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Show THURSDAY, THE PAGE SIXTEEN FATALLY INJURED Highway Near Home William Reese Thomas, 49, of was fatally injured near his home Friday night when struck by two automobiles after alighting from a car on the east side of the Price-Help- er highway. His death marked Car-bonvil- le, Thmas-Deser- et Union Committee To Meet With Laundry Employers, Workers A committee was named Monday night by the Carbon County Central Labor union to meet with employers and employees of Price and Helper ' laundries relative to a better understanding of the working agreement now in force. The committee includes Jack Forrester, Standardville, vice president of the Utah State Federation of Labor; D. L. Day, Columbia, state federation vice president, and Ed Scherer, president of the Carbon County Central Labor union. The Price Steam laundry signed a new working agreement with em- -, ployees last week, and is now organized 100 per cent, officials of the central union announced. Colored pencils for sale , j hr0cSSJ HIAWATHA NEWS , - William Reese Thomas Struck I5y Two Cars While Walking On Ie, SUNNYSIDE NEWS SCOFIELD NEWS at-jto- IN CAR ACCIDENT the first 1937 automobile fatality within the borders of Carbon county. Thomas, who suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries, was rushed to the Price City hospital, succumbing an hour and a half after the accident without regaining consciousness. He was walking west at the time of the mishap. ' The first car to strike Thomas was driven by Ralph Box of Price. The former was hurled into the path of another automobile driven by Ralph Burton of Kenilworth. County officers indicated that no one would be held responsible for Thomas death. The victim was born in Winter Quarters on October 13, 1887. Surviving are his widow, Melissa Wilson Thomas, Carbonville; nine children, Mrs. Evona Justensen of Spring Canyon, William Thomas, Salt Lake City, Norma Colleen, Vera, Shannon, Marian, Margaret and Annie Thomas, Carbonville. He is also survived by three brothers and five sisters. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Lawrence L. D. S. Chapel under the direction of Bishop Albert Tuft. Interment was in charge of the mortuary. She was a former resident of "t place. Pleasant Mt. of Bruce A. Madsen I j Thursday evening the local spent a few days here last week, high basketball team won a By Ella Turner William Monay of Salt Lake City at the school over the Hiawatha team on thif1; was a business visitor here last week. By Mary Metos Girls Day observed motor-- ; Olsen ters floor. William Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas D. Wilson of Miss Dolline Jones visited A position held in Utah by Knox Grand Junction, Colorado, were hon- ed to Salt Lake Saturday. inQefc over the week-en- d. land costumes a at Moab wore ored guests Patterson, former Price and party Wednesday A Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Carlyle jones and state senator from this evening at the home of Mr. and The evening vas family have been visiting in district before Carbon county was James Robertson. Dale for several days. made a district by itself, would be spent with cards, followedto byMr.a midand Miss Grace Lynn is visiting night luncheon served eliminated under a program of eco-jno- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack JarMrs. Louise McDonald Wilson, sister, ,ac urged by Senator Burton K. vis, Mrs. Tennie Mulligan, Mrs. Amy Gate. tie to andfeveom t- aWheeler of Montana. Peterson Nona Miss of Helsten, Voyle Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Behunin Thursday, Castle tv A 0gasolo Qizabeth Trotis. Wheeler declared himself dissatis- Mrs. Robertson. returned to her home after vis entertained rUMrs.2Ethel fied with patronage that assertedly has a few weeks. Mrs. Tennie Mulligan Mecham entertained the; leap yeardance jjfresh-Ladie- s here for Peacock hired more than 100 attorneys to ex-- I at a party Saturday evening in honor James spent last week club at her home eluded Sewing dand Liddell. with his mother who recem amine titles for the resettlement ad-- I of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Eight guests Wednesday evening. Emery ,mentLH to Miss Barbara broke her leg in a fall on ice. officers were entertained ministration. He said the lawyers are attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Grand at Primary Mrs. Buster Preston are Tues- Mrs. Zina Pressett has and Burdick Mr of Rheta for home time the actually working only part upon the from a weeks stay in Price. return, are visiting here with the receiving congratulations the government and are paid as mucn Junction, March latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mnfnd Mrs. Pierce Wilson attend- Ned Turner has been confined daughter, Monday, as $6000 a year. This is the amount L. Matthewes. was M his home for a month with a serieS in Lawrence Tues- - L Mrs. Preston formerly service ed funeral reportedly received by Patterson. ear infection. Genevieve Peacock of this town. for a relative, William Thomas. week-en- d Nick Lauris, internal revenue col- dayMr. and Mrs. William Crogan vis-- 1 A. E. Hopkinson was slightly j. Watkins spent the Arlin Satlector, transacted business here ited in Price Saturday. jured Saturday evening, when he to with relatives in Vernal. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Edwards and Mrs. Russell Erickson have on icy steps at his home. ' Jack W. Helsten, student at the Wa- - daughter, Sally, of Price were Sunday on P. C .Jones of C.istle Dale visit! of a satch academy in Mt. Pleasant, visit- guests of Mr .and Mrs. Lyle Burdick. Xrdav d the birth 27. daughter here part of the week. -, February week-enmothhis with d ed over the Directed by Bishop Hopkinson th attended With rehearsals being held almost er, Mrs. H. Helsten. therweek-end- S Bishop A, E. Hop in Prirewith Aaronic Priesthood will present Bernard Newren, superintendent of daily, preparations are progressing BabCCk AlbUm Sr"i MulUn inSalt Lake City Tuesday. program at Green River March 21 ' whohisillMl"S satisfactorily for the annual Carbon the Glenn Coal company at Clear; Sco-- 1 county high school operetta, schedul- Creek, and vice president of the field Coal company, is attending to, ed for presentation on March 19. here, and a guest of This years production is Don business matters M. T. Binns. ve- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzos Treasure, a Rose, Maurice C. Simmons, hicle replete with interesting situa- JoeClyde and Merrill Fowles Podbvesek tions that promise to hold audience in- were business callers in Salt Lake terest throughout. City the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madsen and PRICE WOMAN SUCCUMBS daughter, Ilene, spent the week-en- d TO LINGERING ILLNESS in Salt Lake City. Mr. an,d Mrs. John Duffy have anFinal funeral rites for Mrs. Jennie nounced the birth of a daughter last Alice, 77, were held Saturday in the Tuesday. Anderson of Fairview spent Voyle She Notre Dame Catholic church. the past week visiting with his broth-- j at in Price died Thursday morning and sister, Mr. and Mrs. the home of a son, Dominick, follow- James Robertson. Miss Helen Hill, student at the ing a lengthy illness. Interment was in the Price cemetery, with the Flynn Wasatch academy in Mt. Pleasant, funeral home directing. 35! Mrs. Alice was born in Italy, on IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR- bon County, State of Utah In the September 20, 1861. In 1900 she came to America, and made her home in matter of the dissolution of GEORGE Castle Gate, where she resided until McDERMAID COMPANY, Inc., a Notice. recently. Surviving her are a daugh- Corporation: McDERMAID COMS3 PROOF GEORGE The DomMrs. two Katie Conta; sons, ter, a Utah corporation, with INC., PANY, inick Alice and Peter Alice, and five its principal place of business at RoyNo. 47-PI- NTS grandchildren, all of Price. al (formerly Rolapp) Carbon County, Utah, has filed its application in ALWAYS AT A the above court praying for an order of dissolution from this court; and POPULAR PRICE Economy Plan Hits Patterson Position CARBONVILLE MAN UTAH PRICE SUN-ADVOCA- 1 S,TPS.;hSS. oa j Rehearsals Progress For School Operetta fast-movi- ; ng JISi , ID pnMTSJC 80 ifiunaiiu Bronchial Coughs and Just A Few Sips Like A Flash Relief! Spend a few cents today at any good drugstore for a bottle of triple acting BUCKLEYS MIXTURE take a couple of doses and sleep sound all night long your irritating cough of bronchitis is under control. One little sip and the ordinary cough Is on Its way continue for 2 or 3 days and often youll hear no more from that cough that nothing tough old hang-o- n seems to help; if not joyfully satisfied with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE money back. KELLEYS PRICE DRUG PRICE, UTAH CO. said court has set the hearing on said application at 10 oclock a. m. on Saturday, the 27th day of March, 1937, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, at the court house, in the court room thereof at Price, bon County, Utah. Any person having objections to the dissolution of said corporation may file his objections to said application on or before the date set for said hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of February, Cp 1937 , E. H. YOUNG, Clerk. By Donald Hacking, Deputy. F. B. HAMMOND, Price, Utah, 02033 K E NTU C KYMSTRA I G HT Attorney for Applicant. Date of first pub., February 11, 1937 Date of last pub., March 11, 1937 GSEESG GEHB03D WHISKEY tnuiisjitMien coroiTo, louis viu at The PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Notices Consult County Clerk or re- spective signers for further NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Gust Drossos Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Marl D. Gibson, Attorney At Law, Price, Utah, on or before the 5th day of April, A. D.. 1937. IRENE DROSSOS, Administratrix of the Estate of Gust Drossos, de- ceased. Date of first pub., February 4, 1937 Date of last pub., March 4, 1937 This Whiskey is J2 Months Old differs widely from other forms G HElsS hoi of lubrication in this plain, understandable way: It remains lastingly fastened to the pistons, bearings and other engine parts, even when they are not in motion. This is made possible by the Germ Process patented which gives Conoco Germ Processed oil its strong attraction for metals, so that every working part Oil-Platin- Pints Code No. 100 Pints Code No. 99 Fifths Code No. 98 1 MARCH g becomes durably Oil-Plate- d. is not like any lubrication that Once Germ Processed merely goes oil covers the parts it never leaves them bare . . . Never when the pistons are of racing thousands of strokes a minute . . . Never on any hills, despite any load . . . Never while you park at a dozen different stores. Oil-Platin- g So it s nothing to you, when engineers blame more than half of all engine wear on so-call- Nor need you worry over all the rest of the annual Spring oil scare. Whether your car is new or old, you can make your longer runs hit your higher speeds dry starting. ... . . . enjoy your hotter sunshine. can take it like the longest-lasting your engine. For Oil-Plati- Oil-Plati- part of really becomes of part your engine, as you change to Conoco Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Company a long-lastin- g long-lastin- g ' - s. Cj j q I (;7 ,VJ |