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Show Tage Eight THE HELPER TO HOST PINNEY NINE IN SUNDAY GAME and his two-tiwinning Utah Distributors will be after their third successive win, and second league victory in as many starts, next Sunday, May 11, when they meet the untested Pinney Beverage nine of Salt Lake City at the Helper Frank Zaccaria me park at 3 p. m. Last Sunday the Distributors 8 won an game from the Magna team in the ninth inning on a left-fiehome run by George Sluga with two of his teammates on base. At that point the game was tied Dramatic endings are good medicine for ball fans, especially if the ending favors their choice, and in this instance that was the case. A capacity crowd jammed the Helper pork last Sunday, even filling up a new set of bleachers 11-- ld 8-- 8. built last week, which is estimated at nearly 1000. Sunday's game has been set back to 3 p. m. to accommodate a few of the local players who are to participate in a Catholic church ceremony. Wholl be on the starting lineup for Pinney is a remote question, but it's almost sure Manager will have such old-tistars as Johnny Pierovich at third, Lou Tezak at short, Lou Campana at second, and Radulo-vic- h doiin; the catching himself. He has replaced Ken Price as playing manager this season. Little is known about the remainder of Pinney's roster, but it's certain theyll have a potent club. Zac will no doubt have Nick Mascara or Jerry Dalebout at third; Herb Babcock, center; Ug Wilson, second; Gil Maroon, first; Oison Bailey, short; George Sluga, right; either Tony Tone or himself in left; Mike Woods at catch and Bill Carr on the mound. Others who might get into next Sundays game are Jim Mullins, Darrel Robertson, Bud Laursen, Pete Tabone, Tom Mighaccio, Rad-ulovi- CASTLE GATE NEWS Mis Alice Heffley of Lincoln, Nebiaska, arrived here a week ago last Wednesday and is staving at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elias Degn. She came here because of the illness of her niece, Mis Ethyl Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brewer and family have moved heie again fiom Pitcher, Oklahoma, to make their home. Mrs J. A Gow left on April 25th to visit with her daughter, Anna Marie, in San Francisco. Miss Gow is a Red Cross worker there. Friday, May 2, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy at the Pi ice city hospital. The pioud parents will call the new baby Jimmy. Frid ly morning Miss Cornelia Gibson motored to Provo with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Gibson, who receives medical attention there. Miss Beth James returned by train last Fnday morning from ch Tal-leri- co Raymond Telerole and Max Pcs setto. The Telephone Strike OUR POSITION AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST We didn't want a telephone stike and we regret its continuance veniences the public is suffering. with the Your demands are Consequently it was our responsibility to say to the Union: beyond all reason complying with them would make necessary prohibitive rates for telephone service. This would be bad not only for telephone users and investors, but in the long run for telephone employees as well. We want telephone wages to be fair, and all of our comparative studies have indicated that they are fair actually on the high side in the communities in which we serve. The Union does not agree that present wages are good. We are unable to get together, and so the company suggests, and had suggested before the strike, that the wage issues be submitted to ARBITRATION by a hoard of impartial citizens residing in the states in which the the company operates. ARBITROTION OF THE WAGE ISSUES T9 ALL When all interested partis are considered, and the public has a very definite interest in the dispute, it certainly seems that an offer of ARBITRATION is a fair offer. ARBITRATION is simply a means of letting an impartial person or group of persons settle a dispute after reviewing the facts and giving full consideration to both sides. The arbitrator acts as a judge or umpire. Agreement on ARBITRATION and going back to work while the board is delibThe public would get erating, would mean that everyone would be benefited. service, employees would get back on the pay roll, and the company could proceed with its large construction program to give its customers the kind, of service they want. during B.u-ne- Pec-ore- lli Frank Memmott, son of Mr ami Mrs. William Memmott, took tune off from his studies at the B Y U. in Provo and spent the weei end visiting at home. Steven Keele, young son of Mi and Mrs. Bill Keele, celebrated his fourth birthday last week with a party for his little friend; at his home. The mine was idle here Satureveryone day and practically turned out to the band contest at Price. Under the able direction of Jensen the Castle Mrs. Indra chorus, Gate junior high girls consisting of 35 members, sang two numbers, The Nightingale and the state required song, Prairie Lullabye. They took high honors with division one. Under the very able instructions of Principal Roland Taylor the 35 member band, entered in class D with Price junior high and East Carbon high also came away with a rating of division 1. They played three selections, Activity March, Bright Star Overture and the state required selection, Overture. They were the only class D band to play the state required number. Miss LaRne Wilstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilstead, entered in the piano solo contest and received rating three. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard of Helper, the former Betty Pero, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday morning at the Price city hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeAngeles and daughter, LaJuana, were visitors to Utah lake Sunday for a day of fishing. Mrs. Nick Sermos accompanied her mother, Mrs. F. S. Ellis, to Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Sermos remained there to visit during the week. Mrs. Kermit Nielson of Price and Mrs. John Cochran of Spanish Fork and daughters visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Sunday. Miss Gwendolyn Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur celebrated her ninth Hardee, birthday Tuesday evening with a wiener roast for her young friends. The Relief society held its monthly teachers training meeting Thursday evening in the scout room of the amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bendall were visitors To the Mnnti temple Thursday evening after work. Standardville News Mis. S..K adore Aguil.ir and, Pris. ,11a, da Ligi.tci s, Juanita an vis, ted at the Perez home rSf let lined Mis Beitna Piv-io- lt home Satui day memng fiom1 Draper wht'e si e Las 'pent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Ray Woodward and two childien, Jjik.e and Dii-l- a, weie Salt Lake vis tors over the week end ard Mis Mrs O: a Petei.-o- n the entertained Edith Merrill evening br,dge club Thmsday Mrs. Mary O'Brian and Mrs Ruth Moss won high and Mis Thelma Wilson and Donna White low A delightful luncheon was enjoyed, by all. Mr. and Mrs Ger.e Hadden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Martin ani Mr and Mra. A. E Hadden of Price Saturday. Miss Mary Bryant visited at the home of Miss Caila Boyack over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ned Peterson and family left last Thursday for Mt. Pleasant to make their home. They have resided here for the Post seven years. Velda Newren spent the week end at the Rowley home m Price an-d- a as a guest of their daughter, Y &J I n Mrs. Lars Kofford visited Kenilworth Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smit.'i FIVE DISEASES Five cases of communicable diseases were reported from Carbon county during tiie week ending May 2, according to a report of from the state depuitment health. Of these cases four were mumps and one was chicken pox. No diseases were reported from Price. 4.95 to 7.45 fineries in Accent your sophisticated LADY FASHION Shoes so breath taking in style And comfort theyre designed for unbelievable FOR A LONG CASUAL LIFE Buy Cheer Leaders for I plus foot-fre- e night-and- . . . comfort, - day wear. boMPUMems eeoiNi ON THE. SOFA -- AND THE! ND AT THE SHOULDNT ' ALTAR SITHER Fashions may com and fashions may go, but the good quality of workmanship and materials we use go right on. New and used radios. 'Bl'ACKBUfim JUST ARRIVED In the District Court ithin and For Carbon County, State of Utah In the Matter of the Estate of MARY ANDRULAKIS. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at his residence at Price, Utah or to his attorneys, Jensen and Frandsen, at their office at Price, Utah, on or before the 12th day of Julv, ( Your continuing friendly understanding and cooperation situation are greatly appreciated. Salt Lake to spend a few djyO moie at the borne of her .pour.'., revu- Mr. and Mrs Evan Jaine-perutmg fiom her reieiit appendix operation. She letuiivd to her work at St Maik's h Tuesday Friday evening the sewing ch.b was held at the home of Mr Pearl Wilstead. The r lub honoied y the Lirthday of Mrs Sylvia and presented her with a pleasure cooker. A lovely lumhuii was served. Those enjoying the entertainment were evening's Mrs. Mary Huff, Mrs. C'lea D.ivi-- , Saia Mrs. Lenore Davis, Mrs Biggs, Mrs. Ida Evans, Mrs Betty Trauntvein, and Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Lillian McPhie of Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Star weie week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bob Star of Carboi;-vill- e. Thursday, an incon- We have a responsibility to you, the public, to provide the best service we can at the lowest rates consistent with fair treatment of employees and the investors who have put their savings in onr business. WOULD BE FAIR PRICE. UTAH E. this unhappy 1947. KOSMOS ANDRULAKIS, of the Estate of Mary Andrulakis. deceased. JENSEN AND FRANDSEN, Attorneys for Administrator, Price, Utah. First Published: May 8. 1947. Last Published: May 29, 1947. Administrator THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Adding machine The paper Sun-Advoe- SAIT LAKE CITY RiorGrande Trail ways SHORTER ROUTE FASTER TIME to the .PROVO EAST and SOUTH (to the Fast U. S. Keds ; genuine available' are again. The Keds label on shoe. appears every Remember, all genuine "U. S. Keds are washable they can be kept clean with plain soap and water. Servtce J DENVER MURRAY kLfHI AMERICAN FORK .OREM Ace Oxford p Smooth Inside toe constrvctlbn JtPRINGVILLE SPANISH FORK 9 Full-breathi- uppers ng MT PLEASANT Pull-pro- BUS SCHEDULES EPHRAIM Non-marki- MANTI Leave Price 1:43 A.M. 11:03 A.M. ONE-WA- GUNNISON SAUNA RICHFIELD (to the Southwest) Pittsburgh, Pa Washington, D. C Buffalo, N. Y New York, N. Y (Federal Tax not included) AND INFORMATION, North 1st West Phone Price, Utah All WALkVAK CALL TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 28 soles Keds Scientific Last Chicago, III Detroit, Mich COVE eyelets (to the Southeast St. Louis, Mo. FOR SCHEDULES FORU FARES ng of v-' S 1 11 - -- . r . j.,- - Bal Court Ace Oxford SHOE DEPARTMENT MARYSVALE .v Sport r. j,a.. |