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Show THE 11. 1937 FEBRUARY THURSDAY. SUN -- ADVOCATE SKI TOURNAMENT WILL INTRODUCE Road Commission NEW ACTIVITY ON CARBON COUNTY Crew A pplies For HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CALENDAR Chauffers Licenses An innovation in Carbon county high school athletic activities will be introduced Saturday with the sponsorship of a students skiing tournament in Dry Valley, seven miles this side of Scofield. According to Coach Preston approximately 25 entrants ere expected to participate in the tournament. The competitive events will include jumping, downhill skiing racing. epd The site for the tournament is described by ski enthusiasts as being Ideal, and those familiar with conditions there have expressed the opinion that Dry valley will be the future winter sports center of the county. The hill is safe and otherwise conducive to enjoyable skiing. According to Summerhays, the unusual amount of snow this winter has developed considerable interest in the ski sport, and a highly successful 'tournament is expected Saturday. Sum-merha- ys, cross-count- ry LETTERHEADS - The PROFESSIONAL Dr. J. C. Hubbard, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Residence 234, Eastern Utah Electric Building, Price, Utah Phone 246-- J, FRANK B. HANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 1 and 2 Silvagni Building Phone 397 Price A. S. HORSLEY Attorney At Law Room 5, Silvagni Bldg. Phone Price 16 R. F. McLaughlin, M. D. Res. Phone 381 Bliss L. Finlayson, M. D. Res. Phone 318 Physicians and Surgeons F. B. HAMMOND Attorney-At-La- w Commercial Bank Building PHONE 368 Utah s Price S. J. SWEETRING, LAWYER 29 E. Main St. Seventeen members of the state road commission here made application for 1937 chauffers licenses in a special examination conducted by Highway Patrol Officer Verne Davis, last week, with all applications passing the examinations. Those applying were Ralph Martin, Earl Jones, Orson Nelson, Ted Neil-so- n, Ray Leavitt, Ed Coli, Harold T. Johnstun, Ed Rollins, Lyman Harris, William McMullin, Owen Payne, Guy Wiiford, Elmer Stringham, Myron Harmon, R. L. Duvall, Emery Ward TeL 141 J. W. POTTER Eastern Utah Electric Phone 55 Price Professional Radio Service EIGHT STRONG TEAMS TO and Frank Kennick. PERFORM IN ANNUAL E. U. TOURNAMENT CLEAR CREEK NEWS Continuation of the Eastern Utah Independent Basketball tournament, Carbon countys most colorful athletic event, was assured Tuesday when Preston Summerhays, director of the meet, announced that February 25, 26 and 27 have been selected as the dates for the annual cage carnival. It had earlier appeared likely that the tournament would be abandoned this season, but the Lettermens club at the Carbon county high school has definitely decided to again sponsor the event. The tournament will be held earlier than usual in order to eliminate the possibility of its conflicting with various other basketball tournaments scheduled in the state. The local event has been described by a prominent Salt Lake sports writer as the best of its kind in Utah, and from present indications the forthcoming meet will be even bigger and more successful than its three predecessors. Eight of the strongest independent teams in Utah and western Colorado will participate, assuring fans of three evenings replete with hoop thrills. The Bingham C. Y. O. quintet, winner of the Price meet last year, will be back to defend its title. The Catholics, who are playing in the state league under the Gemmel club banner as well as in the C. Y. O. circuit, are stronger than they were last year, but the class of the other teams who are expected to perform here is of such high quality that the Bingham-ite- s will be hard pressed to retain their honors. The Lehi Power Show hoopsters, winners of the 1934 and 1935 tournaments here and great favorites with local fans, will likely enter, as well as Cooks Sporting Goods of Grand to Bingham Junction, runners-u- p here last year. The powerful Grand Junction Elks squad, which includes Nephi and Bus Gunderson, former local high school and independent stars, is interested in entering the tournament. Other outside teams desirous of participating are Goodyear Service of Salt Lake City, Ranch of Salt Lake, and the Firmage team of Provo, leaders in the Commercial league in the Garden City. This district will be represented by three powerful outfits: Beckers Uinta of Helper, winner of the Carbon Independent Basketball league; the Price and Sunnyside. Those in charge of the tournament, feeling that fans have not properly supported the tournament in the past, issued a statement urging the public to accord the project more hearty backing. Considerable work and expense are involved in sponsorship of enterprises of this kind, and tournament officials expressed hope that basketball followers will respond more wholeheartedly this year than they have done in the past. U-B- F. W. KELLER Attorney and Counsellor At Law 1 East. Utah Elec. Bldg. Price Phone 568 Rooms 304-31- LEWIS OPTICAL CO. ' Makers of Eye Glasses DR. W. W. LEWIS Optometrist In Charge Thomas-Deser- et Mortuary LICENSED EMBALMERS Day or Night Ambulance Service TeL 164-Price W The Perfect Tribute Costs No More Flynn Funeral Home 68 No. ar M-M- en IT HAS BEEN TRULY SAID Phone 29 THAT BULBS MUST BE PLANTED Carbon Ave. IN THE FALL IF FLOWERS ARE TO BLOOM IN THE SPRING Heat Comfort There Is An ABERDEEN DEALER In Your Community PRODUCERS And thats where advertising comes in. It (like bulbs) must be properly placed and cultivated if satisfactory results are to be seSucured. The . . . Circulation Supreme perior is the proper Reader Interest place for planting your advertising if you expect to reap the desired profits through expenditures of this nature. Sun-Advoc- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR- bon County, State of Utah. In the matter of the dissolution of John D. Chapman Five Cents to One Dollar Stores Inc., a corporation. NOTICE. The John D. Chapman Five Cents to One Dollar Stores Inc., a Utah corporation, with its principal place of business at Price, Carbon County, Utah, has filed its application in the above court praying for an order of dissolution from this court; and said court has set the hearing on said application at 10 oclock a. m. on Tuesday the 23rd day of February, 1937, or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard, at the court house, in the court room thereof at Price, Carbon 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 11th day f January, 1937. Clerk. By Donald Hacking, Deputy. B. H. YOUNG, F. B. HAMMOND, Price, Utah. Attorney for Applicant. Date of first pub., January Date of last pub., February 14, 1937 11, 1937 By Mrs. McCoy Nelson Social activities, which had been banned during the flu epidemic, will again continue the latter part of this week with a Valentine dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night at 9:00 oclock as the opening event. It is to be sponsored by the Clear Creek Night Owls. Lloyd Jacklin and Miss Mary Tuck- er were week-en- d visitors in Salt Lake City. Clarence Gordon, Blain Tucker, Miss Doris Tucker and Mrs. D. G. Gordon motored to Price and Helper Friday. Weather conditions delayed the train due in Clear Creek Tuesday, making it necessary for the mine to remain closed Wednesday. SPRING GLEN ITEMS By Olga Dupin jolly traffic dance was sponsored by the M. I. A. Friday night, with appropriate program events being given. Fines were imposed upon those disregarding traffic rules. Refreshments were sold. Mrs. Math Uresk and son, Frank, of Myton have been visiting here for the past week. They are unable to return home, since the Duchesne road is temporarily closed. Mrs. Clifford Hansen entertained with a party Friday evening, honoring her son, Jims, birthday anniversary. The attending guests enjoyed a clever and attractive luncheon, following games. Mrs. C. Ellis, after visiting in Des Moines, Iowa, for a month, returned here Friday. She was accompanied home by her mother, who plans to visit here for some time. Mrs. Nick Rukovina left Saturday morning to attend the funeral services for her brother, Mat Yengich, of Her son, Nick, accompanBingham. ied her. Mrs. G. W. Winn was admitted to the Price hospital Monday for an operation. Mrs. Hugh Fullerton is receiving medical treatment in a Salt Lake City A hospital. We wish to make a correction on a Where does YOUR $ Go? Ours stays at home purchasing LOCAL livtstock. Ask for our products at your butcher shop. Cash market prices paid for BEEF, LAMB, YEAL and PORK. You pay no freight, yardage, feed bills nor commissions. BECKEL PACKING CO. 116 So. 2nd W. Phone 242W - Price, Utah PRICE UTAH PACE ELEVEN shower for Mr. and is a sister of Mrs. Jack Ihnch of here. visitor at the Harkness home Friday, Mrs. John Rolando, the item ap pear-i- n Influenza has also taken its victims Harry G. Metos, Salt Lake City atin this paper a few weeks ago. The visitor at the as slated, in Spring Glen, with numerous resi- torney, was a week-en- d couple are not newly-wedents being confined to their beds home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. but married veterans. Metos. every week. However, most of those George Mrs. James Monay was called to who have been ill are now recovering (Too late for last week) Kansas lu.--t week because of the death Mrs. Hugh Fullerton left ThursRegistration of Scout troops was of her mother. day for Salt Lake City, for medical held in the Spring Glen school TuesClyde Rose spent the latter part of treatments. A daughter, Mrs. Kate day night. A new charter was to the week visiting in Spanish Fork. have been drawn up at that time. Clyde Gourley of Spanish Fork was Happa, accompanied her. Boy Scouts from here attended Court ja business caller here Friday. Mae Donahue has returned from The Scofield junior high school Salt Lake City where she was em- of Honor at Price Sunday evening a matinee dance on Febsponsored where merit awards were presented. ployed the greater part of the winter. ruary 5. Funds raised were contrib-- i received the Edgar Walkington high- uted to eastern flood sufferers. The Relief society of Spring Glen held its annual Mr. Williams, attendance counselor Due Day Social est honor attainable in the Scout field his Eagle badge. for Carbon county schools, called at Tuesday afternoon. the Scofield school Thursday. Warning has been given children of Karl Peterson of Provo was here this town to refrain from hanging onFriday transacting business. to cars which are moving over the icy George Karras of Price visited here roads. Several complaints have been By Mary Metos Thursday. made concerning youngsters who are Mr. and Mrs. William Monay of Price visitors last week were Mr. engaging in this dangerous pastime. Salt Lake City were recent visitors in and Mrs. John Staley, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Staley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Binch were Scofield. Chris Nelson of Salem, Utah, was Steve Chickuras has returned from dinner guests Sunday at the home of a Scofield caller last Wednesday. a brief visit in Price and Helper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Binch. Maurice C. Simmons visited over Victor Mackey was a Helper visitor Mrs. J. I. Jewkes, Orangeville, has the week-en- d in Spanish Fork with Sunday. returned to her home after spending relatives and friends. Alfred Carey was a business caller some time at the Price hospital. She Ross Morley of Springville was a in Sweets Mine part of last week. house-warmi- ng ds SCOFIELD NEWS |