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Show TIIE PAGE TWELVE SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE. E. Prices application for admittance in the Central Utah league this season was accepted by officials of the circuit at a meeting in Spanish Fork Monday night. This community was represented at the meeting by Erin H. Leonard. League play will start May 10, but because of the contemplated work at the Price baseball field in connection with the construction of a junior college here, which will necessitate a new diamond location, it is not likely that any games will be played in Price until the fore pqrt of July, according to George Wallace, secretary of the local club. Until diamond facilities are available here, it is planned to play home games at Helper. This will assure the railroad city of games every week until July at least. Helper, state amateur champions ANIMAL EXHIBITED ttiiMiimmfHittmtiiitmiiimitiimiiiiniiimiiniiimmitiiHimiiiimiitmmniMiiti SAME FRIDAY WILL BE HIGHLIGHT OF SPRINGFOOTBALL Captains Named For Encounter; Over Seventy Boys Take Part In Training Although training is not scheduled to end until next week, the highlight of spring football practice at the Carbon county high school will be provided Friday when two teams made up of candidates for the 1937 squad do battle on the Kiwanis field. Gene Robertson and Bill Wilson, of next who were elected seasons team, will lead the spring elevens in Fridays engagement. In past years the spring game has always brought the training period to an end, but practice sessions will be held two or three days of next week, according to Coach Pres Summerhays. With more than 70 boys having answered the call for spring training, the practice period has been fairly successful despite the unfavorable weather. HC0V0MTI1 IttlSHlI - - M Sun-Ad- Iwa-mot- o, one-ha- SNAPPY SERVICE Tracksters Awaiting Class Meet April 15 Several score track candidates at the Carbon county high school will participate in the annual intramural meet at Kiwanis stadium Friday, Ap- ril 15. Winners will represent Car- bon in the B. Y. U. invitational meet at Provo later in the month. Inclement weather has hampered track activities more than for many seasons, most schools in the state having experienced the same difficulty. Aviation Activities Locally On Increase Robert Seal, Salt Lake City pilot, was a visitor at the Carbon County airport Sunday, making passenger flights in his cabin plane. He was Spring, Summer, or Any Season Use Our Car and T ruck LUBRICATION Car Washing f JOHNSON SHELL SUPER SERVICE)! Price IS STATION 102 W. Main FOR YOU WHO WANT THE ,v P Far-lin- o, 1 f ; ip ' LV ,tv tiK jypt f Z SSJ Governments Part Play v in strengthening the banking structure. n v VI 1 state charters state banks comprising EVERY Banking System. They are supervised under state laws that supplement and enforce accepted principles of sound banking. Similarly SERVICE ONE STOP MARTHA. See a $1.50 opera. Carbon county high school, April 15, 16, for only 35c. Adv. WTM0 and supervises the national banks of which there are many In each state. It created the Federal Reserve System, composed of all National and many State Banks, designed primarily to coordinate and strengthen credit operations of banks; and created the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. While the basic soundness of banks is created by the honesty and efficiency of their own managements, these various government measures brace the financial structure giving it added resiliency and usefulness to the public. PRICE EMERY - - fepSti th- tr 4C" the Federal government charters CARB0I1 . - Golfing members of the Price Rotary club are invited to participate in the golf tournament to be held in connection with the annual district convention of Rotary International at Pocatello, Idaho, on May 3 and 4. The tournament will be held on May 2 and awards will be presented to winners. The links competition is one of the special entertainment features arranged for the convention. KSTIUKS KraJc1-Helpe- 1 hard-fighti- ng Price Rotary Golf Players Invited To Enter Idaho Tourney RMION CONSUMERS NEWS IS last year, will have a strong club, from present indications. Dividend, Spanish Fork, Nephi and possibly wiy be the other members of the league. A meeting is planned here some time next week to elect club officers and make plans for the season. All interested players and fans will be invited to attend. The outlook for a strong team here is fairly bright, according to local baseball leaders, who listed the following w'ell known players as prospective members of the club: Catchers, Tony Fratto and Frank Tangaro; pitchers, Boyd Lindsey, Sunny Fratto and Jolley; infielders, Jack Smith, Pres Summerhays, Erin Leonard, Tony Krisman, Randall Taylor and Joe Vogrenic; outfielders, Red Shel- PRICE KITE FLIERS WARNED OF ELECTRIC LINE DANGER ton, Frank Tangaro, Harry Vogrenic and Albert Vogrenic. Price youngsters who enjoy the iiiHimiiitiiiimitiimmmniummimitMiimuiiiiHiHmiimiiiiiitiitiHiHmHmmiii are warned by of kite pastime The list of boys who turned out for local officials of flying Utah Power and the training is as follows: Light company that kite string and Walt Donaldson, Johnny Gurin, electric wire are a dangerous comMillard Tope, Raymond Casaday, bination, and care should be taken LeRoy Fausett, Lawrence Aubert, that the two do not come in contact. EdNorman Shumway, Tad Morgan, is placed upon the dangar Walkington, Clyde Bergner, Ron- gerEmphasis of damp strings, held by children, ald Eldped, Rondeau Johnson, Harold falling across lines and transmitting Chapman, Leslie Bork, Carl Kennick, electric current to the kite flier. This Howard Jessen, Dean Bowen, Arland may bring fatal results. Duval, Bill Bass, Dale Barney, Buddy It is also pointed out that there is Pike, Walter Axelgard, Lyle Asay, very serious danger in youngsters atGlen Oliver. to release kite strings which Carl Martin, Harold Morley, Mark tempting become entangled with electric wires. Bryner, Cox Christensen, Joe Curia, Power officials expressed hope that Bruce Pike, Chris De Cola, Bob Mcboys and girls will heed this warning Kinnon, Gene Robertson, Robert and avoid the tragic consequences Stringham, Chester Reese, Johnny that are likely to occur from taking Georgedes, Bill Wilson, Jim Prince, unnecessary chances. Ernie Silitoe, Lee Simpkins, Martin Perrero, Nick Pappas, Don Wilson, Bill Purdy, William Koncher, Allen Barker, Albert Passic, Art Van Wagner, Vaughn Olsen. Arnold Bean, Reec Bryner, Paul Stores, Wallace Buffmire, Delbert Peterson, Bill Dakis, Boyd McKinnon, Burke Berry, Carlo Colzani, Kenneth Prince, Milton Nezos, Bob Mathis, Sammy Corsetti, Phillip Klapakis, Wallace Krisman, Maurice Faucett, v Dick Borrell, Don Naylor, Clifford Bryner, Aaron Chidester, Edwin Burnside, Orville Ostler, George Henry Ruggeri. Sa-li- na , tion by Ross Van Wagoner serious damage. FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonto enW I Mrs. for and week Mr. Norman Larson last left HERE Mrs Joe Naylor to visit her daugh- - and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ayac Detroit, Michigan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith The hybrid animal known as the John Smith, Jack Mrs. Ji and Mr. ownid Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fadrti. catalo, which is claimed by its Mildred Pace, and Mr. and Smith, Kenilworth Thursday witVw A baseball club made up of Jap- er, the Grand View ranch of Colville, Mrs. Harry Parr motored to Salt Lake ed in and Mrs. Harry Parr. anese players of Carbon county is Washington, to be the only living City Sunday. A benefit dance was held a Naylor being formed, and an active season is .male offspring of a bison bull and onsumers hall SatnrHav J: t Terry McGowan and inRay Lake Price Salt in visitors were business planned. Although the sponsors of domestic cow, was exhibited the Gordon Creek band. the nine do not expect a strong com- Monday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ledger -, Fadthe in out broke bination at the start, the determinaA small fire at their home Saturday Zi The catalo is exhibited for the purac-- 1 tained tion of the players indicates the Nip- pose of raising funds to further hy-- ! dis apartment Sunday, but quick ning, having as guests Mr. and 2! ' A. P. Dimick, Mr. and Mrs i pon aggregation will field a bridization work at the ranch. The club which will cause rival animals tour is handled by Leland accompanied by his father, Clinton J. Dimick, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon rJ in the: Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bartlett W teams to hustle. C. Wilson. Seal, owner of Seals market and Mrs. Dave Bryner, Price- Vr slab artist Yoshi Amano, one-tiAccording to Mr. Wilson, the catalo 'state capital. William Preston, Mrs Mrs. field local for the Helper American Legion jun- is five feet, four inches high and Flying activity at the Earl Dimick, Helper- Mr m Parcell, tol and according Aramaki, ior baseball team, Saige It was born is increasing steadily, 2250 pounds. Mrs. Rex Dimick, Heiner, and weighs of Wellington, who played junior James Lund, who reports and Mrs. Ray Ledger, Consumers. 8, 1929, and since that time 'Manager baseball in Price for several years, February has walked over 7000 miles in the that a large number of passenger, PRINTING . . The are expected to comprise the starting course of annual tours throughout the flights are being made. are Ray battery. Other players U. S. Its rate of travel is between Toshi Fukunaga, Masa Aramaki, two and two and miles an lf Tom Shinuki, Kaiyo Hayakawa and coverusually a hour, days journey the Otani brothers. hoofs are animals 15 The miles. Teams wishing to schedule games ing steel by specially-mad- e with the Japanese nine are requested protected nationwide trip The shoes. present to communicate with Franklyn Sugi-ya- will require two years. at Helper. Japanese Players Of Price Accepted As Member Carbon County Start Of Central Utah Ball League Baseball Aggregation Local Diamond Leaders Expect To Enter Fast Team; Play Scheduled To Start May 10 THURSDAY, APRcl, UTAH t ' v tv,- i - .v ; - ujf jy We BAI1II UTAH Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation know that in Blatz Milwaukee beer you will find every quality that a truly good beer should have . . . Its the delicious flavor the life and sparkle the smooth, mellow richness that have made Blatz "the beer of the For true beer year enjoyment, try Blatz Old Heidelberg for a somewhat differ-eflavor, Blatz Private Stock You will find Blatz always uniform, whether you purchase it in the tall brown bottles the new handy Steinie bottles, or in cans. - - Helper Mercantile Co. ; A VLZ 'I nt MILWAUKEE BEER Cap-Seale- d W 'W MMiAvi' ... ... Distributed By .'J V" fj , i : ' w SlfV , R Phona HELPER, N- - hi UTAH Si -- s Hr yeah-- . |