Show tHEGUN LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST I I -1- - NISON GUNNISON UTAH VALLEY k’EWS State Fair Heads Friends Pay Tribute Killing Dairy Cows Boy Scouts Council Offer Big Program To Emma A Madsen Cost Many Million Select New Leaders — ' - Mrs Anthony Willardaon entertained some sixteen close- - friends Monday afternoon at her home In Chrlstenburg In honor of her birthThe guests enjoyed day anniversary a few hours during the afternoon at progressive- bridge at —which Mrs Norman Johnson and Mrs George La t were winners of high score pi i cs At five o’clock the hostess served a tarty luncheon at small received Mrs tables Willardaon many pretty gifts as remembrances of the occasion e Mr and Mrs J E Metcalf celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Sunday evening when twenty-fivIntimate friends called to extend felicitations and best wishes Guests were received between the hours of 8 and 10 and were entertained at luncheon at one lsrge table the center of which was dec orated with a large wedding cake At each end of the table were lighted pi incogs tapers in crystal holders i Mr and Mrs Hartley Keyser are rejoicing over the arrival of a husky baby boy born at thier home Friday mopning of last week It’s the first born in the family and “Daddy” Key ser is wearing a broad smile Mother and son are doing splendidly f Geo S Francis and Dr J A Hagan spent Sunday at Pangultch lake They were angling for the speckled beauties and it' is’ reported that they However the fish had some luck market doesn’t seem to be overstocked t Mis Aleda Chrirtiansen spent thi d visiting with her parents Bishop and Mrs Hynun Christiansen Mins Christiansen had just returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to San Francisco and other coast points Members of the S 0 N H sewing entertained club were delightfully Monday evening when Miss Helen Farr acted as hostess to ten members Following an hour or more at need! ec raft Miss Farr served dainty refreshments at email tables Mrs L G Anderson was hostess to members of the Treas Jouli club at the Gunnison hotel Thursday afternoon of- last week Following a lively game of contract bridge (Jain-ty were refreshments served sto Vr twelve members ' : ll (Continued from page 11 interest entries now listed assure- strong competition for Utah horsemen and women The mammoth fireworks display of last year Javorite Jor Jthrilla witf be repeated on an eyen larger scale Acts booked for the grandstand show include several of the nation’s foremost circus and stage attractions importations plus some European that will vie with the Americans for entertainment g of The United States department agriculture will have better exhibits than ever before The same may be said for state displays Activities of dubs and Future Farmers of America will be revealed In Junior deparment exhibits with representation from every section of the state where Utah boys and girls take pride in their accomplishments in crop raiding stock growing home economics and forestry Announcement has been made that all exhibits in the women's department including needlework and canned fruits and vegetables should be on the fair grounds no later than 6 p rn September 22 This will be necessary in order to have everything in readiness for opening day MAYFIELD CAMP u Economic Highlights The men working on the electric power line have made considerable progress during the week The prosare that the polea will be erect- Kohler & Campbell Piano For Sale pects ed and ready for the wires in about See Peter Scow Mayfield S10 ten days ” MEN WANTED for nearby h After a very fine lecture given by Routes of 800 families Write Chaplain Curtis last Friday evening Den-vRawlelgVi Dept the boys of the Mayfield CCC camp Colo S3t3p 9 went to Manti in the army truck where they spent a pleasant FOR SALE — - Henry O Jensen the show and dance All farm of 250 acres of Und HO acres evening at seemed to enjoy themselves of wheih are under cultivation with Creek 56 water right of Sterling BABY GIRL BRINGS JOY shares also house barn machinery Happy news was receiveJ here livestock and crops This fine farm the first of the week with the anwill be sold at a bargain For further information consult the owner Henrj nouncement of the birth of a baby girl to Mrs Clair 0 Jensen Manti Utah S3t3 at a hospital at Napa Calif where Mr and Mrs Tollestrup are making their home The young lady first child to be born in that family arrived safe and sound Saturday September 12 and advices are to the Gel that effect that both mother and daughappearance at ter are doing splendidly t Expert Hair Cuttlns! ROBERTSON’S BARBERSHOP 2b Located Just South of Drug Store Gunnison Utah Why Wait? To make it possible for the fall housecleaning to be done at once we are happy in telling you that you can buy a— GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLA HEATER by paying a very small payi ment when it is installed in your home and arrange to pay the balance later msm u (c GLCNMOBC DISTILLCRICS CO LulivllU Owntbr Largt DUUtlty KmIw In ky ’ ChasRasmuPsen Furniture Co Furniture and Hardware ' DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Democratic primary will be held Gunnison City Hall Monday September 21st at 8 p m for the purpose of selecting eleven delegates to attend the Democratic to be held at County convention Manti Saturday September 20th at 10 a m where nominations for the following offices will be made to be voted for at the general election to be held on the 3rd day of November 1936: One County Commissioner for a term of 4 year One County Commissioner for a term of 2 years One County Attorney for a term of 2 years t t Two members' of the lower house : In the state legislature IV S EGGERTSFN Chalrmaft Gunnison Precinct 7he-- LIVESTOCK SITUATION £yJAMNAUGHT0M One of the latest reflections of the growing tendency of bringing agriculture and industry closer together is the forming of a committee on agricultural cooperation this being a unit of the National Association of Manufacturers This is a step in the right direction at in the past there Is no doubt that agricultural and Industrial developments have been considered more or less foreign to one another v The National Association of Manufacturers is made up of a group of who have apleading industrialists pointed this committee to work in the interest of coordinating agriculture and industry Many of the men on this committee who are leading industrialists have good agricultural of this The writer backgrounds column was recently appointed as a western member to serve upon th‘a committee and it was a pleasure to accept the appointment with the feeling that the time has passed when hard and fast lines aft drawn- between different Industrial and agricultural activities Over thirty million people in the United States are dependent upon the returns from the farms this representing the largest single purchasing group in our population Industry and agriculture are Without industry to employ worker? and to absorb the raw material agrl culture could not prosper and na turally if agriculture did not produce industries could not exist This is the first time to my knowledge that a movement was started to make available a common ground upon which agriculture and industry could meet for discussions 'of questions and the working out lems of Interest to these two vital interests in our economic life- - The National Association of Manufactur ers is a purely organization and has made available statistical facilities and other elements necessary' in working toward the coordination of industry and agriculture As the work of the association progresses rep re sen tat Wes in various agricultural and farmx groups will be contacted and an open forum given tc those aho have things constructive to offer toward the betterment o agriculture and animal husbandry mention both agriculture and animal husbandry as I have been primarily associated with livestock in the west week-- 7 Unole Sam is against any further taking of territory by force 3ln ce ue'got what the Indians had'’”""' In Charleston S prisoners are forced to pay $1 for their rtJe to Ja In the patrol wagon C mima £f - I s Going fishing? Not on your life — I’m going shopping With my wife Elmer’s Market “Tha Store with the Friendly Door” i BUYS BULLOCK’S IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL WE MAKE YOU LOOX “SWELL” Cometd INTERESTS Dr R George Latimer popular young dentist who has been following his profession with Dr N J Rees Salt Lake closed a deal early — — last week whereby he purchased the interests of Dr F O Bullock who Before you pledge your support tt dental parlors had been operating anyone who Is rarin to aavs the for more than twenty years Dr try youd tetter find out for whom Latimer comes to Gunnison with a he want8 to aav It After fine reputation graduating journai Den from Northwestern University ' tal school at Chicago in 1932 Dr When a big local bully was accui- Latimer returned west and for the one our mid friends of hiding past four years had been associated kirts the with Dr N J Rees Mrs Latimer a hhind his 80ul properly asked “What from the in dietetics professional IT of U and who interned at the ririrts!" Michael Reese hospital at Chicago is also here with her husband for many years but of course animal are two husbandry and agriculture activities so closely allied that they should be considered as one function I am sure that the splendid group of men who are heading ‘the National Association of Manufacturers have launched a worthwhile constructive I am confident that for the work particular work of the committee dn agricultural cooperation- - that tha members of that committea will meet with a warm cooperative response from agriculturists throughout the nation FALL QUARTER ANNOUNCEMENT WHY mt WITH TUNITY STATE ACQUAINTYOUR-SEL- THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH — Charlotte Villard spent the d at Bicknell where she visited with her daughter Mrs Dow P and incidentally Brian acquainted herrelf with the new baby boy born to Mrs Brian last week THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH A Philadelphia newspaper says the unemployment pfoblem is still taxing our best minds Well why not? Everything else s taxed Salt Lake City t KW(QHL lQ)AV HERE AGAIN rOYAl 7UNHE "LineI scenic or — WORLD ' ’’IK 'n i rr As a friend and supporter of education your railroad ranks as a fore most local citizen The Rio Grande in 1935 paid a total of $5029430 in general taxes to Sanpete county of which GORGE MOffAT : $3354868 goes for support of schools Satistlcs show that the pt-- capita cost of education in Utah is $6081 School tax paid by the Rio Grande finance the education for one year of 551 SCHOOL CHILDREN No other Sanpete County tax payer contributes to education so much so willingly as does the Rio Grande SHIP AND TRAVEL BY RAIL DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD B S Eggetsen Agent PhcVe 4S- - lb V)MlljlM:i IK IK F THE OPPORFOR HIGHER BY THE OFFERED UNIVERSITY? Opening Dales 1036-4- 7 Frealunaa Placement ' Testa Sept 23 ' Special meetings for instruction and registration Sept ”7 Sophomore Registration September 26 All others register September 28 Class work begins September 29 Send for free catalogue giving further Information vMr Tkt Htit WINE Many people would ta ther wait on themselves thj bother a clerk that the reason we have arrwng cd our stock - the - way have so people can choou what they want quickly and easily and not have to bo ther anyone Most peopleware falling for the idea and we know that you will like it Try it sometime — you’ll find k fun and if friend “Hubby" finds it out you’ll have him saying: Gardner of Spanish Henry A and was president to the named following were &ther positions: Woodruff Rust S M Niel- -' nftj gen Mt Pleasant second s Dwight Packard Provo dent treasurer and finance chairman Ru Ion W Doman Provo council com- mi8sloTver W G Barton Ephraim fjed commissioner L D Pfoutt Roy L Mendenhall Ray M- ediaries' Guire M" ’Wliford'Poulson DeGmff S R Boswell E R T c Urgen h R Merrill and H A Dixon" departmental chairmen L R Dr Andereon Joseph Hughes of Spanish Fork Clayton and Mr Gardner jnrins of on the- national counrepresentatives cjj fonwtolJ coondl rtWly gram was approved by the board: A council-widevent such as a Scout Week observCircus Anniversary the ance Camporee a vacation time event and two council-widgood turns This program will be supervised by Professor H R- Merrill chairman of the activities and civic service aepartment The board also adopted a goal of at least 10 per cent of the hoy population in each district subscribers to Boy’s Life A I We have a large and 1" assortment on complete hand at prices that you will like (Continued from paee H mail express and a sizable crew As for the future of air transport it is still in the speculative stage serGeneral transoceanic passenger vice is envisioned for the reasonably near future— the giant flying “clipto pers" traveling from California the Philippines and China will soon take passengers And there b much which tslk of stratosphere flying would vastly increase plane speeds— a Rhip capable of 200 at 5000 feet would double that speed as it reaches rarified heightsX But 'the toughest kind of- technical problems are involved and It will be years before the dream can be realized according to even the most optimistic designers and In the meantime it seems certain that the industry will continue to as plane progress in such matters speeds passengers carried coverago There are no of the country etc signs that it will in any way supplant other media of transport auch as the railroads truck and buses but it offers a very valuable supplementary service And it is naturally becoming a bigger economic factor as it employs move workers and buys more materials -- Independents National Officers ' of the Utah Parks Boy Scout council forThe the elected were at suing year of the executive tember meeting at Gunnison all CIRCULATING j (Continued from page J) Bang’s disease reactors and $819808 on mastitis cattle a total of s lights more than 31 million dollars payments were made pos- tibleby appjopriationsj) funds act of J934 der the and otter measures" Mr Gaumnitz act author- raid The lzed the appropriation of $50000000 cattle an! diseased eliminating for making Advances to the federal for administration relief the purchase of surplus dairy pro- ducts for relief use Under amendments to the agricul- tural adjustment act approved Au- gust 24 1935 $10000000 was set up for these purposes and Ta this sum can be used for experiment- ai purposes pertaining to the eradca- The depart- tion of cattle disease ment of agriculture appropriate act approved June 4 1936 provide a total of $29714000 for use in (1) (2) the eliminating diseased cattle purchase of isurpms dairy products BIG BOUNCING BABY BOY Mr and Mrs Dow P Brian residents of Bicknel) broadcast the joyous news that smart young chap pounds had tipping the scales at arrived at the Brian home Wednesday of last week The baby boy first child to be born to the happy parents will be a little too young to cast his vote at the coming election but he certainly brought joy to the proud parents Mrs Brian as many will remember was formerly Betty wort pertito Villard daughter of Mrs Oharlotte ing to elimination of disease in cattle Villard FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDE s Complimentary tcrMiss June a bride of the week Miss Helen Farr and Miss Mildred Raker proved charming hostesses at a “miscellaneous" shower at the home of Mr and NEWS Mrs A M Peterson Tuesday eve-ning Sixteen guesta were bidden to Dr J M fimolev visited the two the affair and a reel social time was enjoyed The early part of the eveSpike camps last Wednesday and- reconcerned ning' was spent at playing "500" and ported that everything at ten o’clock dainty refreshment! there was in excellent condition were served The honored guest then displayed her gifts which were many Sergeant Dale Hodges exhibited a and beautiful number of athletic stunts at the Manti theatre during the amateur I) U P ENTERTAIN The hour last Wednesday evening Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of audience was very favorably impress- Gunnison and Centerfield entertained at what physical culture study ed at parties Monday afternoon enwill do for young men tertaining county officers Mrs Geo B Oox president and Mrs Fred Cox and Mrs The Mayfield COC camp at Centerfield Eugene Mrs has accepted the invitation to play Munk and J E Metcalf at Gunbaseball with the Manti high school nison Musical programs and lessons September 20 at the Manti ball park on fairs of the pioneers in the stake and in the wards formed the enterMrs Charles Rasmussen Captain B E Taber has purchas- tainment ed a number of dishes and kitchen was hostess for the party held in Roy Bardsley ware for the camp and plans are be- Gunnison and Mrs Center-fiel- d ing considered to improve the kitchen entertained for the party at refreshments were servDainty for the men who work and study ed at both homes following the prothere grams The road leading into the Mayfield OCO camp is- bcieg improved by aq application of Tight gravel and grad' ing Opportunities ' (Continued from page 1) ' thirteen children twelve of whom are still living Her six daughters are: Mrs Lloyd Bailey and Mrs John Newson Salt Lake City Leona Gunnison six sons Paul Devine Mathew Marcel Hazen and Mayfon all of Gunnison She is also rurvfved by her husband a sister Mrs G eight grandchildren W Thomas of Tajunga two Calif brothers Fred Ashliman Salt Lake City and John Ashliman of Logan Are You c If J IllK-- ' ' V |