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Show THE PAGE FOUR f SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Low Robinson of Helper, instructor of the adult sewing class there, was in attendance at the state Union meeting held in Salt Lake City Sunday. The adult teacher's union was formed just about two months Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blackburn of Frict arc parents of a baby girl, born at the local hospital Tuesday, November 17, and weighing seven pounds and 14 ounces. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely it was said and are to be removed to their home soon. ago. Announcement has been made of Dr. and Mrs. Bliss L. Finlayson the marriage of Arland LeRoy Workhave announced a change in their man and Ruby Hill both of Wellingresidential address. They will be at ton. The couple procured their lihome to friends in the future at 327 cense at Provo the fore part of this North 2nd East. week. Miss Ruby Milner, daughter of Mr. Miss Lily Tidwell, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Milner of Price, vis- Estner Tidwell of Wellington, visited ited here with her parents last week- with friends and relatives tnere and end. She is a student at the B. Y. U. in Price last week-enShe is attending school at Provo. Murray Mathis, superintendent of the Price City hospital is in Salt Lake Edmund Crawford, assistant cashier City at the present time, attending of the Carbon Emery bank, returned an school. He is to return Wednesday from a business trip of here the fore part of the week, it was several days in Meeker, Colorado. understood. Clerk B. H. Young was Mrs. Jimmy Egan of Salt Lake City, a County Salt Lake City business caller this a former resident of Price, visited week. here with friends and acquaintances last week-enMrs. II. C. Smith and son Ira, are to leave this Sunday for expected Mrs. J. L. Gibson of Salt Lake City was a Price visitor early this week. southern California and points along She is the mother of County Attorney the coast. Marl D. Gibson. Miss Marian Twiss is among those Mrs. Mae Kelcher underwent an from Price visiting in Provo this week. operation for appendicitis at the local hospital late last week. Her cbndi-tio- n Lawrence Golding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Golding of Price, and a is improving, attendants said. student of the B. Y U. in Provo, visBoyd Fish, former Carbon gridder ited during the fore part of this week and at present a student in Westmin- in Price. ster college in Salt Lake City is expected to be among those returning Miss Tessie Thompson of the Price for the football game here Saturday. Trading company, is in Salt Lake City this week shopping for the local store. Among students from the various Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon and schools here during the week-enwere Kay Bunnel of Helper, attend- family of Moore, Idaho, are making ing B. Y. U. and Helen Barboglio their home in Price. Mr. Nixon is a from the University of Utah at Salt so nof Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon of this city. Lake City. d. X-R- ay d. d, Among those in Salt Lake City last Mrs. James Faddis and children, d from Price, was Miss Esther Bonnie May and Larry of Superior, Wyoming, are visiting here until afReeves. ter Thanksgiving with Mrs. Faddis Mrs. Fern Davis of Price reports parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gunderthe birth of a baby son, at the local son. hospital Tuesday, weighing seven Frank Young, W. P. A. official left ounces. pounds, three and Both mother and son are doing nicely. here yesterday for southeastern Utah points, Monticello, Blanding and othDistrict Judge George Christensen er sections, to inspect W. P. A. proand ' Court Reporter William Ross jects there and confer with officials were Emery county court callers late of that district. last week, attending civil matters. Miss Neva Williams, daughter of Don Hacking, district court clerk, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams of Price, was a Salt Lake City business caller was a week-en- d visitor; from Salt late last week, returning here Sun- Lake City, where she is attending beauty school. day evening. week-en- one-four- th Frances Leger of Latuda, is a patient in the local hospital, recovering from an emergency appendicitis operation performed this week. Her condition is said to be improving. Miss Zella Zubiri of California, a recent visitor here with her sister, Miss Grace Zubiri, left this week for her home where she will continue her employment'. She is a former resident of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rosella Brinkerhoff of Huntington underwent an emergency operation at the local hospital late last week for complications. Having been urged by my many She is said to be recovering. friends to enter the race for the posiMiss Erma Allred, 14, taken to the tion of school board member from this precinct, I have decided to place hospital here Monday for an appendi- - my name before the patrons. I am citis operation ,is on the road to re- -, this action because I am vitally taking to local attendants. covery, according interested in our schools, both from a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen of personal and a community standProvo were week-en- d visitors in point. B. Price. Announcement! gall-bladd- er George Health - Disease and Harding. Body Balance Siihluxatioiis imbalance tile Spine, causing rotations and runatures, which in turn cause malpositions of ail the organs the spine supports, resulting in disfunctions, strain, aches and pains. Have you cheiked up on yourself to find the cause of your ills? Have you observed the abnormal positions assumed because of a misaligned spine? The rotation and tilting of the head. One ear more forward and higher than the other. The neck and back fuller on one .vide. One shoulder higher or one hip higher and nearer the middle line, shortening one leg and causing peculiar postures and gaits. A ill internal treatments replace a stomach or liver? Or straighten a curvature of the spine? pictures locate the exact subluxations. Adjnsfments replace them, releasing pressure upon nerves... Thereby removing the CAUSE of disease. . nature to make the proper naturalAllowing correction. i y DR. A. K. BRAMWELL Strength Chiropractor E. U. Elec. Bldg. y Proper Contour Price, Utah laboratory Technician FREE CONSULTATION OR SPINAL EXAMINATION A NORMAL Neuro-cal-o-met- SPINE IS YOUIl BEST HEALTH INSURANCE E. POLICE CHIEF IN 'Price and Cflearby Thursday, November,,,. T A 11 PRICE, BAZAAR OPENS; TO Legion Groups Here Enjoying Advancing CARRY ON THROUGH Membership , Report 17 SUN-ADVOCAT- Membership advancement ed this week by both the Price post local ,of the American Legion and the of the Auxiliary, steps of pro- unit Opening this afternoon at 2 p. m., Chief of Police George Collingham which are encouraging in de- - annuai bazaar festivities of the Ladies gress is expected to return from Salt Lake veloping the organization of a pro- Aid sponsorship began in the basethe week-enof has he d where City this gram for the entertainment ment of the Community church, been attending a crime prevention state conventions of the groups here where a turkey banquet is to be serschool for Utah police officers, it wasnext Yearpass- - ved from 6 to 8 p. m. Similar prealready group The Auxiliary made known yesterday. The chief d membership quota lead. vious occasions have pVoved the pop- left here the middle of the week and ing the veferans in that respect. How- is to relate a detailed report of the have announced de Lrminabon to step into line with conference. fact Collingham is also said to be work- - heavier membership despite the is the season of this to the a be on that measure year leap presented ing Price city council in regards to the li- - ladies choice. The spirit already shown by veter- censing of bicycles within the city ians of the district in aligning them limits. Initially brought to light dur with the Legion post is excel riders selves a of bike ing juvenile meeting here a short time ago, the proposal lent and speaks highly as to the qual- has been gaining headway and is hop - ity of the spirit which will assure ed to be given the council for official Price putting on a convention for the We men which will be consideration before the end of this states the equal to any held previously in year. To license the wheels would cost fact surpassing former conclaves. An effort is being made to work out very little, Collingham said. One of the main purposes of the registration a plan for securing of brief employ- would be to maintain a closer check- ment for prospective Legion memup on the proper owners and elimin- bers, sufficient to cover their yearly ate possibilities of thefts. dues, several veterans having indicated their desire to do that. Anyone who might have work of a nature that ROAD SHOW would make it possible for a veteran to earn his organization membership dues is urged to communicate with GIVEN IN SEVEN some officer of the local post. FOR SCHOOL WORK - of' the most Prominent booSrTwt ! the candy stand, directed bv llrs Margaret Askew. heatthret Vhem Another ; fi3h P0nd' this charge I 1 I I ye'S of Mrs ' W t Myers. Committee workers for the affair are Mrs. Ted Thomas, dinner ticket-MrsC. A. Axelgard, dinner merits; Mrs. L. A. Hills, pubJSy-MrsEd Virden and Mrs. R. p RJ ers, fancy work. WWWWW j ce aTdTTTT cooked dinner is much m demand! I Bazaar offerings are mein complete line of fancy work ej; f a broid- - AFTERNOON, NIGHT is report- ularity of these affairs, . . , wish to announce to the public that we have taken over the management of of the Utah Oil Refining Service Station, located at the west end of main street, Price Utah. The said station will be known as the Carl Empeys Service j ACTS It will be a pleasure as well as our desire to give service in every respect pertaining to all patrons cars . WARDS OF COUNTY URGE FILINGS ON Our equipment such as Battery Checking and Charging , Winterizing of Cars with Prestone, Greasing, Washing, and the serving of Gas and Oils of the highest qualities. Give our service a trial and we will do our utmost to serve you promptly. SCHOOL ELECTION Four spirited acts given in Price tabernacle Tuesday evening marked the completion of the annual M. I. A. Road show of Carbon stake. Members of Sunnyside ward opened the performances with a brief representation of mutual departments and their activities; following which Wellington compared the Past and Present in song and dance. A minstrel show was cleverly rendered by Price ward, and Spring Glen brought to the stage scenes and songs of long ago memories. Castle Gate, Standardville and Spring Canyon comprised the programs Monday night, with a jolly patriotic presentation, dance demonstrations and skits. Colorful costumes added to the attractions. Between acts, specialty numbers of singing, readings, instrumental selections and dances were given. Through a series of rotation, each ward taking part in the traveling entertainments was given opportunity of viewing all the shows. Filings for applications as election candidates to the Carbon county school board must be made with George Ockey, school board secretary not later than Monday, November 16, with the election being held a short time following. Election of a member from two school precincts, Number Two and Number Five will be held during the fore part of December, with prospective candidates being obliged to make their applications at least two weeks in advance of the regular election. Ockey said that a state law required the filing of applications by November 16 of this year and after that time applications will not be taken. Members of the board whose terms are up are Henry Jones, from the Number Two precinct and O. H. Guy-mfor the local precinct. Names already on file for application in the election, list two for the local Small pocket diary in stock at The Helper precinct and four for the the Those for Helper filing precinct. chair, are B. H. Hyde and W. D. Wilson of Standardville. For Price, are O. H. Guymon, the incumbent, George B. Harding, Elmer C. Young and John Potter. laugh-produci- ng Carl W. Empey & Sons. I 1 1 I I MI I H 1 1 M-- DON! on II H MU li I Thus we may see that the alert human cannot be detached from newspaper contact, that tb newspaper cannot be supplanted &3 a means of registering the activities of man ashore or afloat People insist on their newspaper as their source of information because the printed word is better. And there is where the advertisers advantage lies, his publicity appearing in newspapers which carry that Information material . . . that is where the advertiser in this section is the gainer by Suusing The perior Circulation . . . Supreme Reader Interest a steadily growing paid circulation which gives those who advertise just that much greater advertising advantage. Follow the news in The a district publication which clicks in the service line. Sun-Advoc- Grill Bar-B-- Q Across from Redd Motor Co. A - 1 TAXI SERVICE For Shopping, Meeting Trains To or From Dances or Shows 20e Within City Limits 10c Mile Return Trip Mileage No charge for Extra Passengers New Heated Cab 24 Hour Service Phone 169 Queen City Cafe Under New Management Monday, BJov. 23 Breakfast - Lunch j Banner Also Night Parties . Helper. Utah. Phone 70 FRL - SAT. Special Return Engagement of two of the years outstanding hits on One Big I China Seas HIT No. 2 The Marx Bros, in A Night Sun-Advoca- at the Opera THE BIG BROADCAST Advertisements Rates Advertising inserted in this column at the rate of three lines for twenty-fiv- e cents, ten cents for each additional line. Minimum charge of 25c. Each open account advertisement will carry an additional charge of ten cents to care for added bookkeeping expense. OF 1937 With more stars than there is in Heaven TUESDAY ONLY Zane Grays new Story for the Screen KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED WED. BANK NIGHT " Special Day THANKSGIVING DAY Valient is the Word for Carrie tt picture at least every woman should see, with Gladie George, Utahs own A star. 1 1 REAL HOME COOKING H 142 West Main Street Price, Utah g s Phone 547 Mrs. L. W. Leonard A UNION RESTAURANT I I if? SUN. - MON. The Hit of Hits Classified . WILL DELIVER CHILI and HOT TAMALES FOR HOME PARTIES Program HIT No. 1 Clark Gable - Wallace Beery Jean Harlow in HI Ml III of the Newspapers and . . Newspapers Gashes. I MISS THE OPENING Sun-Advoc- The Queen Mary is said to have the largest and finest print shop afloat, one manned by five printers. Their chief job is that of printing the Ocean Times, a daily newspaper which Is partly printed ashore and completed on shipboard through use of late news M 14-- CLEARANCE SALE In order to raise money for a large shipment of Upholstery material coming in to accomodate our growing upholstery business we are offering to the public this week the following items at greatly reduced prices: 1 Newly recovered Living Room Set $40.00. New High Chairs, finished 25c New Chest of Drawers, finished $8.25 2-Pie- ce 1 -- Vanity Dresser, finished $5.75 Featuring 9x12 Pabco Rugs, only $5.50 SECOND HAND GOODS 1 Solid Oak Davenet, new covering $13.50 Chair, excellent cond. $12.00 Oak Dresser $8.25 Solid Oak Tables, $2.00 to $6.00 1 Singer Sewing Machine, good con. $17.73 SHOULD -- -- ANYONE NEEDING ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS NOT FAIL TO COME IN AND LOOK THESE OVER. CARBON 2ND. HAND STORE PHONE 583 180 SOUTH CARBON AVE PRICE, UTAfl |