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Show THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 Price C. C.G. Camp Notes City, where he also transacted some t business. cCc SDN-ADVOCAT- 'PRICE, E, UTAH which the deceased had beenlly all his life, PRICE suffering taking an active part for seme time. Interment in church affairs MAN SUCCUMBS TO was in the Price cemetery, with Wal- Survivors are his widow, Mrs Ada NEW LICENSES TO thiee sons, Carlyle, THROAT AILMENT Sirt?rIflC1fntMr'hCeCotaandPe: Eldon, all of Pi ice; three dedtn': daughters, Mrs. A. Mathis, BE COURT VISITORS Funeral services were held Sunday, TihZ., wasd!'riP.n0J removed to the main Chicago, Illinois; Henry Mrs. George Mor LIFE-LON- G CHAUFFERS MINUS Company Health Good The camp infirmary is a lonesome place these days. During the past week no one has been on quarters. Doctor Smith has constantly remind- Barraeks Basketball League Enrollees are finding barracks bas - ied the men in the company to dress January 17, at 1:00 p. m. in the Price ketball competition one of the most 'properly at all times, and to continu- L. D. S. tabernaele for John Albert interesting features on the camp rec ously be cautious of any symptoms Grace Period Ended; Police To Pace, 55, resident of this reatienal program. Each Saturday which may lead to confinement to the who at Halt his Truck died Is ranch, sixty Drivers city, On two games are played. January infirmary. miles east of here, last Thursday. Word Received cCc 16, Barrack No. 8 defeated Barrack Death occurred from a toxic thyroid, W. W. West, camp superintendent, while No. No. 2 by a core of has returned to duty after a leave 6 defeated No. 7 by a score of State highway patrol officers instiThere are yet three undefeated teams. of sick absence. gated their drive against unlicensed cCc cCc chauffers this week, with orders to soil The and water conservation Hall Decorations Being Recreation classes are progressing very satisfac- hail before local justices, all persons Completed operating trucking vehicles without Tuesday evening a special company torily. their new licenses. cCc held the in recreation was meeting Mr. Schafer, Agr. Aide, Range, rePatrolmen Jack Sullivan and Vern hall. The exercises were dedicatory to the new decorations of the hall. An ported 2.1 inches of moisture in snow Davis said recently that they had re- amateur hour featured the entertain- - fall at Price and 2.2 inches at Willow ceived orders to start their check of ment. A canteen book was given to Creek during the month of Decem- trutk operators to determine the the winner, which was judged the ber. number of persons driving minus recCc best performer by the applause of the 20 A Cletrac tractor with trail ceipt of the 1937 chauffers licenses. men in the company. The recreation hall now is a very builder was received at a very oppor- According to a state law, it is reattractive and comfortable place. The tune time on December 26. This garded unlawful for persons to drive very satisfactory trucks for hire if they do not have stage is well lighted, and sealed and equipment proved lined with panel wood, which has and efficient as a snow plow in clear- chauffers licenses. been dressed and finished with an at- ing snow from the camp drives, roads To Stop Trucks tractive finish. The two pool tables and in aiding the clearing of snow Police are expecting to stop all streets. from the Price city have been partitioned off to themtrucks being operated through this cCc selves. The floor will be dressed with section. They said court citations are of and the Compliments appreciation floor dressing. Probably biggest in order for those who do not have offiwere thanks the which expressed by improvement is the furniture business firms and many resi- their licenses, as they have been givCaptain Jones purchased for this pur- cials,, of dents Price in a recent issue of the en two weeks grace in which to make pose. local in behalf of the their applications. The new licenses cCc Camp Musical Group Proves Popular emergency work in clearing snow and were due on January 1, but it was from the city streets, driveways decided to The Company Musical Wranglers ice allow a short grace period and nearby roads, by the personnel for chauffers to make in are fast proving their popularity their new apand and after the enrollees, during surrounding communities, as well as plications. fall. snow unusual and in Price, and here in our camp. Last heavy If a chauffer was licensed during cCc Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and The and enrollees have he need not take the required 1936, personnel to Saturday the Wranglers helped examination, it was stated. Examinmake up the traveling Chautauqua begun clearing on the Irrigation canal through Price ations and tests however, are compulprogram. They were very interesting and west of Price, in preparation for with their humorous and melodious the widening and surfacing of the ca- sory for those who are making their musical numbers. initial application. nal. cCc cCc Saturday Exams Supply Sargeant Return To Duty lofor the been made have are given every SatExaminations Qans W H. McKenna, Supply Sargeant after being confined to the camp in- cation of a rock quarry for quarrying urday morning for both operators and to be used for sur- chauffers, at the Price firmary, is again back on the job. rock by enrollees city hall. The Needless to say: We missed you Bud. facing the canal through Price. tests Sre conducted between 9 and 12 cCc cCc The possibilities of a S. C. S. pro- oclock in the morning and those not A new baking oven has just rethe Scofield dam and having official licenses, are urged to cently been installed in the north ject to repair has been found to be contact the examiners at that time. which wing of the mess hall. The new oven spillway,are If Action on proposed changes on opbeing investigated. was shipped from Vermont, and con- -; unsafe, sists of four compartments. The mess these possibilities are realized it will erators licenses is being held up pendsteward is very happy about this in- -i necessitate the establishment of a ing the present session of the Utah camp jn the proximate vicinity state legislature. The officers did stallation, since the old ovens have Spike o fthe dam. not been so satisfactory. not know whether or not any changes cCc would be made, but indicated that Captain Jones Returns From Leave the present operators licenses are Members of the company were glad valid until official notice to the consee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheffield are Captain Jones again on duty (to trary. after a ten day leave. Captain Jones entertaining a baby girl at their home. Those applying for driver permits ; spent a few days visiting in Salt Lake Mrs. Sheffield is not very well. Mrs. Vic Ungerman of Huntington at last weeks examination, were is visiting at the home of her daugh- Roland Taylor, 26, Clear Creek; W. ter, Mrs. Delbert Leamaster, and also S. Smith, 37, Price; Jack Lauber, 45, with a son, Reed Ungerman. Helper and Pearl Smith, 28, Price. Mrs. Elmer Petty is in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Bernice, who has been seriously ill. Miss Petty is CLEAR CREEK NEWS in training at the St. Marks hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demman were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Acts Like a FLASH By Mrs. McCoy Nelson A. R. Demman at Helper Saturday. A good-tidance was held in the The Ladies Sewing club met at I. O. O. F. hall Its different It' taster In action lt night, sponcompounded on superior, medical fact findthe home of Mrs. James Cassano this sors being the Saturday Clear Creek Night ings new in this country. week. MIXTURE BUCKLEY'S s (triple actingi who also furnished the music. the name of this amazing cough and cold A peculiar and sad accident occur-e- d Owls, Mrs. Herman Juergens was the prescription that is so pure and free from home at the Foster Lindsey last harmful drugs that a child can take it hostess to members of her and stop coughing week. Their dog, a favorite house- hospitable club Thursday afternoon. AfBridge One little sip and the ordinary cough Is hold pet, inserted his paw into a wall ter a eased a few doses and that tough old light luncheon, prizes for the socket, and was killed instantly. cough is seldom heard again games were awarded to Mrs. O. W. It's really wonderful, to watch how speedIncluded in the sick list during the and Mrs. William Ball. ily hard, lingering colds are put out of past week were Paul Holbrook, local Hardy business. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is now on Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen visited sale at all good stores butcher, and Mrs. Dan Wycherly, in Salt Lake City over the week-enguaranteed. both of whom have serious attacks of Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis and Mrs. KELLEYS PRICE DRUG CO. flu. Elmer Petty has also been on the N. P. Pettersson motored to Helper PRICE, UTAH sick list the past week. one day last week. Mrs. LaVon Wiseman has been confined to her bed for the past week W with a badly dislocated hip. DAY OR UNION Mrs. James Averett and children A NIGHT OPERATORS and Wallace Gordon spent a day last week with Mrs. Averetts grandson on his birthday. 6 life-lo- ng 24-2- 1, 16-1- PAGE THRER -. orf-o- n by sleigh and brought to Price Friday night. The son of the late John H. and Pauline Bryner Pace, Mr. Pace was born in Bluff, Utah, Maich 12, 1881, but had resided in this city practical- - l1,0 gan and Miss Verlene Pace, Price; two grandchildren; four brothers, H. A. Pace of Boneta; Luray, Francis and Earl of Price; and two sisters, Rhoda Pace and Mrs. J. W. Prince, also of here. 5. GENERAL!: V IGEIIERALCr R" , te, Price-Welling-t- on , HIAWATHA NEWS For Bronchitis Coughs,i, Colds L h 4v d. i 1 TAXI SERVICE Phone Grill Cafe t 19 4 Helper Phone 7 Queen City, Price ) L Organized Labor THE FOLLOWING STORES IN PRICE ARE FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR AND EMPLOYE UNION CLERKS SUCCESS MARKETS PAYN TAKIT STORE SEWELLS UNITED STORE PRICE LUMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. SPROUSE REITZ STORE UNION CLERK tl! mp? WOOL DRESSES Our complete stock of Children9 s Wool Dresses to be Closed yo,$a.0 FLOUR The Ferron C. C. C. cagers were victorious over the Castle Dale Red Skins January 13. After the game zz: the team was entertained at a dance zzz' sponsored by the Castle Dale C. C. C. camp. A splendid time was had by ' EE all present. zzz cCc In the past few days the Educa-ztion- al building has undergone a new EEE change in that a dark room has been in which to develop pictures gladded in camp. Also an office for the department has been added. EE The office will be covered with panel zzz board and a stove will be added to zzz make it comfortable and a place where all may come and present their E problems. zzz cCc A motion picture was presented to the members of this camp on Mon-EE- :1 day, January 18, a large crowd at-ztended and was well pleased with the 81 LU H Drawing paper for sale at Tlie Advocate. Sun- - Laundered and Bleached 80-Squa- re Fabric GENERAL DEPT STORE H, be Store for all your shopping " NEXT TO LYRIC THEATRE Z isiGEUERfllL m m r iM zz .zzz PRINTS 2 tor fa j szr pictures. 99 RUMSOH SACKS SHEET : r THAT YOU BE SERVED BY A CHILDRENS FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES ' IHWSHSir GUARANTEED Wash able Fabrics This Group constists of Wool Rayon Prints Dresses and Beautiful Printed Cambrics Sheers. Clear Creek School News At last the semester exams are over and students are getting their As, Bs, Cs, Ds and Is, according to their just deserts (or what the instructors regard as such). Our good marks and the fact that there are only 18 more weeks of school make us happy. Our school operetta has been chos- en, The Saucy Hollandaise, and work begun in earnest. Principal characters are soon to be chosen and the date of presentation to be decided upon. Mr. Taylor is directing rehearsals. Plans are under way for a School smoker, a match basketball game, boxing, etc. The high school class has organized an editorial staff to publish a school paper. We expect to come out in print soon. Getting started, we have found, is the biggest job. Donna Gordon is editor in chief; Inez Thomas, artist; Charles Pettersson, reporter; Blain Tucker, advertising editor; and the hektograph is the printing press. CHARLES PETTERSSON, Reporter. it &4 hang-o- n - PRICE. UTAH IGEflERAir |