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Show THE PAGE SIXTEEN 8UN-ADVO- ATE. PBIC C 0T E . A P bon County, State of Utah, Mortgaand gee, dated November 1st, 1936, Refiled in the office of the County of corder of Carbon County State A. Utah, on the 23rd. day of March, D. 1937, and being Entry number files 31047, and filed in File F of the owing due, being there of said office, Postmaster Ray Walters announced and unpaid at the time of the first Wednesday that the postal inspection publication of this notice, on the two service has launched a nationwide notes, both signed by Mortgagors notes being drive against the operators of fake herein and one of said and Jeanselme, Pierre also by signed mutual benefit life protection organsaid Chattel Mort-gag- e, secured by all izations which have been conducting the sum of $26,322.87 principal, their fraudulent schemes through the $269.09 interest and $1,000.00 attorof mails. ney's fee, making a total due ofexpense the necessary besides the post Complaints reaching of said fice department indicate that there of keeping, sale and care that the are approximately one hundred such property and livestock;National Bank The First fraudulent enterprises now being opof Price, a corporation, by reason to erated in various sections of the coun- of said Mortgagors of the failure the try, which are costing the American pay said debt secured thereby, and by dolof of thousands hundreds public reason of other defaults in the covenlars annually. ants and conditions of said Chattel fact Mortgage, and by reason of the and The promoters of these described not for profit mutual benefit so- that the said livestock, covered by said Chattel Mortgage, cieties, associations and clubs, in or- has been deserted and abandoned, will der to circumvent existing state laws, foreclose said Chattel Mortgage by avoid the use of the word insur- sale of the property described in said Inance and call it protection. Chattel Mortgage and herein describstead of policy they use the word ed, and to that end will expose, offer certificate and rather than refer- for sale and will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 3rd day of July, ring to a premium they call it vol- A. D. 1937, beginning at the hour of further They untary contribution. 2:00 oclock, p. m., of said 3ay. at the mislead their victims by selecting Dusserre corral located on Honore confidence inspiring names such as owned by the Estate of Ilon-or- e National Aid society and South- property Dusserre, deceased, in Carbon ern Life Club of Physicians Guaran- County, State of Utah, the land upon ty union or other names similar to which said corral is located being at well known legitimate life insurance or near the following described lands in Carbon County, State of Utah, companies. The promoters take advantage of Lot One, Section One, Townthe fact that very few people read ship 12 South, Range 8 East, Salt their certificates, particularly the fine Lake Meridian. print on the inside containing many Said land being at the East border exceptions and limitations. line of what is known as the Marguerite Dusserre Homestead. ROAD WORKERS PROVIDED The nrorerty to be sold under this notice, and by virtue of law, and purChatWalter D. Daugherty, manager of suant to power of sale inis said described the Price office of the national reem- tel Mortgage contained, as follows, ployment service, announced WedThree Hundred Ninety head 20 and that trucks nesday drivers, of Twenty stock sheep more particularly desix skilled workers and six common scribed as follows: laborers have been assigned to the (500) Five Hundred head of one Cliff highway project near Woodside. year old ewe sheep. The road under the new underpass (450) Four Hundred Fifty head of at that point will be surfaced with two year old ewe sheep. (250) Two Hundred Fifty head of, rock asphalt. The contractor on the1 old ewe sheep. job is the W. W. Clyde company of three year Two Hundred head of four (200) Springville. year old ewe sheep. (500) Five Hundred head of five NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND year old ewe sheep. SALE UNDER CHATTEL (450) Four Hundred Fifty head of 1936 ewe lambs. MORTGAGE (40) Forty head of Bucks. Notice is hereby given that by virAll of the above described sheep tue of a Chattel Mortgage made and being branded with a wool paint it: executed by Joseph Gamier and Vic- brand on the back as follows, toria Gamier, husband and wife. Bar over G. And all of the above described Mortgagors, to The First National Bank of Price, a corporation, duly or- sheep are ear marked with one or ganized and existing under and by more of the following described ear virtue of the laws of the United marks, it: States of America, and with its prinOn Under Half of Right Ear, Swalcipal place of business at Price, Car low Fork and Uncierbit in Left Ear JTHLRSDAY, J, eration of said liveswi or Crop and Slit in Left Ear. Said property I Also, 2 horses with various marks 1 and brands and used in the operation highest bidder sheep business. of the Mortgagors 4 head of mules with various marks , and brands also used in connection ByFRAKkj.XS-with the Mortgagors sheep business. Drive gainst Mail DAMAGES OVER $16,000 SOUGHT IN LEASE SUIT OVER PADLOCKED CLUB Fraud Racket Opens, Postmaster Reports the After the quarters occupied by plaintiff had been padlocked, it is alleged that the building was leased to Harry Mahleres. The actual damages on the first cause of action represent the rent and license fees paid and the loss suffered by Cafe by being deprived of his business, it is asserted in the complaint. Alleging violation of a lease agreement and claiming that propeity owned by him had been converted by the defendants to their own use, Steve Cafe filed suit in district court Monday against Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parker for total damages of $16,700 on two causes of action. On one cause of action in which he seeks actual damages of $6000 and punitive damages of $5000, the plain- tiff claiams that on May 21, 1937, the Parkers placed a padlock on the quarters he had leased from them on the east ground floor of the Parker- Weeter building. Cafes business was licensed under the name of Miners club. lease He claims that the he held on the building still had 22 to run and that he had paid1 up his rent until July 1 of this year., five-ye- ar On the second cause of action. Cafe claims that fixtures, equipment and merchandise owned by him were re moved from the building by the plaintiff, who allegedly converted the property to their own use. For this, Cafe asks damages of $3700 actual and $2000 punitive. The quarters were padlocked after Cafe had been arrested by state ficials for violation of the Utah liquor control act. imiwiiiiMinmimpiiiiui Work Placements Of In Shown Veterans Employment Report Six and per cent of the work applicants registered in the Price district of the national reemployment service at the beginning of this month were war veterans, according to a statistical report issued Tuesday by Walter D. Daugherty, manager of the district office here. Veterans represent 4.7 per cent of the total placements in the district and 10 per cent of the private placetwo-tent- Minor matters and routine business were considered by Price post No. 3 of the American Legion at its weekly meeting Thursday evening in the Legion hall. In regard to the requests of itinerant Legiannaires for assistance, the post decided that in future cases enough money will be advanced tranmen to telegraph sient their home posts for aid. This plan was adopted to protect the local post ce against fraud and misrepresentation. A large number of requests for help have been received recently by transients claiming to be American Legion members. Reports on the junior baseball program and the Sons of the Legion band were by presented, respectively, Clark Wright and Walter D. Daugherty. Plans were considered by the post for sending a good will delegation to meet with Carbon post No. 21 at Price C. C. C. Gamp Notes hs ments. The figures for the entire state during the same period were as follows: Percentage of veterans of total active file, 7.1; percentage of veterans placements, 10.1; percentage of veterans placements in private work, 11.7. In this district, comprising Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties, a total of 58 veterans were registered at the close of last month. ably discharged June 21 to accept a position in Wooster, Ohio, as junior assistant to technician. Baker is the third member of this company to receive an appointment of this kind. Lee Groesbeck, former caterpillar operator of this company, is now assigned to this camp as junior foreman. Mommon L. Wines, former 1st sergeant. is now working in his home state of Kentucky in the same capacity. Captain Nate Inspects Camp 593 Captain Charles R. Nate, inspector Enrollee Discharged from Fort Douglas, was a visitor at Enrollee Ellsworth William Booth, Camp Price on June 17. After inaid attendant, was discharged specting the main camp, Captain Nate first visited the spike camp at Willow on June 16 to return to his home town, Celeveland, Ohio, where he exCreek. pects to return to medical school. 593 Baseball Team Loses Company 593 baseball team- lost a hard fought game at Castle Dale Sunday, June 20. Rayl started on the mound for the visitors but was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and was relieved by Slavik, who finished the game. The final socer was 14 to 7 in favor of the Castle Dale nine. Plione Us for d. -- I c 7 to-w- it: has received generous recognition and Utah merchants and shippers generally patronag for meritoriou from to-w- it: transportation service speedy and dependable every day since its inception Nov. 1, 1936. The Flying Ute provides third morning delivery of St. Louis, Kansas City shipments, and fourth morning delivery of Chicago shipments; via either the Dehver or Pueblo gateway. The Flying Ute runs for the exclusive benefit of Utah livers, expediting delivery to Utah z arkets of merchandise from eastern z ill and factory. For detailed information j re-- c F. Groussman, PHONE to-w- to-w- Stf937 7(0. OF THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD (Washington, D. C.) Our plant is complete for everything you need in the line of printing and we can assure you first grade work oa Hammermiil stock. Ask us. t ' h-S-i- i "Results of extensive tests conducted by tho Contest Board of the American Automobile Association on the nine Gasolines leading In sales volume in the Pacific Coast area substantiate 'uSdStHHkA-- PlflT 142 CENTURY DISTILLING QUART 141 COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS T Standard GasoUne distinction m the statement of tho Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline 3 ODES is Unsurpassed." AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D.C. 8s This finding speaks for itself. report o the A.A.A. Contest C.-- the automotive T'T O- - this new high Certified Unsurpassed. It is the official Board, Washington, nationally recognized authority on performance of every sort. Year ta " uluufP rud 6, your car. And S4d-'- 1 -- 1 1- - kru Md you uously testing and comparing the respective merits of against the other leading gasolines on th One by one they are checked against stantly changing requirements of the nei as well. The big purpose of all this is to Standard fs unsurpassed and remain You now have additional proof the American Automobile Associatioi Board. Youll find still more proof in et of Standard Gasoline Unsurpassed. Try STANDARD OU COMPANY OF CALIFORt 'ww Agent 2 PRINTING rfoi A , ed BOND Enrollee Accepts Position Robert Baker, field leader and former supply sergeant, was honor Hb $27,-591.- Oil 593 h'1; Cashier Rsnting 593 Curtis Holds Services Captain Reuben E. Curtis, assistant district chaplain, held services in the recreation hall Friday evening, June 18. Group singing was on the program followed by a short talk on the fruits of honesty and dependability. Captain Curtis narrated a story of the early Indians and how honesty paid a certain white man a thousand-fol- Together with all increase thereof, all wool and the proceeds of all wool HENRY RUGGERI Attorney for Mortgagee from said sheep. Also, all camps, camp outfits, har- - Date of first pub., Jutle ness and all property used in the op- Pate of last pub.. Jnv |