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Show f a 24,1 m. I L TWO PHYSICIANS ARE CALLED TO ATTEND DEMPSEY an dopUy adrartuda rates or inch per leeuc in month four (4) io Ydrertiaera. Trenait. per Usue. Poutwa lv l. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. f-- !? pi SVddition No display foe the Slss (front) twenty --fire (25) jJoM is an awful waste of Volume IS, Number 19 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 5 Week Ending October 1, 1926 Birth auuounreiuent cards. The Sun. iachers, Parents and Friends of RIDGWAY IS SATISFIED WITH RESERVOIR Schools Commingle to the teachers joint n ception Carbon district by the Rotary clubs and by the Price i Ciwanis I 'g of Commerce last evening in was a well attended affair, Republicans Get Busy For Campaign II. L. Pratt, the republican county invited king tome (wo hundred af-- 1 chairman, met in a meeting with his The teachers present. church party s candidates at the office of L. ,t the Communityserved A. McGee last Tuesday evening when by Is cafeteria stylejunch Thia eonat- - plana were formulated for the cam,Udiw Aid paign. Arthur J. Lee, Carbon coma. ice eream, eake, gaadwiches, All were met at the mit teeman, was present and details of the work to be done and the the church parlor by the reof committees is said to of Sup-yijejig committee, consisting been accomplished with uniform have AYood-ni D. C. Schools of wife; 0. T. Brooks, preai-- g approval. The authority of selecting hia own the Price Chamber of Com-in- d and the appointment of a secretary wife; J. Perry Egan of the committee with a broader publicity H. J. and Ballinger md wife, and wife. From Bcope and to succeed the former k Kiwanis club, speakers committee was accorded the thry were escorted to the main These were unanilocal chairman. jfjnm, where speeehmaking and : mously approved in. The chambers yen indulged Finance-Gl- en N. Nelson, chairnndcred several selections, Gower I. Peacock, A. J. Lee, man; several ladies a quartet sang II. Leautaud and After a general get aequaint-pflWin- g Harry Mahlares, J. the guests went to City Joseph Barboglio. Executive Committee Castle Gate, g, where the rest of the evening Lafe Davis; Columbia, C. J. Roberts; furnish-the to music in ipnl dancing Gordon Creek, Charles Leger; HiaYellow Jacket orchestra of Elmer Young; Ilelier, Victor a. On the whole this was one of watha, Rob Men-zie- s; oit enjoyable affairs ever to be Littizetti; upjier camps, ISaut Woodhead; Kenilworth, when. Spring Canyon, Joseph Seely; Rains and Mutual, F. E. Anderson; Sunny-sidmbermen I). A. Haymond; Wellington, Amel S. Milner; Watt is, Ray Kirk; of Spring Glen, David Rowley; Price, F. E. Woods, L. A. MeGee, W. E. Stoker, Mding conditions in this state lot what they should be at this Fred Larcher and A. W. Horsley. Much stress was placed uion the but everything points to enntin-- I statements of prosperity and increased activity, candidates filing their and imdisbursements and half-doze- n of-the receipts dii opinion of a and director of the Utah Lum-- : mediate efforts will be made to obtain Dealer association, who met with certificates of nominations from preconstables which risen tatives of local firms on last cinct justices and the be with must filed county clerk. today evening at Pries. These Chairman Pratt named J. Bracken dnen eame here at the invitation fe dealers in Carbon county, who Lee of Priee as hia secretary. Earl F. a hosts at a banquet meeting at Hills ia treasurer. This was the first visit of SiToy. Chief Engineer Arthur llidgway of the Denver and Rio Grande Western and the directors of the Priee River Water Conservation district A. W. Horsley, AY. A. Thayu and 11. Q. Mathis last AA'ednesday visited the lorsley darn in Pleasant Valley six miles north of Scofield that the former might inspect and asa judgment on the work in so far aa the railroad is concerned. They were accompanied by E. B. Jorgensen of Salt Lake City, L eof-soeo- nt 3 representative of the Kutlierlin-Barr- y bond buying house of New Orleans, jl., which took the issue of $750,000 that has made this great project possible. llidgway expressed himself as greatly pleased with the work, and whose report will unquestionably be okeved when it reaches hia superiors at Denver, Colo. The party found two inehes of snow there that day. CONSTITUTION idayor Madaen Select This As Hia Subject Before Clnb. Bad Business Bi neiatiuns' representatives here (they were pleased with the gen-- ( The visiters hutipesa outlpok. ( that Utah, with Salt Lake City At hub, is destined to make rapid within the next few years, and that the eyea of a number of kb in all parta of the United are turned toward ua aa manufacturing center. They particularly interested in of the vast coal resources which are vital to the develop-o- f the manufacturing industry, riston included IL M. Cross, the of the advisory boar! of the lion; R. W. Todd, acting aecre-- ; Robert Anderson and C. E. phy, all of Salt Lake and W. City, White of Ogden and James S. Tay-- d Zion, directors of the organiza-- t local dealers attending were J. Filter of the Helper Lumber and Ivare company; Charles Leger Glenn Ballinger of the Central ion and Supply company' of C. II. Stevenson, Jr., 0. R. A and T. C. Larsen of the C. II. on Lumber company of Price, R Cove, J. W. Loofbourow and L Gaochart of the Wee ter Lumber "any of Price, F. D. Bryner and Nixon of the Mutual of Price and Frank - C. Spear and George W. JtOberry of the Smoot Lumber e'mi- 7 f Priee. Rotary s School Survey to Continue At last week a meeting of the Price Rotary club a survey of school prospects in the Carbon district was begun at the instance of Don C. Woodward, eounty superintendent, and it was decided at last Wednesday evenings meeting to go on with this. George A. Fox, principal of Harding junior high, told of the working conditions in hia building, layng particular emphasis on the band, which is composed of students from the seventh grade and up. He repeated a suggestion made last spring to arrange for a professional director of recreation, who would have charge of such activities of the children at City Park during the summer months. Coach. C. W. (Stubby) Peterson from the Carbon high, declared prospects for a perfect football team are the best in the history of the school. He expressed much enthusiasm over the outlook and said the only handicap ia the difficulty in obtaining games with suitable teams. C. IL Madsen, principal of the elementary schools, called attention to the need for more for the extensive accommodation! overflow of students, stating that more now enrollthere are eighty-fiv- e ed than at this time last year. Ilomer Hyatt, president of the high student membody, recently elected honorary Jhave never met a person who ber of the club, was introduced to the truthfully, elaim he had not members. mistake and I.do not know aa To err is human even though it may to meet any such Car-Weaus- e o dun mr ui aeeep to section he rai! ironn an ie Cas be mi' thrr bj Lum-ssmpa- NSffll Or Be to t ion STATS Credit cheis to oo or A. Dm lej For 1031. ini.1 MJhauncey ny seem divine. M. Depew. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP At Price Is SOME DEALS IN DIRT IN SEPTEMBER ConferenceAttended Fairly Things generally may be dull here' in Carbon county, but nevertheless there ia a considerable movement in real estate. The transfer! below are for the month of September and are taken from the records in the office of Mrs. Jesse F. Sanford, eounty recorder. William A. Shiner to Weeter Lumber company; property in Sec. 21, Twp. 14 South, Range 10 EaBt. Consideration, $1.00. John W. Price et ux to B. F. property in See. 17, Twp. 14 South, Range 10 East. Consideration, Me-Intir- e; $121 AO. William C. Comstock to Clementine Comstock ; half interest in Lota 0 and 10, Bazone addition to Helper. $1.00. Clementine Comstock to Georgedies Bros, et al; part of Block 41, Price Citv, and apartments. Consideration, $18,000. June L. and A. Frank Grosso; XW L. Whitmore to w, Ctrrnl.tion, Riuir- - of Congress of Aubost 24, ph- For Published Weekly At October 1, 1920. Bute of UhS"",71,f Carbon at. Before me, 7 public in and for the state and - rersforesaid, personally appeared R. who having been sworn to law, draosea andduly aaya that of The San, and that H,an.,,w to the best of hia knowl-- a true atatement of the naement (and if a daily or he date shown In the S4 SI1,0" required by the act of Au-- : unbodied in 8m. 443, Fost-- w Uwi ". Regulations, printed on the TkilJfrvrmtowit: name and addresa of ,,n Publishing company, W editor and bnal- ,n,.",rinlt B. W. Crockett of Trice, l" XE, J. Robinson; WNWy4, WSWVi, See. 10, Twp. 12 South, Range 7 East Consideration, $10.00. Frank Aguirre to Mary Aguirre; Lot 28, Block 30, Great Western town-sit(Gordon Creek). Consideration, J -- nTr th owners are (give Individnal owners, a its name and the weses of stockholders own-'amn,,.0" 1 Per cent or more of the "tnek), Snn Puhli-hin- g - end J. A. Crockett. r,hand C. M. Crorkett, all of hl the known bondholders, to knMn,l.0iur "cmrityiioiiiers rve: ,Mr cTt Abonds, own-moiil- T or more of the mortgages or other there are none, so (If Equitable Real Eetate and Investment company to John K. Daakalogi next Fourth That the two paragraph Block 8, loeal survey, above, giving the names of th owners, an is; part Lot 4, stockholders and the securityholders, if- Price. Consideration, $2500. contain not only the list of atocket ux to First Na- Harold Gentry tional bank of Price; Lot 1, WV& Ixt 2, High School addition to Price. No bolder appears upon the books of the com- consideration given. fiduciary pany aa trustee or in any other or Bernice Affleck to Minnie Affleck; corporrelation the name of the person ation for whom such trustee ia acting la NWy4 of NWy4. 8ec. 12, Twp. 15 given. Also that the said two paragraphsa South, Range 10 East. Consideration, affiant embracing contain statement full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditiona under which stockholders and aecnrityholden who do not as appear upon the books of the company trustees hold stock and securities in a caa bonmfide ownpacity other than that of no reason to beer, and this affiant has lieve that any other person, association or Incorporation has any interest direct or direct In the said stock, bonds or other securities than aa so stated by him. Fifth That the average nnmber of conies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown as abore is: (This information is required from daily publications only). R. W. CROCKETT, Manager. Rworn to an subscribed before me this -t day of October. 1920. W. E. A NOE Notary rnblic. Residing At rrire. Tfnh. My Commission Expires January (Sea!) 29, 1930. 1- Bjr E. 8. liontley, Blake Clerk. OFFICERS CHOSEN Knights of Columbus Hold Annual Election This Week. Last Wednesday evening at Notre Dame Ilall in this city the annual election of officers of Carbon Council No. 2611, Knights of Columbus, took place. William J. Reid of Price is past grand knight; Barney Veits of Ileliier, grand knight; W. H. of Priee, deputy grand knight; C. G. Capitolo of Price, chancellor; J. C. Cavanaugh, of Helper, financial secretary; L. P. Ilovorka of Priee, recording secretary; John Pintua of Price, treasurer; IL P. McCardle of Price, lecturer; Joe Bonnacci from Helper, advocate; Tony Bonnaeci of Helper, inner guard; John Coldani of Helper, outer guard, and William McDonald of Rains, Frank Bombino of Helper and Joe Ribol of Helper, trustees. Carbon council will send an official delegation to Salt Lake City to attend the installation of the Rt Rev. John J. Mitty as bishop of the diocese of Salt Lake City. Monsignor A. F. Giovannoni of Priee will head it. An extensve program of activities for this fall is being planned. One of the first events will be a Columbian carnival ball at liberty Hall at Helper on Tuesday, October 12th, in celebration of Columbus Day. Me-Card- le Carbon stake quarterly conference and auxiliary group convention was held at Price last Saturday and Sunday, commencing at 10 oclock Saturday morning, with President Arthur W. Horsley, presiding. In attendance were the stake presidency, members of the high council, presidents of auxiliaries, bishops and counselors of the several wards and branches and a fair attendane&j)f members. Of the general authorities present were Presiding Bishop Sylvester Q. Cannon, representing the first presidency; Elder George II. Brimhall, general board o: the Yonng Mens Mutual Improve ment association ; Frank K. Scgmiller, general board of Sunday schools; Sister Jennie B. Knight, general board o: Relief eociety; Sister Jennie K. general board of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association, and Helen Davis, general board of the Primary association. There wee good attendance at the convention see sions and nearly eight hundred at the general sessions of the conference Very important instructions were given in the various meetings. The dosing session .was under the auspices o: the Mutuals. Besides a program Elder George IL Brimhall gave an address on the divine mission of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and the divinity of the Book of Mormon. The musical nnmberf for Saturday were under the direction of Elder John Potter. Those of Sunday by Prof. Edgar M ! Man-gum- , SWVi Sec. 11, Twp. 15 South, Range 10 East Consideration, $700. Harry B. Cole et ux to Priee Commercial and Savings bank; NEVi See. See. 13, Twp. 15 Sonth, 24 and SE Range 15 East. Consideration, $1000. Joaie M. Eves to Clark Milner; land in Sec. 6, Twp. 15 South, Range 11 Eaet Consideration, $1.00. Steve Landaria to Irene Neusbaum; land in See. 12, Twp. 14 South, Range 10 East Consideration, $1.00. NEW EPISCOPALIAN MINISTER Williams. IL M. Chamberlain, trustee, to IL COMING TO CARBON SEVi, $1353.58. iW In C. IL Madsep, Tiiayor of Price, waa the principal igieakor before the local Kiwani cub al its meeting on last week. Hia Thursday evenkig-'osubject waa Xlie Constitution of the United States.Vlle declared: AYhen we cunsiderTinit it ha lived fur a lundrod and thirty-nin- e years with only nineteen amendment we realize that thia document ia, aa Gladstone said, 'the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purHme of man. Mayor lladsen discussed the historical tailed of the convention, it results and the ratification of the document, American ideal and said: have been built up by our citizens with the constitution aa their guide, and the thing for which America aland have teen made possible by reason of the constitution. AV. E. (Elmer) Anderaon, chairman of the committee on a benefit dance to raise fund for the athletie field, reported that Friday, October 8th, ia the date decided on for this event. Preceding the dance, the club members will entertain their families at a banquet and social. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. L S. Evans and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard were named to assist the club a committee in making arrangef e, Complain Although tbe greatest secrecy prevailed it became known today that two phyaieiane acre in attendance on Jack Dempsey at bis suite at tbe Hotel Belmont this morning. No member of the staff would admit that he was ill. Neither would they deny it. HELPER, Sept 29. According to advices from Bishop A. W. Moulton, of the Salt Lake Episcopalian diocese, the Rev. John Leacher has been appointed aa the new minister for Carbon eounty. He will conduct services at Helper Sunday morning, speaking at the Y. M. C. A., following the sessions of the Helper Union Sunday school. He takes the place of Rev. IL J. Johnson, who left here last week to take ehaige of ehurch work in the Uintah Basin. CONFERENCE $10.00. John Pinegar et al to U. G. Ballinger; land in Sec.' 7, Twp. 15 South, Range 11 East Consideration, $200. Intermountain Association of Credit Men to Lb IL Be bee, Lot 14, Highland Park addition to Price. Consideration, $900. con- The ninety-sixt-h ference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will convene in the tabentada at Balt Lake City. Utah, on Sunday, Octo- her 8, 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m.t con- tinning with sessions on Monday and Tuesday, October 4th and 6th. The general priesthood meeting will be held at the tabernacle on Monday night, October 4th, at 7 oclock. The Salt Lake, Ensign, Liberty, Pioneer, Grant, Granite, Cotton- wood, Oqulrrh and Jordan atakeo are requested to bold their fast day meetings on Sunday, October 10th. Missionary and other reunions should be so arranged as not to con- flict with these appointments. (Signed), Heber J. Grant. An- thony W. Irina, Charles W. Nibiey, semi-ennn- y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PHYSICIAN RESIGNS 4 Clinton Dr. 25. J. RAINS, Sept. 4 Fuel 4 Brown, physician for the Carbon 4 company here, baa resigned his posi- 4 Provo. lie tion to take up practice at 4 was the honored guest at a dance re- 4 ' 4 cently. 4 Those who long to be boys again 4 4 First have forgotten how they sat through 4 school in a pair of new shoes. 444 Presidency. al 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 liHHHWmf ments. The purchase of safety eigne to bo near hospitals and schools in the city was authorized. Dr. G. W. Richards was introduced as a new member. D. IL Draper, state chairman of the democratic committee and a guest for the evening, gave a short talk. placed WORK PROGRESSES Things At the Price Petroleum Well Are Looking Good. Today the well of tbe Price River Petroleum company in Parkdale addition to thia city ia down to a depth of more than fifteen hundred and fifty feet and the drill is making from to fifty every eight honra. twenty-fiv- e It is now in a shale formation. Friinch day last the six and easing was set at fourteen hundred and sixty feet, connecting with the eight-inc- h at twelve hundred and The water flow waa shut off. . Gas becomes stronger every hour. The management ia most confident of an oil producer with greater depth. Indications grow better right along. Bureau Has Choice President Russell was thia week over A to Local Candidates. at Eureka, conferring with the principal stockholders and other officers At a meeting of the Carbon-Emer- y of the company. Farm bureau in Price a few evenings ago several candidates on the eounty ticket, including J. E. Pettit of Ilei-nfor senator from the Twelfth district, were endorsed by that organiza- Utility Commissioners Coming Hera On Crossing Matters. tion. These are W. A. Engle and W. E. (Elmer) Anderson for the state Arthur N. Smith, city recorder, last legislature. John A. Mathis, for four mailed to the utilities comTuesday S. W. commissioner; Golding, years mission Salt Lake City a petition at atassessor; George J. Constantine, from Price A City asking for a hearing sheriff. Marian and Bliss, torney, were unanimous. The nominees hs on the opening of crossings over the been invited to attend the meeting Denver and Rio Grande Western! tracks at First and at Third AVest and speak to the farmers. John Mathis reiterated his interest in those streets. At a meeting of a delegation of the district and the farm bureau, from the eity administration with the aa did the others, eacfc of whom de- utilities commission in Salt Lake City clared his standing in regard to the a few days ago the latter assured the agriculntral industry. The bureau also eonneil that it would come here and considered a request from the Inter- conduct a hearing cn the petition mountain Purebred Live Stock asso- within ten days after a petition waa ciation plan of selling hogs an filed. The delegation was composed of rows with an agreement to buy back MaVor C. II. Madsen, Councilman J. the stock after the animals had at- E. Alley, City Recorder A. N. Smith, tained a certain growth. It had re City Attorney W. Glenn Harmon and eently conferred with the Utah Agri F. E. AA'oods, attorney. cultural college, the state farm bu It costs the United States approxirrau, Southern Utah hanks and the mately two thousands dollars a year recommendation was refused. to maintain one f it soldiers; Great Complete line legal blanks. The Sun. Britain, $1572, and France, $263. five-eight- hs aix-ty-s- ix. endorse' several Non-Paxtiz- er THEYVE PROMISED |
