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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1931 TOBEDOHATEDTO PRICE. UTAH EVEEY THURSDAY Tennis Players to Plan Helper Juniors Defeat Helper Loses to Speedy For Seasons Play Lourdes Quint In Emery County Five In Near Future State Meet At Huntington l Sheldon L Anderson, rM'Ient or itie Eastern Utah Tennis lcir nounees that a date will be t mhi.-for a meeting of tennis enthusiasts oi Price who desin to funn some sort or competitive tennis organization the summer.1) The cup won last vear e LOGAN, March 15. All the eoun-!by Spring Carfyon is a three-yea-r make to Utah an eligible in and should be played fur again trophy 0 40,000,-10for a portion of the season. this Many inquiries have come bushela of Grain Stabilization to him recently in regards to lricc wheat whieh has been tamed Red Croea to city installing a lighting sysieiu on )Ver to the American diatreewd the courts and it may be that the city and to needy die tribute will install the and furnish jople, according to a letter receiv- n power providing lights some way could be ed Tuesday by Director William found to purehase the fixtures. of the Utah State Agrieultural college extenaion service from A. L. OFFICERS OF COUNTRY CLUB I SUSTAINED Chafer, manager of the Red Crow AT ELECTION M-- i dui-in- g eor-jorati- Pet-eno- Pacific branch. "This cornea as a God-aen- d to many officers of the Carbon County suffering Country elift were at the shortage," annual meeting and smoker Saturday an people in th.atatefarho Keauae of feed and food PAGE THREE THE SUN. laid Director Peterson in commenting on the gift as announced by Schafer. "All the eountiea in Utah wen included because of the drouth of 1931 ind because of the depressed condition of many families in this state," aid Director Peterson. Those who an desirous of obtaining Kme of this wheat should make their pants known to the eounty unit of the Bed Cross. Application blanks will be famished and assistance given by of lieers in charge.' Director Peterson isid that although the distribution of the wheat was not to be handled by the extension service in any way; still the eounty egents will stand ready at any time to aasist needy farmers in mewing the necessary information to rniVii proper application to the Red Cross organisation. "Many cases have' come to our attention lately, showing that families in Utah have no feed for their livestock nor can they obtain credit to purchase it. The gift of the farm board through the Red Cross should materially relieve the suffering in Utah, laid Peterson. evening at the clubhouse. The officers are Met Oilmour, president; Dr. liny Robinson, Kenilworth, vice president; George Warren, eeeretary, end Glen Nelson, treasurer. The board of directors is composed of the following: C. W. Peterson, Kenilworth; C. It. Dr. E. V. Long, Castle Gate, and R. R. Kirkpatrick, Stamfcrdvillp Per-gueso- Helper's entry in the Catholic boys basketball tournament was uiuble to ior high temu, eounty champions of compete with the strong team repreKiuerv, on the Huntington high court senting Our Lady of Lourdes and went a down to defeat Friday evening in the 1 to 14 count. The Helper state tournament, the score king eagers won the of eastern Utah with a vicWith Franks and Kelly breaking in tory over Emery, since they had pre loifoly defended their laurels as riiam- - exceptional fashion and being fed the ball by their rustling mates, Lourdes of Carbon county leagued The Helper hoys out took an early lead and were never play ed-throughout the contest. The team olay headed until near the opening of the iiiul fast passing, strengthened by Xi final period, when the losers eame enstrofa baskets under hia own hoop, within seven points of them. The score were too much for the boys from the at the end of the16-- first quarter was and at the third south. Emerys ability to convert foui 12-at the half, nitches kept them in the running the quarter, first half. The distinguishing feature of the HELPER JUNIORS Helper quintet waa its fight. It never O. T. V. P. gave up until the final gun. The boys F. Greco, rf 2 4 were bothered by the crowd, apparentNcallion, 1 ( 2 0 2 ly. The husky Lourdes smooth work, aro. r 5 o 0 10 under the basket, bafMrLura, m 1 0 0 2 eseeially just Priano, Ig o 0 0 0 fled the Helper quintet. They were tired after their long trip and were Totals o 3 0 18 able to work the ball into scoring zone EMERY JUNIORS times, but were unable to break many G. T. K.T P. fast enough to get away from the fl lUnmtn. rf 2 7 7 11 Lourdes defense. The score: MsxfieW. If l Cjwch Cliff Mcmmott fa Helper juu-yhigh five defeated the Emery jun- r n Fanners in Utah who contemplate planting sugar beets may make application for loam not to exceed $12 per aere, according to word received on Ei Monday by Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service from the federal seed loan office in Salt Lake City. 8 4; This sum includes the employment of hand labor for thinning, according to the information released. A maximum of $3 per aere will be allowed on the planting of alfalfa seed provided other crops are planted sufficient to pay for the loan this fall. Additional concessions have been granted by the federal government to Utah livestock owners who are in need of more feed for their animals, aeoord-in- g to Walter E. Eliff, administrative officer in charge of the feed loan office at Grand Forks, N. D. Under tke present arrangements owners may borrow funds up to $5 per head for cattle and horses; fifty cents per head for sheep and $1.50 per head for hogs. Maximum loan for eafeh individual has been increased to $600 and the time for the receipt of applications has been exended to March 31. The increased rates apply only where previous sdvanees have been made, Eliff advisee. Those who are in need of feed or seed loans should notify u county agent, a member of the eounty oummit-teerany inquiries will be handled et the extension service office at Logan. Eliff also requests that ell applications for livestock loans be sent to Grand Forks, N. D. Utah livestock owners will have received over $500,000 in loans- before the eloae of open period, acoording to W. W. Owens, assistant director of the Utah Extension service, who has just returned from assisting at tie Grand Forks office. 24-1- 4. 10 Iu-- s Olwn, c Hsrk. rg Ilsnseii, fa Ad.ine, If ... 113 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 Pranks, rf LOURDES .0 ..0 0 ...3 10 0 8 0 Kelly, City Engineer, Library and Health Boards Scout Leadership Week Named By Council to Be Held Here derson. Appointments were also made in the library and health board. Those to bo appointed on tlw library board for aix years are Mrs. C. 1L Stevenson and P. K. Nielsen; four and years, Mrs. George Chri.sten-rcMiss Veronica Heinlein; and two years, Victor Williams and Mrs. Wil-for- d E. Jensen. The health board is made up of Insurance of all kinds in the best Mayor Rolls E. West, Dr. Charles companies in the United States see Roggeri, Jr., eity physician, C. 11. J. Bracken Lee, at Equitable Insur- Madsen and Seren Olsen. ance Agency, Price, Utah. Could you replace your home if it The population of Japan is said to should burn down tomorrow? Take no he increasing at a rate of 800,000 per- chances. Equitable Insurance Agency, Price, Utah. rons a year. 38-1- 9. eham-I'liinr.Ii- ip Totals ... Wallaee Wayman has been ap;ioiiit-e- d city engineer, according to a statement issued Tuesday by Mayor Rolls E. West. Wayman succeeds K. O. An- Kenilworth Notes 14 Next Week O. T. P. P. ..9 1 0 18 0 10 If-- e Mulrabjr, c .. Owens, rg Morse, la Hadley, If Knyting, If Neville, e .......... .... ......... 0 . . . .... ................ 2 ..0 Totals ..19 HELPER A scout leadership meeting will bo Tsbone, rf held in Price March 26, according to Verde. If J. F. MacKnight, at which the summer outing and Esthers and Sons day will be planned. E. W. Keller, naturalist from Hiawatha, will be principal speaker. Officials of the Timpanogos eouneil will be invited to Price for the affair. A survey of scout activities and memtiero will be presented by George A. Rowley, commissioner. According to Lowry Nelson, president of eouneil, who was in Price the first of the week, his organization is in better condition with regard to membership and finance than it has been for a nninber of years. 0 0 3 0 38 G.T. .....8 4 0 Dalriss, e 1 Magliocco, rg . Mig Utvlo, Ig Marinoni, If 1 eve, rg Totals ..... Simmons, ..... 1 ...ft or 0 .......... ...0 8 8 8 19 referee; Wilson, umpire. A license of $1.50 a year is imposed on owners of eigir lighters in Port- - ugal Tim-naniig- os The Run comes a little high, but one must have it regardless. FOB y, old-tiiu- borne. Mrs. Rollo West and Mrs. C. Anderson of Price were dinner guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Woodhead on Thursday. . i Mrs. Roy Manchester and family motored to Castle. Dale Saturday and were the house guests of Mr. ana Mrs. ed John BdL Mr. end Mrs. James Bums and Mies Bm Jewkes motored to Orangeville Saturday and spent Snnday with Mrs. Bums parents. Sam Warntu, who has spent the past three months in Richmond, Calif and Seattle, Wash retnmad to Km : ilworth Sunday. Mrs. Oeorga Jaekaon entertained 9 number of small friends at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her son Rockwell. Games and luncheon wen enjoyed. Min Willamy Hughes was hostess bridge party at bar home on Monday night Those invilbd to u two-tab- le takes me i r the world ' "Guess I'm like most Americans who travel a lot, I take many of my hobbies with me. Chesterfields, for instance Ive smoked em for yams. "Theyre not only made good, but theyre made to keep good, and thats why they hold old customers like me. "Take the tobaccos. That fragrant Turkish tobacco your taste gets that, all right And the whole blend say, theres nothing like it for milder, better taste. "But my point is. Chesterfields are just tlic same wherever I buy them Argentina, India, New Zealand. The package is O. K. moisture-tigh- t, g keeps the aroma in. "Even the paper comes into it. As far of! as Shanghai Ive noticed how pure and white and fresh it is. "Ive never yet found a town where Chesterfields couldnt be had! And no matter where Ive bought em, theyve always been just exactly right!" . dean-lookin- . hi Mrs.' Hamelwright Miss Ann Pleval waa hostess to the Nitc Club" at the library Wednesday evening. Bridge was played. The high score for club members; Mrs. H. B. Myers, consolation; Mrs. Frank B. Myers, consolation, Mrs. Frank Young, high score for guest Luncheon in true 6t Patrick style followed the game. Covers were laid for sixteen. Special guests were Mrs. Glen Nelson and Mrs. Harold Leonard of Prise, and Mrs. Frank Young. Other guests ineluded Miss Sarah Nichols, Miss Mae Burton, Mrs. II. B. Myers, Mrs. G. L. Leavitt, Mrs. William Driaeoll, Mrs. L. P. Pearce, Mrs. G. Woodhead, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, MisS Orpha Wagener, Min Maria Postovit, Min Evs Whitmore und Mrs. Joe Dudler. described an follows, , Beginning at the northeast cornet of Lot 3, Block 31, Price townsite sue vcy and running thenca wen 044 feet; thence south 1144 feet; thenn est to the eaat boundary line of said Lot 3, thence north 644 feet aloni east boundary line of mid Lot 3 to the place nf beginning 1144 feet. The hoard of county enmmissiunera Uarbon county, Utah, reserves the rig to reject any and all bids received. to-w- it: Cellophane the most expen- sive made. PURE TASTE (Signed), 7&ey ShaZify Ca W. E. Knox, Chairman of board of BETTER AiIcnI: B 19U, Liggstt ft Kin Toaacco . . A thirty-gallo- n still, 450 gallons of mash and 37 gallons of whiskey was confiscated by federal authorUiea at noon Friday and Y. Ikeda, 60, arrested. The still was found in a dugout on Price river two miles west of Price. Ikeda, alleged operator, was arraigned before Justice J. W. Ilammond on . Friday aflentoon and bis bond fixed at $1000. This is the second still to 1) uncovered by federal authorities within the past week. k best and . Price Friday Notice is hereby given that the boat of county commissioners of Usrbon rout ty, s municipal corporation of the atal of Utah, will on tha 18th day of Apri 11132, at the hour of 4 o rliw-p. m, , the court bourn in 1rice, (farbon count atate of Utah, aell at public auction ati convey to the highest bidder. Yor casl the following desrribed property togethi with all apnurtcnancea and improvemoai thereon, said property being particular! Wrapped In Du PONT Number 300 Moisture-proo- f , Federal Agents Discover Still and Liquor Near NOTICE OF SALE MILDER . were Miss Marie Poetovit, Mias Orpha Wegener, Miss Mas Burton, Mist Lea-or- a Crookston, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Insurance of all kinds in the best VernC Hampton and Min Etta Mof-fit- t. companies in the United States see Prize waa won by Min Moffitt J. Bracken Lee, at Equitable InsurMrs. Thomas Hughes wee hostess to ance Agency, Pries, Utah. members of the Wednesday . Bridge club at her home. Prises were won by Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Wit. liam Manson. Gueata included Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Calvin Jewkes, Mrs. William Manson, Mrs. Georg Jackson, Mrs. John Judd, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. William Woodhead nd Mrs. Roy Robinson. The Thursday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Ilazelton Nelson. The guests included Mrs. Lloyd Nelson Mrs. Calvin Jewkes, Mrs. H. R Myers, Mrs. Joe Dndler, Mrs. Robert McDermaid, Mrs.- Andy Bell. Mrs. No-pChristensen, Mrs. Quint Wileox, Ira. Rollo Christensen, Mrs. Elden Conover and Mrs. Cloy Hamelwright Prizes were won by lire. Jewkes and SALE dwelling houses at $76.00 each. Utah Fuel Company, Sunnyside, Utah, Four-room- Don Leavitt made a business trip to Salt Lake City Saturday. Kenneth Smith was a Salt Lake City eeller the latter part of the week. Clyde Dugmorc motored to Ogden Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his sister. Clarence Alder end Earl Reinhardt motored to Ogden Thursday and returned Saturday. Miss Sarah Nichols spent the weekend in Salt Lake .City, .tiro guest of ter father, Tom Nieholu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Memory and family of Castle Gate were callers at te Quint Wilcox home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Randall motored to Provo Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. Randalls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Mid- vale visited at the Nephi Christensen louie from Wednesday until Sunday. Dixon Bailey and his sister, Miae Blanee, motored to Salt Lake City nnd spent several day of last week there. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Canto and faas-ile residents here, have moved to Provo where they will make their county commiHsioners Carbon county, Uta i Elizabeth Hadley, Clerk, County First pub., Mar. 17 ; last, April 7, 193 |