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Show t Page Six THE SOLD TO THE COUNTY BY COUNTY TREASURER January 10, 1948 for range. Rd. or rds. for rod, rods. R. of W. for right of way. Sec. for section. S. for South. SE. for Southeast SELY. for Southeasterly. SLY. for Southerly. Sub. for Subdivision. S.- L.M. for Salt Lake Meridian. SW. for Southwest. T.- , Twp. for Township. Th. for thence. W. for West. R. for railroad. Joseph H. Dowd, Lena Dowd, Price, Utah Beg. 21 feet E. of the SW. corner of Lot 2, Block 10, Local Survey of Sec. 16, T. 14 S., It 10 E., S.L.M., Th. E. 55 feet, N. 113.5 feet W. 55 feet S. 113.5 feet to beg $313.82 May Bliss, Price, Utah Beg. at the NE. cor. of Lot 1, Blk. 6, as per plat of Add. to Carbon Annex; Th. W. 65 ft; Th. 2841' E. 131 ft; Th. N. 114 ft. to place of beg., less ... $51.25 piece to Price City May Bliss, Price, Utah All of Lot 2, Block 6, as per plat of Add. to Carbon An- a - nex $235.51 Dolores D. 1A-10- 90 1A-10- 93 1A-12- 60 Milton Stanley Wycoff, Helper, Utah All of Lot 1, Block 4, Belvedere Add. to $21.71 Helper. Milton Stanley Wycoff, Helper, Utah All of Lot 2, Block 4, Belvedere Add. to $32.20 Helper Milton Stanley Wycoff, Helper, Utah The W. 15 feet of Lot 3, Block 4, Belvedere $12.74 Add, to Helper Frank J. Barbogllo, Helper, Utah Ail of Lot 5, Block 4, Belvedere Add. to $25.57 Helper Beth and Ricci, Henry Helper, Utah Beg. 30 feet N. & 156 feet 6 inches E. of the SW. comer of Sec. 18, T. 13 5., R. 10 E, S.L.M., Th. E 52 feet 1 inch, N. 188.7 feet W. 52 feet 1 inch, S. 188.7 feet to beg $81.82 Property Within Wellington Town IB-- 8 Clara Milner, Wellington, Utah All of Lot 1, Block 2, Wellington Townsite. IB-8- 8 Clara Milner, Wellington, Utah Beg. at a pt. 628 feet N. of the SE. corner of Sec. 1, $124.17 Twp. 15 S., thence W. feet, W. 83 W. 233 feet, feet, N. 660 S. 1352 feet R. 10 E., S.L.M., 467 feet, N. 100 feet, N. 64 feet, N. 539 feet, W. 97 feet, E. 880 feet, to beg $13.85 Property Within County At Large Henry F. Anderson, Box 345, Helper, Utah SEVi of NW.J4 of Sec. 17 T. 13 S., R. 9E S.L.M $26.35 Alex & Emma Madrigal, 831 W. 26th St., Ogden, Utah Lot 2, Block 3, Price River View $24.29 Alex Madrigal, 831 W. 26th St., Ogden, Utah All of Lots 3 & 4, Block 3, Price River View $97.83 Alfred T. Slama, Price, Utah All of Lot 16, Block 8, Price River View $8.82 3 472-- A Juan Domingo Madrid, Samoha, Price, Utah Lot 8, Block 10, Price River View. Property Within Price City ' 1A-10- 89 2-- WLY. for Westerly. D&RGW RR. for Denver Rio Grande Western Railroad. RR. 1A-10- 88 Konakis, Price, Utah Beg. at the NE. comer of Block 3, Park Dale Tws., Th. S. 50 ft.; W. 150 ft; N. 50 ft.; E. 150 ft. to beg. $49.22 A. N. Smith, G. H. Pat-teri- ck, Jr., Price Utah Beg. 3500 feet N. & 1320 feet E. of the SW. corner of Sec. 16, T. 14 S., R. 10 E., SL.M., E. 200 feet, N. 100 feet W. 200 feet, S. 100 feet to beg $6.49 Robert J. Jones, Price, Utah Lot 5, Block 1, Isabella Add. to Price City $30.63 W. F. Olson, J. B. Bromley, 545 E. 1st S., Price, Utah All of Lot 5, Block 4, Isabella Add to Price City. $8.05 $18.48 Eugene B. Jaeger, 2250 So. Marion St., Denver 10, Colo. Lot 3, Block 15, Price River View $8.81 'Abelin Valsequez, Price, Utah Lot 4, Block 23, Price River View Add. $45.19 Stella Luella Nielsen, Box 402, Price, Utah Beg. at a Pt. N. 022 E 145 ft. of the SW. comer of the NE.14 of SEy4, Sec. 21, T. 14S., R. 10 E, S.L.M., Th. N. 022 E 588.83 ft., S. 5713 E 148 ft., S. 022 W. 509.46 ft., Th. N. 8938 W. to beg $102.01 D. W. Thayn, Wellington, Utah W. Vi of .the SEy4 of the SE y4 of Sec. 33, T. 14 S., R. 11 E, S.L.M. $245.44 Dea Thayn, Wellington, Utah SW.y4 of SEy4 of Sec. 33, T. 14 S., R. 11 E, S.L.M. - $69.74 Albert Thayn, Wellington, Utah SW.y4 of SW.y4 of Sec. 34, T. 14 S., R. 11 E, S.L.M. $254.69 Carol Chantry, Wellington, Utah SW.y4 of NE.y4 of SEy4 of Sec. 12, T. 15 S., $16.49 E, SL.M Paul & Hawley Jenkins, R. 10 of Wellington, Utah NW. NW.y4 of Sec. 12, T. 15 S., R. 10 E, S.LM Bishop Grant Jensen. Lou Jean Jensen gave a reading as part of the preliminary program. serious operation. yon in the near future. Alvin Wallace of Price, a memMrs. Leona Austin and small Mr. and Mrs. Harley English ber of the MIA stake board, spoke son, Rocky, of Helper visited last visited In Clevaland Sunday with week at the home of her parents, Mrs. Englishs mother. Mrs. N. A. Ward Correlation Meeting Held NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd day of May, 19S2, at 10:00 oclock a.m., at the front door of the county court house in Price, Carbon County, Utah, I will offer for sale at Public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1943, as amend ed, the following described real estate situate in said county end now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs, which are a charge upon such real estate will be accepted. In this list the following abbreviations, initial letters, symbols and figures shall be deemed to be that which is shown by the word or words placed opposite such abbreviations, initial letters, symbols and figures: Add. for addition. Beg. for beginning. Blk. for block. Bdy. for boundary. Cor. for corner. Deg. for degree, degrees. Dist. for distance. E. for East. Ely. for Easterly. Ft. for feet. In., Ins. for inch, inches. M., Min., or ' for minute, minutes. M. or I for more or less. N. for North. Nly. for Northerly. NE. for Northeast. NELY. for Northeasterly. NW. for Northwest. NWLY for Northwesterly. Pt. for point. V Sec. for quarter section. , Thursday, May 1, 1952 A ward correlation Meeting was held last Thursday evening with Bishop Grant B. Jensen presiding and Henry E. Draper conducting. Instructions were given by the members of the bishopric and problems confronting the ward and the different organizations were discussed. A report of the primary work was given by Eleanor English. Lillian Day gave a report on MIA activities. The Relief Society report was given by Ila Jewkes and Darrell Gentry gave a report on the Boy Scout work. Emily Lambert conReducted the group singing. freshments were served by the officers and teachers of the MIA. Travel .between Spring Canyon and Helper was halted by the coal piled onto the highway when the train wrecked at the underpass, last Wednesday evening. Dr. O. D. Hardy was lucky enough to be on the Helper side when he was needed at the Price hospital. Other cam traveling up and down the canyon were held 'Up for hours. Some of the people left their cars parked and returned to their homes with friends. Ned Davis is aroound on crutches after spending some time recuperating at the Price hospital after injuring his foot in a mine accident. G. G. Lindstrom visited in Orem wit hrelatives during the week end. He left Tuesday for Seattle, Washington, where he will meet his son, David, who is returning from Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Draper and family were Sunday visitors in Huntington where they attended the dedication of the new LDS chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson visited in Price with Mr. and Mrs. Mangus Abelin Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherman and family visited in Moroni over the week end. They have bought a home there and axe making plans to .move from Spring Can at Spring Mr and Mrs. Harley English. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and daughter, Susan, visited Thursday evening with Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Glen Sheets at the Dragerton hospital. Bill Johnson visited with his Mrs. Max Perkins, end sister, family in Spring Canyon Saturday and Sunday and with friends throughout the county. He also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, in Spring-vill- e. He ha da week end pass from the Air Force Base in Mountain Home, Idaho. ' Mema Abelin of Price spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon , Jewkes. Mrs. Orval Wall and Delbert and Mrs. Lloyd Wall and Rickey accompanied by Ronald Curtis visited in Cleveland Sunday at the Clarence Wall home- .Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Olsen of Sunnydale visited Friday at the Bill Mills home. Hayden Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mills home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall were week end visitors in Fairview. Jimmy, and Norman Mower, who had been visiting in Spring Canyon returned to Fair-vie- w with them. Rex Day, Ernie Wall, and Gary Forsyth were in Provo Friday, representing the Helper Junior high at the BYU Invitational Track meet. Iretta Curtis accompanied Smiley Amano, Helper beautician, to a five state beauticians convention held in Salt Lake City last week. Iretta was Smileys model for the convention. Darrell Curtis spent the week end in Salt Lake City, when he returned home Sunday he was accompanied by Mrs. Curtis, who has been in Salt Lake with her mother who is recovering from a , Students Seen as Key To Traffic Problems Students Seen as key to traffic problems, In the young people enrolled in the schools of Utah lies the greatest hope for the solution of the states mounting traffic problems. This opinion was expressed recently by Mr. Lyle D. Sarvis, manager of the Utah State Automobile Association, affiliate of the AAA, an organization that works closely with school safety programs. Safety education is far more FMusical Program on Sunday Eve Slate At Methodist Church A young peoples musical program will be presented Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Price Community Methodist church and this will be followed with a social hour and refreshments. Carol Oman will play the organ, Jay Sevy will give the invocation, Sharon Holdaway, Veloy Varner and Mrs. Earl McAlpine will sing, Gerald- ine Sweetring will give a reading, Edith McFadden and Esther Hardy will play a violin duet, Tam Arnett will play a comet solo, Mrs. Hardy will play the accordian, Jean Jones and Edith Fadden will sing a duet of important to the a boy or girl than most of the advanced mathematics and foreign well-bei- Mc- and Charles Holdaway will give the benediction. Following the program refreshments will be served dn the social halL The offering will go to the Young Peoples Missionary pledge. Mrs. William Holdaway and Mrs. Jean Jones are in charge of the affair to which the public is invited. r Seedless Melon Produced $111.36 Want to grow seedless waterD. W. Thayn, Wellington, melons? Nebraska growers showUtah Lot 1 of Sec. 4, T. 15 ed that this of melon can be type $53.73 grown successfully in most 5., R. 11 E., SLM parts IN WITNESS WHEREOF I of the U.S. Actually thee re are a - $111.26 Property Within Helper City 1A-3- 62 j John, Peter, Bert LET US FINANCE AUTOMOBILE lin Quick action if you see us first No Fuss No Bother No Trouble Jay Chadwick of Helper was a Spring Canyon visitor Sunday - - evening. Arrell Boren a member of the army is home on furlough after completing his basic training in California. He has jdlned the paratroopers and will go to the eas- tern states for 'his training. Mr. Orlin Dykes and Verdis traveled to Moroni where they enjoyed the week end. They report that the road is almost washed away in places by the high wat- er. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. was held at the Royal Jewkes Helper Civic Auditorium Monday evening. They received many lovely, useful gifts. Those from Spring Canybn who helped enjoy the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jewkes, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jewkes, Mr. and Mrs. George Farrimond, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Andersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen and Lou Jean. The primary spent Tuesday afternoon practicing for their Music Festival which will be held the evening of May 5. Betty Sherman gave the literaWilliam Wordsture, lesson, worth, an Relief Society, Wednesday evening. Ila Jewkes conducted the meeting and Ruth Perkins and Gladys Farish offered the prayers. Sunday senool was conducted by the bishop Sunday morning. Carmen Ramirez 'presented the sacrament gem. Priesthood meeting was held immediately after Sunday school. The singing at sacrament meeting Sunday evening was conducted by Abbie Forsyth with Eilene Draper at the piano. The pins for individual awards, were presented by the bishop to Eleanor English, Marie English, and Lou Jean Jensen, who earned their awards in 1951. Other girls will receive awards in June. Tom Pettersson of Price, was the speaker. Those attending MIA leadership meeting at Helper, Saturday evening were Lillian Day, Florence Anderson, Eleanor English, Mae Draper, Ila Jensen, Henry Draper, Clinton Anderson, and Mr. Sarvis language courses, said. The minds of these young people are receptive to new ideas. They are at an age when habits and skills can best be established. Attitudes developed during early years will influence the behavior of these boys and girls throughout their lives. They represent one large united body. There are reachable. They should be given guidance in accident prevention, how to walk across the street safely and sanely, and how to operate an automobile in a safe manner, to protect their own lives as well as the lives of others who use the streets and highways. Mr, Sarvis pointed out that safety training actually protects an investment of $10,000 in public funds, as that is the estimated cost of educating a high school graduate. It is sheer folly, he says, to make such a large invekment without also investing enough to reasonably insure that our high school graduates go into the business world know how to stay alive. Lin- Vig-nett- o, Helper, Utah Beg. at the NW. comer of Block 4, Meads Survey of Welby Townsite, Th. W. 20 feet S. 50 feet E 20 feet N. 60 feet to beg. $21.71 Guiseppe Bonacci, Helper, Utah Beg. at a Pt 501.5 feet E. of the NW. comer of the SE. of Sec. 13, T. 13S., R. 9 E, SL.M., Th. E 348.5 feet, S. 5149' W. 482 feet M. or L., to the N. Line of the D.&R.G.W. R.R. R. of W Th. WLY., along said R. of W. NOTICE Price City will receive bids at the office of the City Recorder, Price, Utah, on the following equipment now owned by Price City: One Ford V-- 8 Chassis, 1939 model. One Minneapolis Moline tractor. One Pull tractor. This equipment can be inspected at the city garage building, one half block east of postoffice on First South street. Bids will be received at the City Recorders office on or be- fore May 12, 1952. The Price City Council reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. line 200 feet M. or L., to a pt, BEN WARD. S. 4107' W. of pt of beg., City Recorder. Th. N. 4107 E 300 feet M. First Published: May 1, 1952. or L., to beg. $21.71 Last Published: May 8, 1952. Scuse us! Vfe told our artist to draw os a picture showing you how wonderfully fresh your sheets, towels and flatwork look and feel after a trip here and the dern fool came up with this! Maybe this Is his own heme life he probably makes his wife do the wash. PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 218 PICK UP & DELIVERY YOUR NEW OR USED - Appraisal and Insurance required on your auto. Loans mads only on 1940 and later models , . . New Car Purchases Financed on 6 Plan. PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY ROOMS SILVAGNI BUILDING 4-- 5, Concretes Resistance to Spring PRICE. UTAH Break-up- s Is Worth Millions to Taxpayers Every Year the frost comes the rain pours concrete down, pavements can take it Theyre always ready to get you through with comfort and safety. WHEN Even after the terrible punishment of a severe winter, routine inexpensive maintenance quickly puts concrete back in condition for the heavy summer traffic. There is little or no interruption of service. Aggravating detours and costly delays are avoided. Make first-hacomparison of pavements and youll demand dependable, nd on concrete. Concrete is safe, economical, usable in all seasons, rain or shine, during the day or night PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work ... mmm s ma mtmmmp mms Among 23 cars entered in standard classifications in the 1952 Mobilgas Economy Ran ... CHAMPION. ..COMMANDER V-- 8 LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES 100 , 1A-2- 50 Lamph. Darleen Blackburn spent Friday and Saturday in Roosevelt at the Music Festival, where she participated in the marching end chorus singing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jewkes and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jewkes visited Sunday evening in Price with Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Abe- ng Alfred J. Allred, Inez F. Allred, Price, Utah Beg. at the SE. comer of Lot 1, Block 3, Sarah Jane Plumb Powell Add. to the City of Price, Th. have hereunto set my hand and very few seeds in the melon, but N. 190 feet W. 64 feet S. 190 official seal this 29th day of April, they are soft and can be eaten With the fruit. Seed can be ob- Nebraska Extension Service, 1952. feet E. 64 feet to beg. tained by writing to Paul Yagyu, coln. B. H. YOUNG, $140.71 County Auditor Dell Lambson, Price, Utah Carbon County, Utah 100 N. feet of the SE Beg. corner of Lot 2, Block 3, Sar- (SEAL) Hey, Wait! WereTalking About Wash! ah Jane Plumb Powell Add. First publication: May 1, 1952. to the City of' Price, Th. N. Last publication: May 22, 1952. 100 feet W. 215 feet, S. feet E 215 feet to beg. Canyon on scouting at the Mutual meeting here Tuesday evening. Mia Maids Darelene Wall and Eilene Draper gave talks on How An Explorer Scout Should Act." IN the 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run, Sludebakor successfully defended I Us reputation for stand-ogasolino mileage over a tortuous 1415-mi- le course from Los Angeles, via Mojave Desert, Grand Canyon and SaU Lako City to Sun Valley, Idaho, at speeds averaging more than 40 miles per hour. Tha Studebakers, piloted by experienced drivers under A. A. A. Contest Board rules, made operating economy history: Each Sludebakor had ovordrivo, optional at axtra cost and usod regular, not premium, gas. Soo your Studebaker dealer now: ut |