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Show 12. 1937 "BSDAY. AUGUST T To committee for discussion are a swimming pool Rotary wheel, student loan ?e In fund, model airplane contests, lighting of the tennis courts, fathers and Forum sons evening outing crippled childrens work, plaque designating room be Rotary furnished at Price City hoswill . year at a meeting of the Ro- - pital. This evenings meeting will be con- i11UJlub.y Projects suggested by the Marian Meeting WERE NOT HORSEMEN ORIGINALLY if! 3 1- FIELD t ? t Y Wb 'cS Y Y Y Y Needy Blind Given Y Aid Under Social Security Measures Y f v Under the Social Security act, the federal government furnishes about lf the money given to blind people who have no means of support, according to a release by John Maulsby, director of the county welfare office. It is up to the state to decide who is qualifed to receive payments, and how much shall be granted in each one-ha- Y fY Y tv tv case. Y Application for blind assistance should be made in writing on forms available at the county welfare office. Y your car doesnt last forever! Tor instance, piston makes 30,000,000 strokes, the other parts of the engine working accordingly. Your motor needs refreshing after that . . . and the most effective refreshing it can tune-up- ! receive is a Western The original quality of in 10,000 miles, each . t Y Y Y Y A good DeLuxe Ford Coupe with genuine 1936 FORD COUPE X; DeLuxe Ford Heater and Radio. Excellent rubber, good exterior and interior finish. Very few miles on the speedometer. v fY 1935 STUDE. SEDAN This light six is an exceptionally good second hand car. We have just completely overhauled it. We put in an entirely new motor. The tires are good. Upholstery and paint in perfect condition. New paint, good tires, upholstery in good condition. A bargain this week only. It Proof of Last Weeks Advertisement fY Y Y Geo. W. Stimpson. UDEBAKERjBUICKJONTlAClIOTO A Continuing Automobile Policy! vY , THERE ARE NO SHOOTING STARS The shooting and falling stars are not stars at all, but meteorites, which are comparatively small masses of rock or iron flying about in space. Their origin is unknown. 1. Nuggets of Knowledge ti TY CARS TODEBAKEtiTcTrtC'JRUCKS" . Get Full Coverage Lowest Cost at 278 N. v her More Protection , Less Expense . ED. R. HANSEN Y Y m. Rotary inning four runs. and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with softball, horseshoe games and swimming. Dancing concluded a musical program, when each family participated. SUNRISE RITES PLANNED BY GLEANERS AND N Gleaner Girls and of Carbon county will be special guests of a Sunday sunrise service on August M-M- en 22, plans for this being arranged by local leaders of the stake organization ,as announced by Miss Merline Grange, stake Gleaner president. The rites will consist of a breakfast, cooked over a campfire, musical selections and a short hike, most of the events to tafi place at Pioneer park. Services will begin at 6:00 a. m. In the second game of the evening, the Kenilworth U. M. W. A. drew ahead in the sixth inning to win 8 to 5 over the Helper K. C. aggregation. Pete Cory pitched good ball for the winners, with Pete Tabone behind the plate. For the Helper outfit, did the twirling and Albert Battiste the catching. Helper took an early lead, only to have it taken away in the second inning. In the third it was tied up again, and again in the fifth. The next inning, however, the Miners got lead which they never rea two-ru- n linquished thereafter. ob Superior fielding was the margin which won the third game of the evening for the Price barbers. At the end of the fourth, they were out in front 7 to 0, as De Angeles turned in a good mound performance, ably assisted in the outfield. A triple by Kyle Livingston in the sixth with bases loaded gave Spring Canyon their only chance of the game, but no other runs came in. of the evening The only home-ru- n came in the first half of the sixth inning when Tony De Angeles drove one deep into center field, ending the scoring for the evening. By Ella Turner Mr. and Mrs. Oral DeLang of Provo have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y Y Y Y Y Y COUPE Branch Families Of State Have Reunion OPENED SUNNYSIDE NEWS Y SEDAN This car ha3 but very few miles on the speedometer. Excellent interior and exterior finish. Has had but one previous owner who took good care of his automobiles. 1936 PONTIAC 1951 CHEV. Whatever amount the state contributes, the federal government pays half, up to $15 a month. The state may, of course, pay more of its own volition. ' fY (Proof next Thursday) PAGE ELEVEN CITY RECREATION Y $ CTAD SDN. ADVOCATE, PRICE. E ducted along the lines of an open forum session, affording an opportunity IS for all members to express themselves on a series of project topics for the Mrs. Jane Branch of Price was the Three rousing softball games herforthcoming year. The meeting will oldest descendent at a Branch family be held at the regular club session alded the official opening Tuesday reunion held at Vivian recreation new park near of Prices evening Provo, Monday, August 9. One hunquarters, Rinetti & Capitolo restau- park. rant. dred and three members and descend-ent- s In the first game, marked more by were present, coming from St. At the last Rotary meeting Isaac enthusiasm than by skill, the Price McQueen, secretary of the organiza- Kiwanis team edged out a 7 to 6 vic- George, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo, tion, presented a report on the dis- tory over the Price Rotary outfit. In Springville, Coalville, Devils Slide, trict assembly held at Logan during the other games the Kenilworth U. Spring Canyon, Wellington and Price. Mrs. Jane Branch has a posterity of the week. W. A. trimmed the Helper M. ten W. N. Wetzel, president, will prechildren, 39 grandchildren and 41 5 8 Price and to Knights of Columbus On her next side at the open forum discussion of defeated 4. to 8 Canyon Spring she will be in the proposed projects. December, birthday, Ganing a 7 to 1 lead in the first two 80 years old. Admittance of C. A. Johnson and Everett while their pitcher, Robert McKinnon to membership last innings The forenoon of the celebration was one hit, the week brought the number of Rotar-ian- s Jolly, yielded onlya At 2:00 in social discourse. spent last in the rally quelled here up to 34. was a dinner oclock served, family club which netted the Nature Of Open Confab Tonite mm n Phone 537-- 2nd East Price, Utah Hans Denison for ten days . Mrs. Francis Denison was hostess to the Upper Town Silk Quilt club Tuesday. Following their sewing the ladies enjoyed luncheon. Mrs. Joe Salvatore is visiting in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denison are making their home in Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeAngelis have moved to Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and children will move to Kenilworth this week. Mrs. Taylor Turner and children are spending a few weeks in Provo. Dr. M. T. Johnson has gone to his home "in' DesMoines, Iowa, to attend funeral services for a sister. Mrs. Alvah Van Wagoner and children of Pleasant Grove are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peacock. Bus loads of Legion delegates enjoyed a trip to the Utah Rock Asphalt mill last week. Henry H. Jones was host to the visitors, and served refreshments after the visit. Assisting in the serving were Mary Margaret Flaim, Violet Socolo, Fred Flaim and F. G. Young. Miss Vera Nuzzio was the guest of honor at a brthday party Tuesday af- ternoon. Fifteen children were present. Vera was twelve years old. Ned Turner has returned from a visit in Monroe. A quilting was enjoyed by the Relief society at church Wednesday. President Emily Denison was in charge and luncheon was served by Mrs. Laurel Gilligan and Mrs. Genevieve Preston. A. E. Hopkinson and Walter Stevens spent part of last week in Salt Lake City with their respective fam- FOR YOU WHO WANT THE I ilies. IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court, in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. SHERIFFS SALE. Antonio Laboroi, Plaintiff, vs. John Biscardi, C. H. Stevenson and Elizabeth Stevenson, doing business as C. H. Stevenson Lumber Company; Elizabeth Stevenson, also known as Elizabeth W. Stevenson, and being one and the same person, and Elizabeth W. Stevenson, Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Henry Stevenson, also known as C. H. Stevenson, also known as Clarence H. Stevenson, De- s lestra Satardrt ed, ft r. Sa- tin., 1 I ceased; t tarda? t t at, f Tlsf. it& - I i y 7 r- U -- I 1 Paiif Of V X i h f ' !". VS ' t i.:rx 4 1.. In Blatz Milwaukee m 0n f ... Cap-Seale- I to-w- Copyright, 1937, Blatz Brtmng Co, beer you will find every quality that a truly good beer should have a delicious flavor life and sparkle a smooth, mellow richness that have made Blatz "the beer of the year . . . For true beer enjoyment, try Blatz Old Heidelberg a somewhat different flavor, Blatz Private Stock . . . Blatz comes to the you in the tall brown bottles, in new handy Steinie bottles, or in cans. Distributed By HELPER MERCANTILE CO. Phone No. 141 Helper, Utah M tfc. iA MILWAUKEE BEER d rr i J73 " 1 M r1 UBS Wm-- Clarence H. Stevenson, Jr., and Charlotte Stevenson, his wife; Cornelia G. Stevenson; C. H. Stevenson Lumber Company, a and Helper Municipal Corporation, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 21st day of August, A. D. 1937, at 2:00 oclock, p. m at the front door of the County Court House in Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, the following described property situated in Carbon County, State of Utah, , Beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest auarter of the southeast quarter of Section 13, Township 13 South, Range 9 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence South 900 feet, to the D. & R. G. W. right of way, thence north 59 degrees 35 min. West parallel with the Denver & Rio Grande right of way, a distance of 432 feet, thence North 17 degrees 27 min. East 717 feet, thence east to the point of beginning, together with all improvements .thereon and all rights and appurtenances thereunto belonging or thereunto in any wise appertaining. CfHated, arJ Price Caron County, 11113 21St day f July A D 193?tah 'm it: Sheriff of Carbonbliss. County. State of Utah. D8te of first pub., July 29, 1937 Date of last pub., August 19, 1937 S- - M- - Electric Range will cut in half the time you would normally spend in the kitchen. Not only do Electric Ranges cook faster than any other method but also offer you utmost economy. Heavy insulation keeps the heat inside the stove instead of heating up the atmosphere . . . giving you a cooler, cleaner kitchen in which to work. It is necessary to spend but little time in the kitchen, however, for the automatic features of the new Electric Ranges permit you to place an entire meal in the oven and go out for the afternoon returning at dinner time for a perfectly cooked meal. Remem Leri The use of an Electric Range reduces the rate of all the electricity you use in your home. SEE YllUIl DEALER DD UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain On The Farm |