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Show i.v ..... i ?' iU t . hi- r THE SUNS RATES LICENSED TO WED ' Tta Buh'i display adrsrtiniiis rntm are fartjr (40) cents am lack per (miw to it laeal advertisers. Transient rata, fif- -' ty R0) eents aa inch r iwtie. Positisn ia SB per sent addition. No display accepted for the first or front papa. Page X readers twenty-fir- e (25) iceota per line aa issue. Aldeu Neils Uownri, Price. Lcii XlcMullin,' Price. - Priatiap that pood kiad one ia haaed of. The Bus. Price, Utah. DOt Results of Milk Tests - This would be a far happier world if a man would brag about his wife like he brsgs about his automobile. av Volnma 16, Number 60 iiiaraim MIW8PA--- ". Weak Ending May coa0; For Places! U8,,KWout Work of Local Dairies Given Guideto Sign Be Painted is Now Good i Price Chamber of Commerce ad a letter recently from the Wfc P. Fuller company offering to give jfive gallons of paint to be used in making a suitable building for guiding'' airVisit planes. The sign on the roof Mi the J. C. Penney company will be nfRint-e- d with this paint.. The matter of a eoaaty fair $jain Mrs,: Mary T. Lewis of Sunnyside was brought up by Lawrcom yhit-mor- e, is Carbon countys representativs Gold chairman of a special eOMmit-te- e, and the board of diwetora ia a 8tar Mother. Together with twenty-thre- e Tuesday dseidsf to others, she will visit ths graves regular meeting before the eoantyeem-muaioner- a ajain appear of tho soldier dead in France this for a definite aoeWeg,The summer. She leaves os the S. 8. Wash- commissioners feel that with ths.kea-v- y ington, July 23. road program outlined tail the Ths first of the Utah mothers will owning year, they were whin Iff levy sail from New York on the .steam- for the money needed to pat ej the ship Roosevelt, June 21; the last conti- function. The levy has been mad! this ngent-will sail July 30 aboard tbs year as before bat ths money w9 be steamer America. All parties are go- used to pay hack funds bonowodkom " ing abroad on American vessels for- ths sinking fund which were ' ofli the first t . fair. eounty merly nnits in the shipping board Wilford Jensen asked tho Word of fleet The quartermaster general of the directors to help ia bringing thy Amarmy has compiled this schedule, giv- erican Legion convention torri$p next ing the names and addresses, and the year. The Price and Helper pogi are in this matter, bit will dates of sailing of the Utah mothers who expect to visit France this sum- need financial aaaistaneo. To hkg the state convention to Caihoa eoaaty will mer. 8. 8. Roosevelt, June 21. Weber require some seven hundred to thoucounty, Mrs. Ada J. Griswald, Ogden. sand dollars. Civic elube of both cities 8. 8. Republic, June 25. Salt Lake will be approached in this matter and eounty, Mrs. Viola V. Madsen and if they are favorable, plan' Will be Mrs. Ella B. Ridges, Salt Luke City. carried out to bring the .lagammires 'V; 8. 8. Washington, July 23. Caehe here next year. Mrs. R. M. Rice, Mrs. R. Wcst, eounty, Mrs. Olufine M. Rowley, 1179 Canyon road, Logan; Carbon eounty, Mrs. Mayme Jameson, Mr. Wiliam Mrs. Mary T. Lewis, Sunnyside; Ball Littlejohn and Mrs. R. J. Tirafcr were Lake eounty, Mrs. Euphemia Barlow, appointed aa a committee to enrvy on 1403 Blair street; Mrs. Mary Anna beautification of bonus aad. gardens Brindley, 453 South Eighth East; contest this year. ,v; v Mrs. Laura C. Drape, 357 South Second East; Mrs. James Blnndell, 144B MOTHERS DAY SERVICE! BY LATTEBrDAY IA1TJ West Eighth South; Mrs. Emily Crow - r ' 4 Harris, 647 Park street; Mrs. Bryant Mothers Day was ebasrvod la the Hinckley, 840 East 8ixth South, Salt Latter-day Saiata Sunday .fob! by Lake City; Mrs. Susan D. Humphries, largest attendance of msthMl ever Murrey; Mrs. Florence W. Tanning the end Mrs. Elisabeth A. Rehha, Salt assembled for the' anneal yefniion. Like City; Summit county, Mrs. Roue Superintendent Utah Thumped pre8mith, 100 Daly 'avenue, Park City; sided and the program eomprtaad apTooele county, Mrs. Mary A. Bamta, propriate ehecirn numbers nadir ladMrs. W. R. Stoker reprssi ad Oreatavilte; Washiartaa amity. Mrs. ingsmothers 1 rV Tflm the eoadastsd thes&Ms-iMiflf- i AaMey tyMre. Harriot & Saddler, Ogden. Bartlett led siagfog aad Bishop W. S. 8. Republic, July . 28 Garfield Stoker high tributs to the mothpaid Mrs. Martha Praetor, Panga-iteh- ; eounty, Salt Lake eounty, Mrs. Adelc ers. At Ksailworth the program waa unLieta, 2091 South Tenth East, Salt der the Mutual Improvement associa. City;'-SLake lake tion with Sheridan Powell conduetuqr 8. America, Julw 30-- Salt eounty, Mrs. Susan D. Lyman, 1621 exercises. Prayer was offered by BishSouth Fourth East, Suit Lako City; op James ILNAis aad the program Utah eounty, Mre Nettie Loekharl, comprised a dhml by Mrs. Len Leavitt C-- S. Rnnm, and a story by 644 North Tint East, Provo; Mrs. and Wilmett-Taeksr, MaeKnight 643 North Fifth Ernst and pfid trih-the- ir street, Ptova - By County Inspector Inspector J. B. Jewkea on last Wed-aMdsy took milk samples of the dair- lea throughout Carbon county whieh . wen tested by State Chemist Herman Harms. The reports shows that sulk 'ia this' county is below the standard required by law. Compiled laws of Utah, 1817, See. 1939 reqaiva that milk most contain not leas than 3.2 per cent butterfat and not leas than 12 per cent solids and not more than ' 88 per eent water. The report ahows that oat of the - sii dairies tested, but twa mot all requirements; three met the requirement on butterfat, two the law. regarding aolida and foar had more than the amount of water allowed. : ' Jetkes has decided to take no a tion at this time but will make an-other test in the near future. If the . requirements are not met satisfactorily by that time, drastie measures will ..be taken. The report in full follows: ' Fat Bollda Water Dirt Dairy . - -- MUkrton, . ...48 1UM 86.96 clean Price' 2.7 Independent, . Price J.9 Riverside, ' Helper ........TjO Modern, Helper, Big Spring ,...2.8 Central,' Price 11 .82 88.68 clean 1L74 88.28 clean 11.74 88.28 clean 11 J4 88.06 dean 12.82 87.08 Hiawatha .... ' ' . . . dess ' Milk standard aa provided in Bee. 1986, .Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, require that. ad lk taunt contain not lem than per cent butterfat, not lean than 12.0 aoUda and not more than 88.0 per eent water. . U Knights Templar Elects Price Gentlemen J, W. Hammond of Price waa eleet--. pd right eminent graad commander at . the' election which featured the (waa- - fsssssat stats, held Mm boms X.Hfasrey-.o- f (Salt '. Lake (Sty, esteemed grand oaptain-- : gunaral; L A. McGee of Prise, es 1 C. teiamd grand senior warden; Blumenthal of Provo, esteemed grand iuier warden; Angus Kennedy of (Wdanastaamed grand treasurer; J. EL ptnas; Ogden, esteemed Grand reoosrier; John A.;Houghton of Salt Uk City, astaemed grand prelate; Glen Walker of Salt Lake City, esteemed grand standard-bear; R. P. , Biehl of Park City, esteemed grand sword-beare- r; George Barrows of Salt , Lake City, esteemed grand warden ; T. J. Raemufffen, Provo, esteemed grand captain of guards, and H. M. Merkel of Price, esteemed grand sentinel. Officers were installed by Benja-- ; min F. Bladsoe, Los Angelas, Calif, right eminent deputy grand master of the national grand encampment of the Knights Templar. Bladsoe also pre-- i seated the past commanders jewel to V R. W. McDonald, retiring grand eom- V mander, who presided at the conclave. ses-siThe eonelave ended a two-da- y of Masonic meetings, including the nineteenth pnnuml eonvoeation of the grand eommandere, Royal Arch Miaou af Utah, and the first assembly of Boyal and (Meet 'Masters of it er - . . on : Pioneer Father of S. M. ; ; - Bliss Passes On Oaa of Utahs eldest dancers, Or- Bliss, 90 years of age, died at Sf D. Friday afMsmwa at 9 o'clock. Deeeaeed- - is the father of & Marion lUias, sheriff of Carbon eounty, and was bus in New York state July 25, 1839, coming to Utah whan ha was about 8 yean old. In the early fifties Bliss made three roaud tripe to the Missouri river with ox teams and on his return he established residence in Coalville where ha lived' for several years. From Coalville Bliss moved to ToqnerviUe where he lived for severe! years, but coop moved to Castle Valley where he also spent a brief residease. Bliss next moved to Moab whan he resided for thirty-seve-n years and up until the time of his death. He leaves a --family of eleven children, seven daughters and four aims. The daughters are Mrs. Joe Burch of Duehesne, Mrs. Thirea Burch of Prise, Mrs. Hattie Nash of McCracken, Kan.; Mrs. Nora Taylor of Moab; Mrs. Chester Wright of Mask. Colo.; Mrs. Fred HaHsi of Manoos, Colo., and Mrs. H. U. Butt of Moab. Sims are W. J- - Bliss of Price, O. D. Bliss of Creston, British Columbia, Vern Bliss of Moab and S. M. Bliss of Price. The funerel was held Sunday with all the present except. .Q, Tl Bliss of first on. Mothers to Graves In France In July Scout activity in the Carbon district is running high and much has been accomplished towards meeting the Timpanogus feet in the drive put on at Helper by Finance Director B. . Dalton, who with the assistance of C. D. Pope, state oommander of the American Legion, made a canvass of Helper, collecting two hundred end fifty dollars in money donated by the business houses and citiaena. J. F. MaeKnight, speaking of the generosity of the people and ths efforts of the finance division to make the canvass, paid high tribute to Dalton and Pope and to the business men and eitisens of Helper, It is a splendid evidence of the adult interest in the welfare of the boy; safely great pride should be felt in so generous a contribution to boys leisure-tim- e supervision and the constructive programs of scouting. The pride Helper must feel in this fine assistance can only equal, in a measure, to genuine appreciation reciprocated by the district committee and by Scoutmaster Herbert Huber and his troop committee. At the district committee and training meeting last Saturday evening, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson gave in detail the program activities of the big Timporee Circus to be held si Provo, May 27th and at which quite a number of Carbon troops will attend. In this connection it will be understood that the troops will go as independent units, rather than a centralised district unit and each troop will be assigned a part in participation in the panda and stadium activities by Commissioner George A. Heap Golf Tournament - Summer Water Rates to Commence '.!' lbs All Posts of Legion to Meet At Price At the call of District Committeeman Wilford Jensen, Price Post No. 3 of the American Legion has issued an invitation to all posts in District 5 to attend a conference at Price on May 24 and 25. Meetings will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock and Sunday morning at 10 oclock. Saturday night a ball will be given by the Price post Department Commander C. D. Pope of Helper ; Department Adjutant Otto Weisley, Department Chairman of Junior Baseball Ray Adams and Department Child Welfare Frank Anderson will be present National Executive Committeeman Ted Littlefield also will attend. Voiture 416, Soeiete des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevanx, will pull a wreck Saturday evening. All voyageure of the department are invited to attend. Grand Chef de Gare Tom Khahner will be present. ' Supervisor For Federal Building Named Postmaster J. F. MaeKnight received a letter Monday from the supervising engineer of the United States treasury department advising him that Construction Engineer P. A. Spice has been detailed to supervise the eon strnction of the postoffiee building at Price under contract awarded to G. A. Whitmyer and Sons of Ogden and will arrive in Price Sunday. In a recent letter from Congress man Don B. Colton, the postmaster received definite assnranee of prompt end continual pressing of the woik. I feel sure that the building will be crowded as much as possible and that you will have the opportunity to move in long before cold weather comes, he said. I had a conversation with the supervising architect today and he assures me that building will be pushed just as rapidly aa possible. 1 The postmaster has written a letter to' the contractors urging immediate commencement of the work and appealed to them to give local labor, both skilled and unskilled, preference. He hopes to see commencement of work come as a relief to the situation in Price. - -- unemployment n a""1" a Large Road Program Is Utah Lined Up -- Jen-eve- Lull-a-B- six-mi- . Take Carbon High State Fifth Place At ht 220-yar- rd hs 120-yar- rit Now Nearing End With Several Good Games All matehes in The Sun Handicap Golf tournament must be played by a week from Sunday, May 25. At this time a director's tea will be held and the award made to the winner. The big field of entrants has simmered down during the past week with many upsets in forecasts. As it looks now, the final matches will be between three favorites,- Ben Redd, Frank Williams of Helper and C. K. Fergiuson of Price. There is much chance for some dark horse to climb to the front in the next few rounds of play and any predictions are but guesswork in a contest of this nature. Sunday waa a big day at the Carbon County Country elub. Several interesting matches were played off. Craddock Gilmour, who has been hitting below forty, had an off day and went down to defeat at the hands of A. W. McKinnon. The match was dose until the last two holes, Gilmour blowing up and shooting wildly, Frank Williams won out over one of tho younger players, William Anderson, by one hole. Williams has been shooting consistent golf and should reach the finals without much difficulty. Mat Gilmour bowed before Glen Ballinger of Helper in a recent match. C. R. Feigusson was unable to play his match Sunday but is slated with George Warren. The odds are slightly in favor of Feigusson because of his consistent playing, whieh has been forty and under for some time. Warren, however, has the advantage of Rowley. George E. Jorgensen gave an in ter- the larger handicap and with a good day may take the match. es ting talk on Troop Organisation, of Sunday should find most of the the suggested system mentioning division of duties among troop com- matehes played off and the lucky ones mitteemen and urging better support ready for the final rounds of play. A large gallery ia expected to witness for scoutmasters from troop the finish. diMussiona Dr. in the Participating Chariaa Ruggeri, Jr., explained the plan of safety aad health and said his Soon next leetare to the boys would be in ths Central school Tuesday, May 20. Prof. Norma Maaoltaa uigbd .more .. SummeiuUvujstw yrilljgejntq efhr.ths outdoor activities aad said nis troop fect oa the next suq Msksit MMf lukea would likely make an overnight hike eity recorder. This detioa to the surrounding hills thia. week. R. by Price City council Monday evenT. Mitehcll of ths Notre Dams troop ing in its regular meeting. This rote favored the trip to Provo and acid ia a dollar end a half for the first five thousand gaBone of water and his troop would likely attend as cents for each thousand thereaften unit 'i ter. The council had about decided to do SUNNYSIDE JUNIOR HIGH HOLD away with the rate this summer beoommroEHEKT program cause. of the expense of maintaining Commencement exercises of Sunny-sid- e the pipeline. Lawrence Whitmore waa love. Itiu Junior high school will be held acting mayor in the plaee of W. F. Hoars Sweet this (Thursday) evening at 8:15 in Olson, who was unable to attend the Ijorain Alston rang because of sickness. Councilaad Mre. Helen Smith of the hall, with the follow- meeting R. Home, man C. Clor-indFergusson was unable to Wilford Price retd Tho Mother's Watch. Biggs, ing class roll: being in Salt Lake City. Benediction waa offered by Bishop 0. Bonacci, Darleen Burton, Frank-ly- n vote, commissioners The board of D. Neilson. Burton, Ida Campagni, Amel Den- met with the eonnty relative to fathers eity De Andrea, ison, Elaine Dal by, Frank Golda Knox, Mae Lewii, Mabel Lew- the coming bond election and asked the support of the council in the matis, Boyd Lindsey, Mary Mezek, Mae ter. The couneilmen went on record Satzet-ti, In Patterson, Mary Russ, Albert e as heartily favoring the issue. Zara Stewart, La Rose Stewart, Arthur N. Smith and Utah ThompThe state highway commission baa Stevenson, James Strata and son were appointed aa a committee old under contract for construction or bet- Rose Vogrenic. Class colors are rose and silver, class flower, Killamey to investigate and determine the eost terment one hundred and sixty-fiv-e The Elevator to of constructing a flood control chanmiles of road at present, at an esti- rose, elans motto, nel to the north of the which will mated cost of $1,193,000, and addi- Success Is Not Running. Take the be used to divert floodcity water into a The Stairs. contracts tional projects planned for program: ..Clan wash east of Price, before June 30 which will bring this Class Sons Liddell W. .J. total up to approximately $1,850,000, Invocation ..Elaine Dal by SCOFIELD BUSINESS BUILDING H. S. Kerr, engineer for the stkte road' Salutatory .Jenevee Stevenson ........ Poem Clast DESTROYED BY FIRE 8 --...Girls' Chorus eemm union, announced Monday. y Moon .....Jdary Mesek The largest item at present, in point Valedictory Fire, the origin of whieh is still a District Prist Reading..Frank M-DeAndree of milesge, ia the oiling project 'in Address H. - Merkel mystery, totally destroyed the Neil M. ,Rev. southern and southeastern Utah of Chorus .Ninth Grade Girls Madsen building Scofield about miles. The most expensive Presentation of Class.... Principal Frances midnight Monday. The structure was sixty-fiv- e Fentbn construction in le project is the B. 8. unoccupied except for the postoffiee, Carbon county which will eoat the Presentation of Diploma the contents of which were entirely Efgertaon state about $220,000. destroyed. Awards. of Presentation Other projects include the Hed Nar- Behoel Bona. ....... Jack Whalen, marshal at Seofield, ...-.8cho- ol rows to Thistle gmvel project, at a Benediction Bishop A. E. Bopkinaon reports that he has no idea of how eoat of about $152,000; an eight-mil- e Sunnyside Junior high school facul- the blare started. Damage is estimatgrovel read ia Morgan and Summit ty comprises W. W. Christenson, su- ed at about five thousand dollars. Citieountiss to'east about $116,000aaA perin tendont; Frances Fenton, prin- zens-of the community attempted to an eight-mil- e job in Kane eounty, cipal; Ivan C. Dalby, James B. Brown, fight the blaze, bnt it had gained too costing about $11300. The oiling pro-jeet- a Dorothy Pope, Meigaret Duthie and much headway, ao they eonfined their will cost $137,000. Elsie Jones. efforts to preventing the spread of Next week bids will be opened for the fire to adjoining buildings. miles of graveling. There twenty-eigThe bnilding waa two stories high Boys is one project of fourteen miles beand was formerly occupied by a store tween Snowille and Rattlesnake Pass, and coffee house. It was one of the on whieh bids will be opened May 19. landmarks of Seofield. This will cost about $60,000. Bias on Winding np a successful year, the another fourteen --mile stretchy between Carbon eounty high school track team EMERY CHILD IS DROWNED IN Woodside and Green River will be op- won fifth place in the state meet at IRRIGATION CANAL ened May 2L The eost here will ap- Salt Lake City last Saturday with Bruce Anderson, 17 monthold son twelve points. proximate $145)00. In addition to these Jthere are four Aa usual, Grant Hutchinson did hia of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson of other projects whieh are awaiting the share of honor winning by taking the Emery, waa drowned at 2 oclock on d dash over Chaneaworth of Tuesday afternoon in the Emery irright of way adjustments, as follows: a Canyon to Millard end Dyer of East high. The rigation canal. Lamb Parleys Canyon, The child waa plaving near the door time waa 23.3, however, whieh waa not nmmit, about three miles. Construc' tion to eost probably $70,000. as good as that of the Provo meet. The of its grandmothers home, whieh is Death Curve to Riverdale, revision, stamina showfi by Hutchinson has but a few feet from the stream. The pulled him to the front in many bril- child had been left alone but a few ratting out bad curves and narrow throe-fourtminutes and wandered to the canal liant raeea this year. In the 100-yabridge over electric railroad, of a mile, $45,000. dash, hia spurting failed to bring him and fell into the water. Neighbors Salt Creek canyon, seven miles at first honors and he had to take sec- rushed to assist in the search for the ond. youngster but beeuuse of muddy w about. $85,000. ; Other performers for the Carbon ter the body was not found for two Wasatch to Wyoming line, six miles Child. Webb hours. Attempted artificial respira' about $70,000. ; trackmen were Webb and d high hur- tion failed. The department is awaiting United placed third in the Funeral services were held in the States approval of the Cisco to Colo- dles in the first heat, time being :17 rado road, on which $100,000 wiU. be flat. Child came in fifth place with ward meeting house at 2 oeloek tothe shotput, distance 44 feet 3 inches. day (Thursday). as a starter. ; f68T of mandwy No, 3, Park City, TatLAy. Other officers wen, H. F. bkia of Ogden, very eminent Aspoiy grand soausander; 8. J.B.Mes 15, 1930 Most women are shy about their age. They are usually shy about tea years. to Dome Delegations Meet With Commission Road problems of Carbon eounty were discussed by the state road commission Friday with a delegation from Wellington and the commissioners of Carbon eonnty. Eugene Branch, O. N. Snow, W. E. Janes and George Milner, Jr., were the Wellington men present, in addition to Walter E. Knox, chairman; F. P. Fisher and J. A. Mathis of the commission. The Wellington delegates proposed that the survey route already accepted and approved for United States Route No. 50 from Price easterly, be altered so that it would run through Wellington. They suggested that it might follow the railroad right of way to that distance and then awing northward toward Cat Canyon, which is one of the control points. The present road is out of the picture aa a permanent route, havii curvatures unsuited for a main highway. The new survey route swings from Price to Cat Canyon by a more direct route than that through Wellington, which would make it possibly s mile longer. No constrnction on this section of the proposed survey is in sight as yet, the funds available being required for other roads not as well developed aa that concerned, wbieh is on the route between Irice and Sunnyside. Accordingly, the state commission took no action. The eounty commissioners also proposed that a suitable test be made in Carbon eounty of the product of the Utah Rock Asphalt company, which haa its plant in the eounty. While the product is under test on a blaek base and on concrete, it has not been tested laid direct on a gravel road as a base. The state was willing that a test be made on a mile of highway between Price and Huntington, which is already granted. The matter will await the vote of the electors of Carbon county, to be taken May 27. Central League to Open Here Sunday Helper and Price baseball teams meet Sunday afternoon at the local diamond in the opening series of the Central Utah baseball league. According to Elmer Young, manager, the two teams will parade through Main street before the game, led by the high school band Mayors W. F. Olson and F. R. Porter of Price and Helper will officiate at the opening. Notice of the game came at sneh a late date in the week that the complete lineup for Sunday's game is not available at thia time. Manager Young states, however, that all ball players in the eounty are asked to try out fur a berth on the two teams Sunday. Among the oldtimers to appears are Young, McBetb, Pace, Dudlcr, Wood-hav- e, Hall, Jackson, Peterson, Bills, Veeehio brothers, Ambrosio, Vogrenic, Lindstrum, James and Presrett. Uintah and Grand Gain By Census Reports Preliminary reports of San Joan, Emery, Uintah, Grand and Duchesne counties have been made public by Eugene Santschi, Sr., census enumerator of this district. Only two counties show an increase of population during the post - ten years, these being Uintah and Grand. Populations of the two oeaaties in 1920 were 3685 and 839, respectively. In 1930 they come to 5037 and 1713, respectively. Emery eonnty bad a population of 7311 in 1920, compared with 7014 this year. San Juan population in 1920 waa 2750 and in 1930 is 2311. Duchesne eounty shows a slight decrease having 7854 in 1920, but only 7467 in 1930. These are preliminary reports only bnt are a fair indication of the completed enumeration. SCH00I4 FIEU) DAY CARBON ELEMENTARY HAVE ANNUAL Annual field day for elementary and junior high schools of Carbon eounty waa held at the Carbon high school Saturday. Virtually all of the schools in the district were represented. Declamation contests featured the morning competition. Winners were at follows: Seventh grade, Earlrae Durrant, Castle Gate, first; Pauline Gordon, Price Harding; second, and Veniee Jones of Sunnyside, third. Eighth graded Louis H. VsU, Price Holding, first. Ninth grade, Frank Delandrea, Sunnyside, first Judges were Rev. H. M. Merkel, CL D. Pope and Mrs. Esther MeBeth. - I |