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Show 4 ftSPAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193$ HELPER ;. :i SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E, entertain members of 1npr will An-- r uval Order of Moose at the Frolic that order on of De-Rai- ls r' members of the Carbon ,,'Jg ifl will open at a get Frc-ll-c dance J to be held at the ac-t- ed Rain-tcaide- ns 'at in Helper beginning Saturday. be devoted to meet-- 1 will aday initiation, and ritualistic work. program Sunday as outlined by m., North Moose Ben Redding-;- ; chairman in charge, will be as eat Fellowship meeting 11:00 a. rfficers meeting 12:30 P. M.; le- , meeting 1:00 p. m. These meet- will Le followed at 4:00 p. m. by in the Grill club janquet to be held Legionnaire W. S. Edmonds ban-- ,t Salt Lake City will attend the in the roll of toastmaster, following the ritualistic initiation, - business now being done. According to our trainmaster the branch is now enjoying the biggest business since the war . Five to seven cars of tur- -, keys are being loaded out daily for the east besides 65 cars of beets daily and the movement of the livestock that was shipped in for feeding from drouth areas during the summer months. This movement amounts to two or three 25 to 30 car trains per week. Six freight crews are now working regularly on the Marysvale branch, The turkey movement east will continue till about the 16th, the move- Savings on FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPES le committee Ih charge is plan-- . 25c 15c POfOGRANETS bach 5c S0DIHEKYAMS SSE? 5c CABBAGE 2c i nu hi hh ilium SCHILLINGS MEAT 4 Cans 15c COFFEE SOUP MIX Bae 10c i 1 1 1 corre-sponi- 1933-34-3- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CANDY DROPS ng POUND-CA- 5. J. h SLICED BEEF Glass LIMIT ! 10c BLANK FORMS WILLAPA OYSTER If I IIIIIHHIHli m M-H- I M 14-- I 15cH I i 14 5c HT 0F CATSUP LARGE 15c CAN $ 2 29 TOMATOES 21 10c SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT 2 ,,,, 25c YELLOWSTONE MIXERS 3 19c TOMATO JUICE UTAH ERAND T As 0 a H H-- - 0 GERMADE Ik YELLOW CORN MEAL X1U CRACKED WHEAT Bag ROLLED OATS Am-hegi- on - v - Utah County Farms City Sf-- 31 efrasaaJ Sept. 14, homestead 1931, entry, made .stockraising No. 050137, for W, NEy4NEV4 Sec. 34 NEVi, N.-SE- i, SWV4SE4 Sec. 25, Township 11 South, Range 12 East., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before L. R. Christensen, Notary Public, at Duchesne, Utah, on the 12th day of December, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Harold John Wimmer, Nevin Wimmer, & Hyrum Powell, of Duchesne Utah, and William Brotherson, of Boneta, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Is Peaceful Walkout; Seek Back Wages; Company Is Awaiting Loan Seeking collection of back wages due from two different working periods, approximately 50 miners of National are conducting a peaceful strike there, protesting continued operations until financial settlement is gained. Awaiting Loan While the mine is shut down at the present time, awaiting financial aid in the form cf an R. F. C. loan, coal workers have been out for the past 10 days. The mine itself has not been worked during that time, nor is it expected to resume operations until the money arrives for its backing. Considerable difficulty has been experienced by the heads of the mine in the form of finances, since it went into the hands of receivership early this year. The loan for which the officials applied, passed the state office it was made known, and is at present under consideration in Washington, D. C. Officials indicated that they expect favorable returns and when the money arrives, the miners to whom wages are due, will be compensated. No Sympathy Strikes Frank Bonacci, field representative for the United Mine Workers of America said that there is to be no sympathy strike in any of the other camps. This is just a case of the miners being out while their wages are pending. They are not picketing the mine, theres no reason for that. The officials have guaranteed their pay as soon as the available finances arrive, he stated. According to word given, theres about $2000 due the miners for their work. They have some coming for a work period early this year also for a period in September. We asked them to work ten days extra this fall and then if their money didnt come, to hold out. Some of ihe miners who have been working there are now employed in other camps. Probably, when the R. F. C. loan comes through and there are more finances to resume the mine there the miners will go back." WELLINGTON NEWS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DeWednesday evening of last week, a partment of the Interior, U. S. Land of young people enjoyed a veniOffice at Sal tLake City, Utah, Oct. group son dinner and dance at the home of 20, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Young. Present NOTICE is hereby given that Fran- were Bill Woodward, Grant Gerber, cis Lewis, one of and for the heirs of Leonard Davis, Helen Young, Marge Grover Lewis, deceased, of Hiawatha, Birch, Joe Rasmussen, Willard PalUtah, who, on Nov. 25, 1931, made mer, Erris Bentley, Jean Draper stockraising homestead entry, No. Mable MacBeth, Erma Evans, Edna 049284, for SE14NEV4, NEV4SEy4, Hanson, Irene Worley, Agnes Colby, Sy.SEV4, SEV4SWVi Sec. 7, NWi-Nwy- Paul Butler, Clyde Tidwell, Glen Norton, Neldon Cook, John Beard and the syNwy4, swy4 Sec. 8, SWy4NWy4 (or Lot 2,), Nwy4-swy- 4 hosts. (or Lot 3), Section 18, TownFive lucky young men of here who ship 13 South, Range 14 East., Salt went deer hunting were: Bill WoodLake Meridian, has filed notice of in- ward, Lewis Pierce, Grant Gerber, tention to make final Proof, to estab- Demoine Hartley and Leonard Davis. lish claim to the land above described, Carbon Stake Seventies quorum before J. Bracken Lee, Notary Pub- held a dancing party in the local of 25th on at the lic, Price, Utah, day church house Thursday evening after Nov. 1930. choir practice. Twenty couples were Claimant names as witnesses: Hen- in attendance. ry Eden & John Eden, Jr., of CleveMr. and Mrs. Melvin Young enterland, Utah, Edward Stewart & Leon tained the local Seventies and their of Utah. Stewart, Price, at a dinner Saturday evepartners CATHERINE V. SCHAD, ning. Covers were laid for Mr. and Acting Register. Mrs. Lorenzo E. Peterson, Mr. and Date of first pub., October 22, 1936 Mrs. John Thayn, Mr. and Mrs. Date of last pub., Nov. 19, 1936 George Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Young, Mullin Hill, June Thayn, Miss NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. De- - Rachael Gillispie and the host and partment of the Interior, U. S. Land hostess. Mrs. Mullin Hill visited last weekOffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, Noend at the home of her parents, Mr. vember 2, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Rulon and Mrs. Isaac Asay, in Fruita, ColoSebom Rich, of Wellington, Utah, rado. Mrs. Ida Gillispie and daughter, who, on July 16, 1930, made homestead entry, No. 049309, for SEViSEti Rachael, of Fruita, Colorado, are visSec. 20, NEiNEli Sec. 29, Township, iting with relatives here. 14 South, Range 11 East., Salt Lake Wellington Ward conference was Meridian, has filed notice of intention held Sunday evening. Stake visitors to make final Proof, to establish claim present were George Jorgensen, to the land above described, before the Asay, George Mathis, A. W. Clerk of the district court, at Price, Horsley and J. E. Pettit. Utah, on the 15th day of December, Primary Ward conference will be 1936. held Sunday, November 2. Claimant names as witnesses: Vera one-aplay, will dis Draper, of Wellington, Utah, Ezra be Confessional," 24. in Mutual November presented Branch, Lincoln Marshall, and Le Grand Mathis, all of Price, Utah. Largest stock of office supplies in THOMAS F. THOMAS, Utah at The Register. Date of first pub., November 5, 1936 Gem clips large or small 5 cents a Date of last pub., December 3, 1936 package at The 4, 3 BABY LIMA BEANS Palmolive 3 BARS ... JL SOAP P. & G. 3 With a purchase of $1.00 or more in Groceries Limit BARS $1.00 6 BARS MARKET LflllU 48 lbs $1.59 DfiESeresit R0IJND MT llO I fill I FLOUR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 59c Its CHALLENGER y LIMIT SIZE 0UALTINE U BUTTER i 1V SAL SODA 2Pk,15c M FRESH CREAMERY GIANT LIMIT in POUNDS i Naptha SOAP 5 Ey.-Nwy- lie MOP STICKS, each SIRLOIN - juicy SAVORY POUND 1 Jgf JLLjpV ct e. Rump Roast c Mutton Chops Veal Roast HBs SS r2c age Kitchen "Gadgets" We cant mention all of them, but, they surely make kitchen work easier. Can open-er- Side Pork Sauer Kraut 4, Or-v- al Pork Sausage 24-ho- ur c 31, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Lee Kelsey, of Fairview, Utah, who, on Register. 1 . The Sun. Advocate UNPAID FINANCES 640 Acres. Date of first pub., November 5, 1930 Date of last pub., December 3, 1936 n; Engineer A. P. Burnham reported to Helper from Grand Junction this week and has been assigned to the 11 oclock goat. Sam Graves is back on the job after a few days layoff caused by his heavy the day last week. Sam sosays he haswont that he call boy tipped off be called more than twice in any one Thayn, P- H Hughes, A. H. period in the future. H OBrien, W. C. Barry, Thomas Price, , .harlesworth, C. L. Dyett is on the sick Machinist Miller, Ray Barrett, M. H. Wil- list this week. special guest was Mrs. Fow- H Goshen. Switchmens off board looks like a list of the switchmen employed this 5.st Friday evening the week It shows as off duty: James i Auxiliary met at the Perry, Cliff VanNatta, P. G. Montalon, - r. orA chapel. Plans were com J. E. McLaughlin, J. E. Henchey, and an Armistice Day banquet Owen Lloyd. Appearances indicate to Legion and Auxiliary that there are several switchmen that le following committee like pheasants. H were appointed by the rs- Elinor Rehor: Trainmaster J. R. Loftis spent the Pub- c Wilson; national de- - early part of the week on the MarysGlen BaHinger; Poppy vale brapeh looking after the turkey Mr?A e, business. !ervi August Litizzette; esmmun-cMrs. Grace Van Werven; Mrs. Grace Stalker; ::l,K.1Vltles nMrs. Florence Dennis; Mrs. Minnie Wahl; : wnuSrn hw, ?re Mrs. Bertha Sprattling; Homes njc vTp Mrs. Gretchen Wible and Rva Hansen. The next Willard L. Sowards, Broker, will be November be followed by a social 'rtch Provo, Utah Region members will be in- - - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. . al--- gh H Henning was hostess to mday Night Bridge club last following an evening at cards, H. Reason and Mrs. VwuIrs' er won high honors, a deli, was served by the 's, Members present were: Mes-- J. E. Kavanagh, Frank James, DIES Funeral services were held in Colo-jraSprings today for Michael Cleary Kelter, 67, who died at the home of his brother, T. F. Kelter, in Heiner, Saturday. Survivors are three brothers and two sisters, all whom reside near here. Mr. Kelter had lived in this section for the past six years, moving from Iowa, where he had been engaged as a printer. He was not married. do POUND IF. projects. IIEINER RESIDENT SPECIAL-FAN- CY GUM DRIP or PERC al-n- gh . ren and 19 The body is at the Wallace Mortu-ar- y at Price awaiting funeral ar-- ! rangements. , The coal business is still good with the past week bettering the surprise features for the An periods of itainment of the visitors and average of better than a thousand cars xid produce a very enjoyable of coal a week have been moving out of this district during the season this Hingis members are urged to be pres-an- d year. to bring another member with A serious accident was averted Sat3 as well as a candidate if posurday when an eastbound fruit train entering the yard at Helper was de- H railed on the D street crossing due fork on the Helper city aduitorium to some dirt having been dropped on ds is progressing rapidly the crossing while it was being rethe contractor has experienc-iom- e moved from the underpass. About a difficulty in obtaining help, ton of lump clay had beert left by ijss like most everybody has a job some truck hauling away dirt and the engine of the fruit train ran into it. H Only the slow speed of the train preirity project is under way in Hel- -; vented a bad wreck. Investigation as to the party or parties guilty is beto reline the Price river channel jough the city. This project was ing made with available evidence jertaken in order that the W. P. A. pointing to some private parties who trapping project could be carried hauled dirt for use in their yards that 'more effectively and in order to day. H a a lot more protection from this A steam shovel and four trapping. J. V. Hopper, carman at Soldier s have been employed for the past Summit, has been in bed for several fwal days on this project which days due to a severe attack of intesrj take about 90 days to complete, tinal flu. Max Barlow of Helper has wording to the estimate of the city been sent to the Summit to look after the cars till J. W. gets back on the igneer. H job. H R. G. W. new fast freight, Ik D. Ik Flying Ute is making quite a Ray Murray is back at work in the for itself in handling fast freight car department after about a week To Denver to Salt Lake. This train off due to his disputing the right of tch has been in service only about way with a C. C. C. truck in Indian it weeks makes it possible for Canyon last week. Mrs. Murray and rchandise loaded in Chicago or St. baby who were more seriously injured to be delivered in Salt Lake in the crash, are reported to be ima third morning after loading. This proving. sin H recently made the run from ever to Salt Lake in 20 hours, 30 Engineers Kessler and Gatenby are utes and continues to hold to this listed as on the pit for repairs this jedule. Live stock, perishables and week. H atr fast freight is handled by the unit. Engineer W. A. Jones spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. H H Oeorge Barry, assistant general Ront Gardner spent Sunday trying of the D. & R. G. W. was in to lure a pheasant within reach of :!per Tuesday surveying for the new d track to be installed during the his gun but after trying all the various ways suggested to him by the nung year. Changes and additions roundhouse gang returned home Sunthe present trackage have become and without any assary in order to sneed up the day tired, disgusted birds. this idling of business through Fireman Pete Cima had better luck. Tunal. Excavation work for the Helper He got a bird. It happened this way. Pete, a game warden and a friend 7 auditorium was completed this went hunting pheasants. A bird flew Bids for the construction of 5 building up, all three blazed away: the bird will be called for in the continued on its way and Pete let go Ttfew days or as soon as the archils can complete plans and specifi-tion- s, with the other barrel and down came the pheasant. All three rushed over, Pete picking up the bird and then the H game warden picked up Pete, confisJelper City last week purchased cated his gun and his game. The bird has installed a new stoker for the turned out to be a lady of the species J hall. Purchase and installation and Pete was telling the judge about ade through the Hall Heating it Monday. Plumbing Co. of Helper. The H unit replaces a, stoker which was The D. & R. G. W. is carrying on 'e vintage of about 26 and wasnt its Safety First campaiagn for No:J good for junk. Theres smiles vember as no accident month. This 'ie city hall these cold mornings program, designed to create a little i more care in the carrying on of the H duties of the personnel of the road, e light and power line change makes it a matter of record for each a Janet to Wilson street has been department to show no accidents dureted and is now in operation ing the month. Each department is the Utah Power and Light Co. rated on its efficiency in preventing lave a substation to install to accidents and at the end of the year the job. an award booklet is gotten out showH ing the standing of each department. shortage of labor has caused the To date Helper terminal is batting jorary shutdown of the river rip-- - 100 per cent in the contest and every Project at Helper. The men from effort is being made to keep this avProject have been transferred to erage despite the added number of the heavy business sewer project in order to provide trains handled and lcient force to carry it to com-o- that is being done through this termBoth of these jobs are W. P. inal. lbs N- ment to west coast markets will then get under way and will last till about the 26th. East coast shipping will be resumed early in December to care for the holiday trade. several EATING SWIEII 4 FANCY CAULIFLOWER 2 H master. Legionnaire Fred C. R. J. initiated class the Loftis O. M. Flatberg will will and put ,jeeal go to Salt Lake Thursday for the ough the old time burlesque work. 'j promises to add greatly to the monthly staff meeting of the Salt according to some of the older Lake division of the D. & R. G. W H inhere who have seen Fred put on work. He was born September 30, 1853, at Decatur, Illinois. At an early age, he moved to Montrose, Colorado, where he worked as a blacksmith for the larger part of his life. For the past three years he has been living in Jh ice with a daughter, Mrs. Lilie iA. Gage. The following sons and dauhgters survive him: F. D. Woolen, Riverton, Wyoming; Ed. W. Wooten, Red Bluff, California; Henry H. Wooten, Spring-vill- e, California; Bert Wooten, Porter-- ! ville, California; Mrs. Malinda D. Gibbons, Montrose, Colorado; Mrs. Lilie A. Gage, Price; Mrs. Lucille, Walzs, Los Molinos, California; Mrs. Mildred Gustaveson, Strathmore, California. Also there are 25 grandchild- $hop at $ewells and $ave and 15, the Carbon county Jw?r?,as,ter J- R- L0 says he ting as the host. Members of h Helper and is now located on at Salt Lake City, Ogden, the Sanpete branch due to the heavy Tand Park city wil1 be Present - CALL STRIKE FOR John Wooten, 83, of Price, died at the local hospital Tuesday morning. Death was due to age ailments. ed Novem-P- u PAGE SEVEN Aged Price Resident NATIONAL MINERS Succumbs Tuesday AND VICINITY (By M. H. Wilson) J t THE s, rr,r 1 lbsfc PORK CHOPS Nippy Cheese 3 22c 2 WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR THANKSGIVING POULTRY ORDER NOW WE WILL HAVE ONLY SELECT POULTRY egg slicers, choppers, heaters, pot and pan scrapers, towel racks, sink stoppers, etc but, we cant mention all of them. Youll have to come in and see them. There just the kitchen "gadget need on our "easy to shop counter. will be SPROUSE-KEiT- Z which you STORES cA Westebn Orjanizationl. |