats and gloves, have introduced our national game into to many foreign countries, according a release this week by Ray Walters, Price postmaster. Wherever the Marines have landed, baseball has landed with them, until to the today what was once peculiar a sport is now popular States United all over the world. Japanese fans, catching the fever from visiting warships, have become freexperts in the game, playing In teams. quently against Marine raised has the president Nicaragua, the game to the dignity of an official SCOFIELD NEWS ""n's Helsten, Mrs Miss Josephine By Mary Metos Mrs. Clair Stone entertained with a birthday party July 29 for her son, Bill, who celebrated his natal day. Guests were Clair onw. Vera H?yes, Ruth Newren. Melba Donaldson, k, Grace Stone, Frances and Mary Waino Kenneth Wilson, Mackey. Frank Podbvesek and Bill Stone. Mrs. Alfred Carey, Mrs. J. B. Silli-to- e, Mrs. Leonard Strang, Mrs. Amy Pod-bvese- denced last winter when native' teams won the majority of games with the , Price Monday The following . ScofieMDam!; Coleen Jr., Jfrep Carey; & BudSS,5?J Wilson and Ferrel Miss Eileen Attorney and of Salt Lake usts 1 City'JH f Mr' and Master Tommie MeL is visiting City V' touring National league New York and Mrs. H. G. MetS World series Mr. and Mrs. James Giants, winners of the . N ir for a vacation last year. trip All races are becoming interested Na lonal park last week William Matthewes has in the game, but in those countries u I where American doughboys or ma- tioning in Grand Junction and Ogden. rines have remained for a period of function. Ray Coates of Mt. I . is and skill the interest its best highest time, the test to Cuba bids well here. He expects mg evithe more highly developed. ustari!t. tutors have to offer, as was well months. Co H! RAINS NEWS By A1 and Jo Mrs. Theodore Christensen and Mrs. Mike Trulos visited in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darten and family of Moab 'are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day. Joe Pavignano was a business visitor in Salt Lake City recently. Shirley Pherson is recovering from a badly fractured elbow. Miss Adeline Losik is visiting friends and relatives in Butte, Montana. Steve Losik recently returned from there. The Busy Bees met at the home of Miss Anna Brozovich last week. An Italian dish was served, in honor of the hostess birthday. Last week Miss Fredia Thom entertained the girls for their sewim session. Miss Alice Johnson entertained the Pinochle club last week. Five others attended. John Scarsi is vacationing in Oakland, California. Miss Helen Mangus recently left for Salt Lake City to enroll for a course of summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammelwright have returned from a visit to Burnt Fork, Wyoming. six-wee- ks Rains Girl Injured Miss Mildred Svetich of Rains is re- covering from severe bruises sustained when the car in which she was riding overturned after a blowout last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and Opal Adams escaped injury when their car overturned several times in Indian Canyon. AUXILIARY OF LOCAL NO. 5806 HOLDS DANCE, RAFFLE JULY 31 A dance given at Standardville by the Ladies Auxiliary of Local No. 5806 was held Saturday night. About twenty couples were present. A feature of the evening was free chances on a cake included with each ticket. Twenty cakes donated by Auxiliary ladies were raffled off. THE JUSTICES COURT OF known as Jenie Urcich .Defendant. The State of Utah to the Defendant IN -- above named: You are hereby summoned to pear within ten days after the ap-- 1 ser-- I vice of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; otherwise, within twenty days after service, and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover the sum of $129.00 and interest due upon a certain promissory note. And in case of your failure so to do judg- ment will be rendered against you ac- -' cording to the demand of the complaint which has been filed 'in said ' Court. J. W. HAMMOND, Justice of the Peace. Date of first pub., July 22, 1937 Date of last pub., August 19, 1937 j j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given bv the Carbon County School District of Price, Utah, that sealed bids will be receiv-'e- d at the office of the School Board on or before August 14, 1937, at 2:00 P. M. for the following improvements to-w- it: j Constructing lineal feet of 4 rip-ra- p. tT ? approximately foot by foot rock and !t and 240 4 approximately wall for retaining flood protection, and approximately 1,000 cu. yds. of earth fill, all to be in, at and around the Gordon Creek School building at National, Utah. Plans and specifications may be at the office of the Board of 190 lineal feet of , ? ed Education, Carbon County School Utah' Upon deposit of O? whES $5 deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans anH specifications and a qualified bid. The Board of Education of County School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids Carbon County School District y ' E- - (seal) July 29 IS Date of last pub., August 12, 1937 !y it t tt t t Your Assurance of High Quality & Delivery to Your Door I. ri; : T v li uberculm Accredited and Blood Tested Herd -- MniERTOW DA.- - , tt HIAWATHA . m |