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Show THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937 i Shaver s ;g ns APPLES 17c 149 BUSHEL ONIONS 15 25c Popped Rice or OF SCHILLINGS PEPPER Pkg. Reg. 10c Can Challenger 5c FLOUR MUTTON GOVT INSP. POUND .. use LAMB CHOPS LIVER STEW --l Carton Pound HELPER (By Helper beauty shop operators met with Mrs. Rehor at her residence in Helper last Tuesday. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Sophia Roberts, state legislative chairman of the organization. A delicious luncheon was served to Elsie Charlesworth, Mary Corak, Teresa Priano, Mamie Hansen, and, Mrs. Sophia Roberts by the hostess. H Helper citys snow removal gang is back on the job again this week and are busy digging the ice from Helpers main street. As a result of the recent snow and the following cold spell a coating of ice formed to a depth of abut seven inches over the entire surface of the main street. With a snow plow and tractor this is being dug loose and a crew loading it into trucks for removal from the city. H Engineer Sam Graves is again a resident of Helper. For the past two months Sam has been down south and enjoying nice warm weather in Georgia, Tennessee, West Virgiia, and Alabama. During his absence Sam traveled approximately 15,000 miles and states that he enjoyed himself immensely. Sam reports seeing a lot of bluebirds and robbins and says that they have all promised to come up here this spring. H Opening his audience with this reporter Monday, Trainmaster J. R. Loftis made the following remark: From now on until after this rush is over this trainmaster has declared Not open season on news reporters. knowing just what the trainmaster meant we stayed for the interview and since we can still write I guess the remark was simply an invitation to cut the visit short. We did. H Coal loading this week did not exceed the 1600 car record of last week but only because the mines operated on a five day basis instead of six days as they did the week before. The daily loadings however were in ex- cess of the daily loadings of the week previous and the total didnt vary but a very few cars from the 1600 mark. H Three additional engines have been sent to Helper from Grand Junction in order that sufficient power to handle the trains will be available at this point. H Last week the D. & R. G. W. system between Helper and Ogden used 170 cars of Carbon county coaL This is the largest quantity of coal any single corporation in Utah used dur- - To All Who Suffer Asthma-Bronchiti- ALL FANCY Eat Liver for Healths Sake LB... Two or throe dose of the Famous (liCKLEY'S MIXTURE In sweetened hot water and sipped slowly lust before retir-l- n. usually ensures a restful night's sleep. Asthma-Bronchit- is sufferers enjoy a coughless night; you'll sleep sound and wake refreshed If you will be just wise enough to do this before you go to bad. Note While BUCKLEY'S is not offered at a cur for Asthma or Bronchitis It will give Immediate relief from that choking, gasping struggle for breath. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is sold by all druggists on a guarantee of full or your money back. KELLEYS PRICE DRUG PRICE, UTAH 5 MEATir H Coal production in the Clear Creek and Scofield section has increased to the point where it has been necessary for the railroad to assign a crew to this district in order to properly handle the business. An engine and crew of five plus one more man as engine watchman have been assigned to this run with Scofield as the terminal. The crew will do the needed switching at the mines and will move all the cars that are loaded from the point of origin to Colton on the main line. H The westbound Redball business is showing a decided increase this year with an average of seven trains daily in this direction. Ordinarily the through business falls off at this time of year according to Trainmaster Loftis but so far this year the average is far above the corresponding periods of the years previous. An average of 8 trains daily are handled through Helper and this does not include trains originating here but constitutes Jhe throughfreight and passenger business of the road. H Assistant Trainmaster Kane who was temporarily assigned to the Helto per terminal has been recalled on Salt Lake leaving the entire job the shoulders of Trainmaster Loftis. CO. Captain Chauncey D. Jones Transferred After commanding Company 593 for the past three and a half years, Captain Chauncey D., Jones is being transferred to the Antelope Springs camp. More than nine hundred boys and young men have come under his command since his appointment as a commanding officer with the Civilian Conservation Corps organization. He has had camps in many states, and has traveled several hundred miles with his men on both land and water. It is with regret that the men and officers in Camp Price bid good-by- e and best wishes to their fine friend, Captain Jones. . cCe Honor Board Meets And Makes Awards On Saturday, January 23rd, the honor board of Camp Price met and decided upon men in the company to be awarded the efficiency medals for the month of December. Those present were Captain Chauncey D. Jones, Lieutenant Leo P. Lombardo, Dr. J. Russell Smith, Captain Reuben E. Curtis, chaplain; Mr. Eddie Isaacson and Mr. Leonard Roundy. The rated men were represented by Herbert Steele and Martin Ganser and the members by John Brown and Bernard Allogia. After recommendations by those present and consideration of the names mentioned, the following men were decided upon for the efficiency medals for the month: Earl Withrow from the rated men, and Joe Jovorsky and Oscar Marshall from the members. These men were presented their medals by Chaplain Jones in the mess hall, and were given a big hand of applause by the men of the company for their achievement. cCc Amateur Program Huge Success Others To Follow Thursday evening a special company meeting was called for the purpose of dedicating the newly decorated recreation hall. The feature of the meeting was the amateur program. Captain Jones was indeed a perfect master of ceremonies. It had been announced previously that any one was eligible to compete for the prizes. H The contestants were judged by the Due to the increase in force made length and intensity of the applause, necessary by the cold weather it has and three men from the company been found necessary to put on an ra were appointed as judges of applause. clerk at the roundhouse to enable Cleric Cavanaugh to catch up fering from an attack of influenza. with his work. Seems that Jimmy got Fred has been a patient since Sunseveral days behind with his reports day. H and just couldnt find enough hours in a day to catch up without help. Engineer and Mrs. Frank Porter H returned to Helper Sunday from the laborers and 10 east where he was called last week About twenty-fiv- e mechanics have been added to the by the serious illness of a brother. roundhouse force as a result of the Frank report's that his brother passadded business due to ol man win- ed away and that he attended the funeral before his return to Helper. ters visit to the state. Engineer Frank Mullins reported back to Helper from the hospital at Salida on Monday of this week. H Engineer SloDansky is now back on the job after a seige of flu which kept him in bed for several days last week assisting at the roundhouse. Only after having some of the best do parts of their numbers over a second time were the judges able to decide upon the winners. The following men and their particular numbers took part: The three winners listed first: Quint Robertson, mouth organ with piano accompaniment at the same time; Frank Sanders, immitating a dog and cat fight; Pearl Masters, tap dance, accompanied by our C. C. C. Wranglers; Ira Proffitt, vocal solo; C. C. C. Wranglers, musical numbers. Captain Jones took charge of the program, and a specially constructed microphone was used in the presentation. cCc Extreme Weather Conditions Prevent Work Due to the extremely cold weather during the past few days the boys have been confined to the camp. Thursday night it was reported that the mercury dropped to twenty-nin- e degrees below zero in this vicinity. cCc Inspector Earl S. Jackson from C. C. C. district headquarters at Fort Douglas, inspected the local camp Monday, January 25th. cCc Officers HI With Flu Captain Chauncey D. Jones, commanding officer; Dr. J. Russell Smith, camp surgeon; and Captain Reuben E. Curtis, assistant district chaplain; are all confined to their beds with influenza. cCc Flu Present In Camp Beginning Friday night and Saturday, a number of cases of influenza broke out within the camp. None of the cases, however, are severe, and those men who have the sickness are being confined to their beds to prevent further spread and severity of the disease, if possible. Project Superintendent W. W. West is confined to his home with influenza. Mr. West has not been at his best for some time, but he is gradually gaining his health back, and is expected to be on the job in a short time. cCc Chaplain Curtis Holds Services Friday evening Chaplain Reuben E. Curtis had a religious service in the recreation hall. Community singing was a feature of the service. Following the group singing Captain Curtis gave a very interesting and a worthwhile talk on the subject Morality. A hundred and ten men, approximately, were present at the meeting. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 22, 1937. Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Mathis, Price, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 0.05 sec. ft. of water from a spring in the mouth of Dead Man Canyon in Carbon County, Utah. Said water will be diverted from 1 to December 15, inclusive February H of each year at the point of issuance Machinist George Hackworth is of said spring which bears N 700 ft. back at work after about ten days off and W 300 ft. from S14 Cor. Sec. 18, due to illness. T 13 S, R 11 E, SLBM, and conveyed H by pipe line 20 ft. to stockwatering Engineer R. P. Barrell reported for troughs, where it will be used to duty Monday after several days off water from 50 to 300 head of cattle. due to sickness. This application is designated in the H State Engineers Office as File No. Carman Leo Lemmon was forced to 12284. leave work Tuesday and return home All protests against the granting of as a result of a severe cold. said application, stating the reasons 1- 1therefor, shall be submitted in affiReports from the hospital at Salida davit form and in duplicate, accomare to the effect that Carman Joe panied by a fee of $1 00 and filed in Bellows is recovering rapidly from this office within 30 days after the pneumonia and is expected to be able completion of the publication of this to return to his home in a few days. notice. H GLAS- S- PINEAPPLE CHEESE Juice rALL CAN 33c KELLOGS FRESH kg EGGS CANDY DOZ. JELLY BEANS and 25c FANCY CREAMS FRESH j 23c MEASURING CUP FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE Standard ORANGE j V.y . POND SLICES 2 10c 25c 1- 1- 9 2 Peter Schultz and special choruses which number approximately sixty pupils. MUSICAL DRAMA TO BE GIVEN BY SENIOR CLASS RINGS GIVEN AT CARBON HIGH LATUDA JUNIORS Senior class rings for the graduating class of 1937, have been distributed to those applying, it was reported this week. Approximately 96 rings were received in a shipment of lad. month and have been given out. An other smaller order was received while a third is expected. With finishing touches to have been made this week, the Latuda junior high school will present its annual operetta Green Cheese tomorrow (Friday) night at the Standardville hall. The curtain rises at 7:30 p. m. oclock and a cordial invitation is extended the general public to attend. Under the joint direction of Gordon E. Baun and Mrs. Bernice Kingsland, the production is said to be well arranged. A cast of eight principals and approximately 60 chorus members has been compiled and is prepared to give their portrayals with excellent ability. Costumes and dances given during the course of production, are arranged by Miss Kingsland. Leon G. Lund, principal of the school Reports that this will probably be one of the best productions undertaken by the students and is expected to draw capacity crowds. Parents of Rains, Standardville and Latuda are assisting in many ways. The cast includes: Arco Poloni, as Jimmy Sheriff; Vaughn Ware, Hans; r; Sammy Espinosa as Johann von Mary Cristelli, Trimi Schultz; Rose Dellacort, Frieda; Danny Keeler, Eric von Bimmer, Charles Parry, Tis Well Known That it is CHEAPER to OWN than to RENT And there is no better time than the present to be giving thought to the building of a home. Weather conditions of the kind we are now experiencing gives us more time this com for thought bined with the greater realization of the value of owning YOUR OWN HOME so that you may have the desired comforts incorporated in it, produces the ideal combination incentive to make plans for the future, the immediate future. The tendency now is more and more in the direction of home ownership the American ideal of being king of your own fireside you, too, can enjoy that comforting frame of mind, greater pleasure for the whole family, a sense of security which is of material value in staving off worries which prove detrimental to health in general and the frame of mind in particular....Youll be doing yourself and your family a great service when you build Bim-me- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District in and for the County of Carbon, State of Utah. SUMMONS. Mary Catalina, Plaintiff, vs. Peter Catalina, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. This action is brought by the Plaintiff, Mary Catalina, for the purpose of securing a divorce from the Defendant, Peter Catalina. S. J. SWEETRING, Attorney for the Plaintiff. Law Office, 29 East Main St.,' Price, Utah. Date of first pub., January 28, 1937 Date of last pub., February 25, 1937 r- that home EXPERT RADIO REPAIR SERVICE All Service Work Guaranteed SYL VANIA Set-Teste- d Tubes with a Written Guarantee j Prompt and Reliable Service T. E. NORRIS in the ' Sumner Furniture Store f 82 North , , PHONE 175 1st West Price and, too, it gives you greater community ".m- e T. H. HUMPHERYS, Master Mechanic D. J. Cunningham State Engineer. returned to Salt Lake Sunday after Date of first pub., January 28, 1937 sufbed Machinist Fred Voll is in having spent the greater part of last Date of last pub., February 25, 1937 week. COCKTAIL SSC (S2S ex-'t- H Sal Soda S&W 15-1- H Beans NO. 2 CANS NATURAL SWISS OH-BO- Krafts Camp Notes ing a similar period. The Rio Grande uses an average of around 100 cars weekly throughout the year which figured according to the American Fuel institute to afford work for one day for one man to each ton burned on a locomotive. This figure is based on the entire personnel of the railroad and the mines. With the average rairoad car having a capacity of 50 tons this means that the coal consumed by the D. & R. G. W. last week furnished 8,500 man days of work. On the yearly basis the number of man days of work created is equal to 52 times 40 times 100 or 260,000 man days of work. This 260,000 also gives an approximation of the tons of coal used from the Carbon county field on the Helper to Ogden section of the D. & R. G. W. and represents just one angle of the benefit that comes from having this concern doing business in Utah. NO. 2 CANS Slicd Beef ETABLES OR BOIL WITH CABBAGE WHAT A DISH FOR COLD WEATHER. ITS FULL OF PEP POUND Price C. C.C. Engineer Gatenby has taken up residence in the D. & R. G. W. hosan pital at Salida and will undergo operation before his' return to duty. -- ISc 9c LBS. 25c 15c 7CI HORSE Peas REG. 19c SIZE MUTTON ROAST lb 2VDC I IIiracle Whip Qt. Wilson) good. Persistent Coughs 15c 2i2 CANS Cerries 18c ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS THE BEST Corned Beef Henry Stockton, boilermaker, and embryo dairyman, is having worries and worries. Seems like Hv just has to worry about something to feel s llCAND Tomatoes BAGS 50-O- YOUNG STEER BEEF Neck Cuts Best Cuts POUND LBS. FOR TALL CANS BEANS POT ROAST NO H 'From Acute Attacks Frt Cocktail NAVY or CHILI Again Something New Yet Old as the Hills CUT FROM TOP ROUND OF STEER BEEF-CHERRY RED BONES JUST BAKE WITH YOUR VEG- AND VICINITY M. H. Igc FOR OUR SPAGHET BEEF UTAH GRAIN FED 1st Quality 4-in- AM0DNT LARD Bag Banquet - Better FROM or' COURTEOUS SERVICE PURE HOG GROUND BEEF WHEAT I DEPENDABLE MEATS GREENING - FANCY COOKING - EATING 98c - SHOP and SAVE RICE LEGS BROOMS Best ,( WeighiMJ Light 48-L- b PAGE SEVEN FANCY HEAD BEEF STEAK 6c lls z. UTAH MACARONI POUND CLEANER 4-O- PRICE CUT BANANAS cans Lighthouse 4-Ca- . 15c TISSUE i T E POUND Toilet 6-Ro- V O C A CRANBERRIES JUICE all A D CAPE COD GRAPEFRUIT or Grapefruit 3-T- S U N - responsibility, adds to your prestige as a resident of the community. Many homes have been erected in Price during the past year. Many more will be built here during 1937. The Mutual Lumber Company played a big part in that community construction last year, supplies from our store and yard being used exclusively in many of the 1936 erected homes, aid being rendered, too, in making plans and assisting with financing. This service will again play an important part in the 1937 community construction program were ready to per- form our part in the 1937 pro-- J gram of home building, our services are available to all who desire them Take adavantage of this valued service in making your plans for that future home. |