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Show THE Page Two Vie By e Four-Gam- Carbon, Mesa Split In Margin The Sunrise Cafe team managto win the first half last Thursday night after a close battle all the way with the second place Price Cafe team which was only four games behind, Diaman-ti- s Club came in third with Acme Cleaners fourth. Quality Cleaners fifth and the Miller High Life team iti the cellar. Dena Pierotti, a substitute bowler for Sunrise, had high game for the week, a 229, and Kris Kontas, Diamanti Club, had high series, a ed Two-gam- e Series Last Week Carbon College and Mesa of Grand Junction came out even in e series played here their last Thursday and Friday. The Eagles won the opening 0 and the Coloradoans game came back to tie the series the following night by a count of 54' two-gam- 54-5- 47. 530-19- 3. First half standings are as follow: Won Lost Sunrise Cafe 45 41 37 A Diamanti Club 22 Acme Cleaners Quality Cleaners .... 19 Mi Milier High Life .... 15 Price Cafe 15 19 22 Mi 38 40 Mi 45 Through the interest of John McCormick, intermountain editor of the Deseret News, Wattis was selected as the coal mining camp, written up in the industrial section of that papers Christmas edition. Lee Shaw was chosen as the typical miner by the photographer and reporter, who were here in October. An interesting article, with accompanying pictures of Mr. Shaw and his family, told of the Lion Coal Corporations mining record and of the Shaw familys satisfaction and happiness in living in Wattis many years. Mr. McCormick is a brother-in-law of Harold and Nolan Olsen, and with his wife and children, has visited here many times. The pictures and write-u- p are now on the bulletin board for the residents and visitors to see. Richard R. Kendrick (Dick), son of Mr. and Mrs. Reedy E. Kendrick, was one of the three University of Utah students elected to membership in one of the nations top scholastic fraternities Phi Beta Kappa. Dick with his wife, the former Helen Pierce, and son Kevan, lives in Salt Lake student City and is a first-yein the college of medicine. Dick and family are spending part of their vacation with his parents at their home in the Wattis Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen re- ar State Readies Feed 21 18 12 54 For Big Game In Case it is Needed Utahs big game will get help in the form of hay for feed if winter clamps too heavy a cloak over ranges. the states Hardward Ranch on the north, south along the Wasatch front, several hundred tons of hay are in storage in the event it is needed, according to game department spokesmen. Since elk can be pulled through a tough winter on a diet of hay, these animals will get the large share of that on hand. Some 400 head are fed each winter at the Hardware alone on feed raised there during the summer. The hay fed to deer will be at higher foothill areas. The idea here is to discourage and maybe hold the deer from coming on in to the towns, orchards and other problem areas. While the state recognizes the fact that hay will not keep deer from starvation it is a good means of checking the deer on their trek into the cities where they are usually killed by dogs or from day school, then Reverend Ralph Schlabigs. farewell sermon at the church service, followed by a turkey dinner in his honor and at three in the afternoon, the choirs rendition of the cantata The Prince of Peace." Attending from Wattis were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Paul Brozovich, Ann O'Brien and son Douglas, Kay Brozovich, Earl McAlpine and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant. The cantata will be given again Wattis Family Featured in Metropolitan Newspapers Christmas Issue Last Week PORT Sunrise Cafe Gains First Half Title Thursday, December 24, 1953 SUN-ADVOCA- wM ....Vfj iitwi .fjuri ifloV ?! From ceived a phone call from Provo Friday noon December 18 telling of an eight pound baby boy born that morning to their daughter, Mrs. Garth Last, in the Utah Valley hospital. Saturday the new grandparents drove up to Provo to get a peek at the new baby. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Darel Behunin and Darels brother, Elbert and Wendell, of Ferron drove up to Salt Lake City, returning that evening with their purchases, a new Nash car for Elbert and a Ford Truck for Wendell, Mrs. John McIntosh has returny ed from the Price hos pital and is recuperating from a major operation. Janice, Beverly and Ronnie were guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ray Leonard, while their mother was hospitalized, Mrs. Charles Brozovich entertained Wednesday evening, December 16th in honor of her husbands birthday, which is often overlooked because of its nearness to Christmas. A birthday cake with a lot of candles was the highlight of the evening, which was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Darel Behunin and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brozovich. A number of Wattis people at tended the Christmas celebrations at the Price Community Methodist church Sunday first Sun Iff F December 24 at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noyes are welcoming a new baby daughter at their home, who was born December 19th at the Price hospital. This is their City-Coun- third daughter. John Sullivan, a mining engin eer of Salt Lake City, was a guest at the Hap Olsen home last week, Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. Olsens father, the late L. C. Scott of Pro- City-Count- i ijBlf jfW lr ai vo, were e mining friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harward, sons Mark and Stephen and little daughter Lois Joan, returned Sunday from Salt Lake City, where they attended the wedding of their son Kent and Miss Winifred Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madsen. The bride and groom are honeymooning at Boulder Dam. Mrs. John C. Brozovich, Mrs. Ray Leonard and Mrs. Ann OBrien drove up to Dragerton Monday evening to attend the Christmas party of Micre Adelphi Club. It was a steak dinner at Nicks Cafe with a gift exchange later in the evening at the home of Mrs. An- old-tim- A 53r CJ City-Coun- ty Box score of Friday game $ Fruit Cake Mix kL WE MAKE THE BEST CORE PRODUCTS COMPANY MIDWAY BETWEEN PRICE AND WELLINGTON PLANT: Boyo Wanier Alvin Wilcox, Phone S58-- J Phone 996-- R Phone 75-W ? 41c 1.97 43c Cigarettes Peanuts lJa.3 Del Monte Raisins Seedless, Brands Milk 4 Flour Mpld 1 Box All fatigue. t s 3 J fj iii iesM U. S. ROCK WOOL Guaranteed Work jpBSW3S:5a&S55Sf awsssss: $ PILLOW Ocean Spray cranberries:; Can 9C 57c 1.99 For P-T- A THINK OF US ? : in Santas Work Toy Mix-u- p the supervision under Shop given of their teacher, Mae Olsen and Sedalia Kendrick, There was a familiar look about Santa Claus maybe hes been here this year before. Friday evening Dec. 18 the regular meeting of the Wattis was held in the school house and in the absence of the president, Fern Shaw, the second vice president, Hazel Smith, presided. After the business of the evening was attended to and the Christmas stockings filled, the members had themselves a fun party and gift exchange. Two men were brave Curtis Grubbs enough to attend and Lee Shaw. The other members present were Tilly Carlson, Lola and Mary Alice Brozovich, Wanda and Rosie Shaw, Gertrude Fish, Mae and Dorothy Olsen, MarBel-v- a garet Drossus, Helen Behunin, and Hazel Smith, Lucille Rich and Nolle Grubbs. When You Need Building Blocks IJmim ..ye O li ty nabelle Tobey. Mrs. Clyde Hansen was taken to hospital the Price Friday where she was operated on immediately for acute appendicitis. Clyde is a tipple employee and Mrs. Hansen (Ivadells) father, John H. Thompson, works in the machine shop. The Wattis Square Dancing Club had their second meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Saturday December nineteenth. Sixteen couples were presso many, in fact, that turns ent had to be taken in the dancing. A pot luck supper was served late in the evening. Santa Claus came to Wattis Monday evening December 21 and he was able to use his sleigh, pulled by Dancer, Prancer, and his other six reindeer, for their was just enough snow to make sleighing comfortable. He brought the usual treats to all the children and in return the school children gave a play for him entitled The 21C Large Package 1 BISQU1CK I ' 43c CASES 1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 100 POUNDS OF CASTLE VALLEY FLOUR I 100 POUNDS FLOUR 7.49 . FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed Fresh Milk White 21 oz or over, Doz. Call 494 Wallace G. Grange PRICE, UTAH Coal-chemic- al materials obtain- ed from U. S. coke-ove- n operations last year were valued at $290 million. GW Soft Shell No NEW DELICIOUS, LARGE 1 2 OUNCE CANS, NO DEPOSITS NO RETURNS Can O Pop LIBBYS FRESH FROZEN Peanuts 4 Pound Bag 4 FLAVORS 59c 6 Cans NEW, BEST QUALITY i 1 JCM 1 y6 g 1 -- Large Delicious, Washington Pound Ounce Cans . Pot Roast SiX- Square Lamb Waste Spring, Shoulder, Free, Pound Boiling Meat I S APPLES GRAPEFRUIT 43c i YAMS VI C IT I C Pound Smoked, Short Shank Ready to Eat, Pound DDcfit. Pink 4 For Golden Louisiana Pound Cut 39c I CELERY ST 15c I ORANGES Sunkist Navels Small, Pound ALL PRODUCE THE BEST 49c I CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS Grocery 16c 25c 11c 9c 7c RPITD W k91I ILU li I Chance UNCLASSIFIED at old Price 3 lb. tin . . . ( )(T BW CARBON AVENUE STORE |