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Show PACE TEN Mum mmu.mm.immimi.mim.imm LOCAL SPORTING p SIDE-LIGHT- hmhiumm S . .... picture-minde- programs havf apparently after they took the local view the state grid championship and won themselves notice throughout the enthe tire inter mountain area attempts of the Carbon Lettermen to mask their faces with manly beards in keeping with the beard. growing contest now underway. .... .... . d. Sun-Advoc- ... .... pic-tor- al LABORATORY this Saturday will Price be pitted against the first visiting outside team to invade this territory, the Iowa Roamers in what promises to be a good game. Playing on the high school! courts, they will open their barrage of in hopes of manipulatin outside games. interest ing This affair should be good for the simple reason that both teams are on a (more or less) even basis and it will be a good chance for to pit their strength the against a team they know M-M- en COST ks ONLY n, $6 10 LATUDA ITEMS Hoop fans who contemplate attending the presidents ball in Helper Saturday night will still have a chance to view the game. There is a prelim- Side-Lig- ht iewis cemetery for the infant son of Ruth Anderson and James Madsen of Salt Lake City. He is survived by his parents; two sisters, Barbara and LorAVAILABLE AT raine of Salt Lake City; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Anderson of Scofield. Mrs. William Matthewes. who has Information relative to vacancies been ill foi the past seven months, in the United States .Marine Corps is still confined to her bed. Bernard Newren of Salt Lake City may be obtained locally at the Price was a house guest last week at the postoffice, according to an announce- home of Mr. and Mrs. Moyle T. Binns. ment by Postmaster Ray Walters this Arch Anderson, Jr., returned here week. Due to a number of inquiries, last week from Salt Lake City, where Walters said that basic information he had been visiting at the home of could be obtained by prospective ap- his sister, Mrs. James Madsen. DeMoss Bills was called to Fair-vieplicants through the local offict, as the latter part of last week. circulars, pamphlets and other data Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvi of Conhas been submitted. sumers spent Sunday here. Other detailed information may be Mr. and Mrs. James Monay were secured by applicants writing the Thursday visitors in Helper. Mrs. Al- Marine Corps recruiting station, room fred Carey visited there Monday. 46, federal office building, San Francisco, California. CLEAR CREEK NEWS Walters said that he has been informed there are a number of vacancies in the Marines at the present Liechty and Jack Bailey spent time for desirable applicants between theBrigg week-en- d in Springville with 66 18 to 30 and of and the ages years their families. 74 inches in heighth. The vacancies Mr. and Mrs. James Averett were include service with the Pacific fleet called to Salt Lake City last week and in foreign ports; qualified musi- - by the death of Mrs. Averetts father, Mrs. Zane Nelson was the hospitcians for band duty and men with aviation experience in the able hostess to members of her Bridge club Thursday at their last meeting army, navy and Marine Corps with for some time. After a light lunchunits. aviation with duty eon, prizes were awarded for the games to Mrs. Ardee Hansen, and Mrs. McCoy Nelson. All public gatherings, such as Mutual, social groups, dances, etc., have By Mary Metos Funeral services were conducted been discontinued until the epidemic in the L. D. S church Sunday for of flu has been checked. Visiting in Helper from here last Thomas Reese Williams. D. & R. G. 'week were Bill Llewelyn, Joe Jones, of last died who pneumonia employee, Wallace Gordon, Mike Malaska, Zane at was Winter He born Monday. James Thorpe, Laurie, Jack Quarters in 1891, a son of Mr. and Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Williams. Survivors are and Ano Malaska. Mr. and Mrs. James Menzie of his parents, Scofield; three brothers at the and three sisters. Interment was in Consumers spent the week-en- d home of the latters parents, Mr. and the Scofield cemetery. Burial was held in the Scofield Mrs. Reuben White. MARINE CORP DATA Optical Co. ' P. 0. w ' ; ex-serv- ice SCOFIELD NEWS . ' FOB THE COAL USED FOR GENERATING ELECTRICITY IN ... 1936 says Reddu Hiouta FIN 1936 the Utah Power & right Company plants used 147,104 tons of Utah coal in gen- ir In view of increased use of steam plants for producing electricity, our consumption of Utah erating electricity. coal for 1937 is conservatively estimated at 240,000 tons. On the same basis this means a total of about $761,000 in wages, and Based upon the average yearly pay, this amount of coal consumption paid about $320,000 in wages to more than 200 men, directly engaged in the mining and transportation of this fuel. In addition, this company paid $199,000 directly to 165 of its own employes engag ed in handling coal at its steam generating plants, making a total in wages of $519,000 paid to more than 365 workers, as a result of our coal consumption alone. Practically all of these men are heads of families. the employment of more than 500 workers during the present year. It is impossible to determine exactly how many additional Utahns benefit indirectly from the money these employes put in circulation. It is estimated, however, by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, that 33 is spent with the grocer and butcher; 12 for clothing; 20 for rent; 5 for fuel and light, and 30 for sundries. The Utah Power & Light Company is glad to be a substantial consumer of Utah coal and give employment to so many workers in addition to furnishing regular employment to approximately 1600 people in various positions in its own organization Gsmsssm v V V ! p 5 T S IS ct inary starting at 7 oclock, with the main game at 8 oclock. Drop out to Briefs: George Young the high school, lend your supprt to is carrying a frown on his map des- the locals and then after the firetined for the youngsters who hauled works are completed, take out your at the presiout some of the old Aggie Yearbooks ire on the better-ha- lf its dents ball. and found his nickname 1 s fT LEWIS OPTICAL COMPANY M-M- en ut II BSE: d. .... fire-wor- 28. 15S e. 1age,n Young seeks the support of local fans for the games. Apparently basketball doesnt rate as high as football in this section, for the number of hoop fans is considerably smaller than those who attended the 1936 grid wars. The extremely cold weather is taken into consideration as far as thats concerned, but Price fans should give their team more support than they do. After all, support rendered at a time like this, is gratefully feH by the team of rousing and a good turn-ofans will do more to bolster spirits than all the pep talks - -- 1 -- SUN in Helper with her mother, Mrs. Lle- house. The welyn, who is ill. Cheese1 Ed Green of Marchetti, Due to the illness store. Bill Mutual the in ....... employee r ' ai,uiun.Wvu A picture is worth a thousand Davis of Price is working there. . , words Gold green silver, violet, red penn thfs wfek bemuse' rf the ex- Mr. and Mrs. A H. Churchill were Is just as true today as it was igired dinner guest? of Mr. and Mrs. Earl! at ike night treme Sunday temperatures. when first uttered in connection Radcliff Monday evening. was the mot active You can now purcnase thone special i, with publicity advertising. The A Presidents Ball is being planned enjoyed of Turner Beth Sunnyside for January 30 at the Latuda school mail envelopes at The pictured story carries greater Mrs. Mr. and of Tally the hospitality weight, in fact, nowadays than it as the guest of Evans last week-enever did in the past. People are their IUi Hannah. Hill!! daughter, eUiiiiii Note the trend in soan was day, enjoyable Saturday the magazine field today, it is decially, for the Sunday school classes cidedly in the direction of greatof Columbia ward. At 2 p. m. a parwith er use of pictures. And the wise ty was given for the youngsters, Laradvertiser will be guided accordMrs. Cecil Clair and Miss Grace sen, assisted by Mrs. James A. Watt ingly he will aid the telling of and Mrs. G. F. Larsen, supervising. of his advertising story by use Starts a NEW YEAR With a NEW POLICY folof Dancing was the main feature,Chrismethod modem the pictures, Drewie lowed by refreshments. Remember sales promotion. tensen furnished the music. GIVING YOU The Superthat At 7:30 p. m. adult classes were enior Circulation Supreme Evans tertained. Superintendent Tally Reader Interest uses two of the was in charge, aided in preparations nations leading advertising EYE GLASSES FRAMES and LENSES at by other church members. The proservices, material which gram consisted of an etiquette skit by illusof the missionary gives you representatives class, and directed by Miss Beatricea trations for your advertising. Brown. Barbara Liddell rendered Take advantage of this service, Following vocal solo, My Hero. advertisUse it to advance your was presented, this a one-aplay to the prospective ing message Madames Hat Shop, cast members FOR EXAMPLE: customer. Isabel Amador, Norma Hollibeing The Printed Word Is Permanent man, Leatrice Nelson, Amy Lines and A new pair of Rimless Glasses, Spherical Lenses, Gold Filled It Registers and Stays Put! Viola Stevenson. Drewie Christensen a song, with audience the favored Frame Lieberstrom." NEWS COLUMBIA Games directed by Hanna Liddell and Mrs. John Crawford afforded By Leona Lines much amusement, and refreshments and dancing concluded the evening From Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Drew party. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gourd-iMiss Beatrice Brown and Miss NOW is the time to bring your old glasses in and have them dup- - E Christensen, attended the Gold and at Price ball night. Green Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radcliff spent licated or made according to a new prescription to give you Ei Eiph Westwood, Grand Woodward, in SaltLake. Leon Duke and Roland Duke were the week-en- d was closed MonE5 among the new men put to work here The Latuda ofschool better Vision and Appearance at this NEW LOW PRICE. the because spreading rapidly day week. last There have been several cases of flu epidemic. Classes will open again flu here this week, and one case of as soon as the seige has abated. A number of local residents have scarlet fever has been reported. A also confined to their homes the past been atients of number mump large week with flu. Among these are; was reported. Claude Snow of Standardville vis- Chris DeCola, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- er, Mrs. Leon Lund and two children, -ton Liddell Sunday, a guest of Miss S. B. Prewitt, Richard James and Sam Richards. j Barbara Liddell. Paul Heino has been receiving Miss Elvie Powell returned with PRICE, UTAH her mother, Mrs. Jennie I. Powell, treatment during the past week for a from Price Sunday. Robert Ockey poisoned foot. Mrs. Ed Marchetti spent last week was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Pres Summerhays is The worm turns. At least tempor- - Hummer bas- - stld Dinosaur Carbon the skiing ex- about for the chuckling anly Last team. night ketball Friday erjences 0f the current season when marked their first he had to haul an unfortunate addict current season, m which they toppled of ditch and sn0w a a weaker Green River five by fair Friends of J. Brack Lee are Mayor ly substantial score. It turned out to still kidding him about the time he basa be more of a track meet than the Carbon-Springvil- le game held ketball game, but the locals had their . . . . upwhile the officials to attempted fingers crossed and emerged atop the determine his official status on the long end of the score for a change. Grand Junctions athletic field This Friday (tomorrow night) faded from they will tackle North Emery highs contribution and have hopes of another victory. Although theres still quite a bit of speculation, Coach George Young says that he thinks the Dinosaurs are starting to pull out of their slump but adds that they will have to take this game to keep in the running. Should they fall again, it will put them at the bottom of the list, and to attempt a second comeback will be considerably harder than expected. THURSDAY, JANUARY ADVOCATE, PRICE, UTAH ako on that day' That Thinecp Proverb lUnes Clyde Evans Wemngton, THE UTAH POWER S, LIGHT CO. ti b. tc o g |