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Show rtjpAT, DECEMBER PRICE 8, 1886 THE 8PW, PRICE, UTAH and nearby Woodward, Jr., will talk on EVERT FRIDAY PAGE FIVE PURELY PERSONAL Poetry of the Psalms; Mrs. G. W. Lindsey will have for her subject, D. A. Mrs. were in Currnet and Hadley gr. Miss Daphne Dalton rarne to this and a musical selection will Events, this in last week, going Lake City g,lt eity be during the week from Zion to do rendered by Mrs. E. K. Olson. some special work at the local hosjknday afternoon. pital Sheriff jhe Service Star Legion is to give a Price last Ray Deming returned to Mrs. Isadora Clark returned to next from Saturday evening Monday evening at party er home at Provo last Monday afterIlls where Evanston, he on went Hall North Carbon several Dame Xoti to which every-g- days before to bring back Alvie Solis, spending several days with her daughAvenue at Price and alias Eddie Nelly, wanted locally in ter, Mrs. A. D. Sutton, at Price. is invited. connection with the burglary of the Albert K. Smith, one of the Toggery at Helper last August He is authorities of the latter-da-y Snappy Yellow Jacket orchestra in Saints church at Salt Lake City, jaiL dance to a tomorrow is give af Price was here over the weekend and made (Saturday) evening at Amusement Provision has been made by the three talks last Sunday at the Carbon gall at Castle Gate. A good time is in state highway commission to keep the Stake tabernacle. tUJt for those who attend. road open this winter from Salt Lake Mrs. Homer Rich of Vernal, state to Vernal through Heber, Dan- department president of the Ameri)fiu Agnes Tucker entertained the City iels Canyon and the Strawberry. The can Legion auxiliary, spent Wednes(jltaner Girls of the Mutual Improve was made by the Sterling day of this week with Mrs. L. K. Fullgent association at her home in Price reqoest jgeiday evening, last at a Christmas Transportation company on Wednes- mer at Price. She recently organized of this week. units in several Southern Utah towns. Hying. About twenty were present day -- John C. Staley of Winter QuarJoseph Riley, 5 mouths old son of ters was a Price There will be a big dance at City visitor this week on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Riley of this city business, paying his respects to The gall tomorrow (Saturday) evening away last Saturday of pneu- Sun. Thera is a plentiful fall of rith music by the Rythmonie Revel-g- t, passed monia. Funeral services were held snow in e orchestra. The an his section at this time, he Monday with Father A. F. Giovonnoni says, with about two and a half feet will be $1.10. Everyone y on officiating. Burial was at Price the level with arrangements by Flynn Mrs. Edith Peterson of the Price Steve Lunchor, an Austrian, aged Fnnneral home. City Hospital staff of nurses has reSt years and single, was brought to Carbon County Chapter, Forty and turned to Ferron, where her husband Price from Hiawatha last Sunday. is principal of the schools. Her place After being pronounced insane he was Eight, recently elected officers for las been taken by Miss Pearl Willie taken to the mental hospital at Pro- the ensuing year. C. D. Pope of Hel- of Mendon, a graduate of Groves Latteper, chef de gare; Dan Garber of Hia- r-day vo by Shriff Deming. Saints at Zion. watha, chef de train; Lee Kirk, corMrs. Thomas Brandon and Mrs. A. W. of Marve Horsley Morris, blind negro and respondent locale; r. Crawford of Boneta, Mrs. DeU who was in trouble in Price a few Helper, eommissaire, intendant) 11. C. lice of Price nad Mrs. Lottie Barton Olsen conductor. of Price, souths ago for bootlegging, is again of California were guests for several jn the county jail at Price. He is J. W. Fox home until Funeral services were held at Price days at the charged with stabbing a fellow up at when the three former londay, lost Sunday for Kathleen Betty Chris-ma- n Helper last Saturday evening. home. The latter wiU remain aged 2 yean, of Mutual The lit- lera for some time. Manti MessenThe Utah state road commission tle one was the child of Mr. and Mrs. ger, 26th. awarded the contract last Wednesday Joseph Chrisman and died on Friday for the construction of four bridges last. Bishop Fullmer of the Spring donment of a lease of a hotel building on the Fort Duchesne to Vernal highCanyon camp officiated with Wallace and for injuries to the property locatft Hannon in of to the Basin the in Uintah charge arrangements. Lyon way ed in Price. Construction company of Ogden. W. A. Engle, recently elected to the County Clerk Smith this week is. Next Sunday evening there will be sued marriage licenses to four coup-leegislature from Carbon county, was a conjoint meeting of the Mntnala at Joseph Stanislous Bryne and present last Tuesday evening at the Carbon Stake tabernacle. J. EL Tann-a- r Antonia B. Jones, both of Grand meeting of the membership couneil of and will give a talk on Joseph Smith' Junction, Colo.; Tony Kochever of the Price Chamber followed by several musical numbers Kenilworth and Helen Forsyth of suggested the establishment of an exand a reading by Mias May Pace. Price; Vite Bonacci and FUomena perimental farm near thia city!) 0. T. Fazzio, both of Spring Glen, and to Brooks moved that the council go on Willis M. Madsen of this eity, dis- William P. Wallace of Winter Quar- record as favoring the proposal The trict game and fish warden, this week ters and Florence Jones of Clear ocal chamber is to be asked to go on record for it and if a resolution ts cans or about Creek. planted twenty-fiv- e seventy-fiv- e hundred Rainbow finger-ling- s passed Engle will take it to the state Little Joe, V youngest sou of Mr. capital with him. This may be said in Huntington Creek. Theyll and Mrs. J. WJIanjinond of this eity, to be his pet hobby. be big enough next year to fish for. suffered severe bruikes about the face An illustrated sermon will be given Mr. and MmT Gust Pappas of Price and head new the noon hour on Tuescelebrated at theijr home Sunday the day last wlmn he ran into a truck in Sunday evening at 7 :30 oclock at tbe Subject, christening j of their first born, a crossing the nreet at Main and Carbon Price Community- ehurch. HeVas thrown to his bark Of Such Is the Kingdom. The daughter Harsskev Vivian Rev. D. avenue. SmyrnopoulAof tbe Greek Orthodox on the pavement. His condition to- pictures show Jesus with the children ehurnh offiriafced-i- n the presence of a day is not seriohrruiough at first it of different lands. These are real was thought to be. He was ' out of works of art Special music at the number of invited guests. school at the time with a young com- mprning worship at 11 oclock under the. direction of Mrs. R. M. Jones. Last Tuesday was the last day for panion on an errand. The junior church is held in the bett paying taxes. County Treasurer room at the same hour under so ginners The Mahlarea are suit far about of says receipts against Harry up to the average of past years. The the Honeysuckle Live Stock Commis- the leadership of Mrs. H. M. MerkeL Sun will the eoming week print the sion company of Ogden on an alleged Strangers and visitors are1 welcome to list of delinquents. A penalty of 3 breach of contract over the sale of a all the services. IL M. Merkel, pastor. per cent attaches since December 1st. big buneh of sheep has occupied all Naomi Chapter of the Eastern Star the time in district court at Price Next Monday evening Price Soros is since Tuesday last. The ease went to elected officers last evening. Mrs. meets with Mrs. J. Bex Miller at her the jury at noon today (Friday). The Alice Fergnssen, worthy matron; Mra. home on North Carbon Avenue. Mrs. amount involved is around $32,000. L. R. Metz of Helper, associate matron Sheldon L. Anderson will give the All jurors were today excused for the Georgo R. Green of Standardville, h current events : Burbank, the Wizard, term. Minor matters were heard last worthy patron; Mra. Frances of Helper, conductress; Mrs. will be diseased by Mrs. Asa Roberts Monday by Judge George Christensen. Jessie Bench, associate conductress; Aviation will be taken up by Mrs. Mra. W. Hammond, Secretary, and W. C. Perry, and the radio by Mrs. A. Action of the Seventh District Mrs. J. L. A. Me Gee, treasurer. K. J. D. Hadley. court in a suit decided here and later Stuf reTurner was named as appealed to the supreme court was tbe of JJafonc Building Tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon upheld and the judgment of the lower presentative there is to be a regular meeting of tribunal affirmed by the higher last association. This wa (lie first meetthe Price Womans club in charge of Tuesday. The Seventh awarded a fa- ing held in the new temple at Price which is to be formally dedecated the department of literature. Chi- vorable judgment to Mr. and Mrs. and 18th. on December ldrens Literature will be discussed August Aubert whom Gus Diamenti by Miss Clara Kroner; Mrs. D. C. sued to recover damages for the aban- . County Bee Inspector Herman B. Horsley was during the past week asked to make an estimate of the honey produced in Carbon county this year and send his report to State Bee Inspector Dan IL Hillman at Salt Lake City. l(e has done so. Average yield of surplus honey per colony, forty pounds. Per cent of rrop that will be shipped, two ears. Per cent of the crop consumed locally, 2 to A Number of carload shipments that will go out of Utah from Carbon will be two. The state meeting of beekeepers will be held at Salt Lake City this year on December 14th and 15th. : m eight-piec- Try this test any snowy Tais two bottles and fill them one with Texaco and one with any other oiL night. on eem-etar- ed a. Leave them out overnight. Left in a snow bank In the morning Texaco flows all of it. overnight and in the morning TEXACO FLOWS But you need not wait for the first cold, snowy night to make sure of your oil. Try it with any other oil and Texaco anytime. Place the two bottles in a jar of crushed ice and salt for half an hour. The temperature will drop to about zero, yet Texaco flows freely. When it begins to freeze, any motor oil not free of paraflin, begins to thicken Then begins the starting resistance that burdens your battery when every moving part is wiping its working surface bare of lubrication. One short minute of this action is more destructive than many miles of ordinary driving. No such condition is necessary Texaco Motor ' Oil flows at 32s, at zero and below. For Texaco is free of paraflin wax, tan and cylinder stock. Be sure that your oil meets the severe test of winter driving. Golden Texaco does. - - Rob-ine- THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A., TVmm rtnUuM PndmtU i Green-halg- Ea-lir- i Mvia u made by The Teams Company, makers of the new and better Texaco Gasoline that starts quickly there took a trip over the Chicago to TIHtlE .HE WE ILK Y That Will Go Down In the History of Carbon County! With Christmas ONLY 2 AWAY DAYS This . Great Jewelry Sale Should Prove a God-sen- d To the Entire, Community. IF iT COMES EROM THIS STORE IT MUST BE GOOD Remember the Name and Address ; ELITE JEWELRY GO. LOOK FOR The Big Street Clock .lifcrn r. OPEN EVENINGS a PRICE YOUNG MAN SEES ARMY AND NAVY GAME Harold A. Christensen, a son of, Judge and Mrs. George Christensen of Price, has written his sister, Miss Marion, and the folks from Chicago nnder date of November 29th. He ia going to school at the University of Chicago and is making good. Says he : "I got a job as head gateman at the army and navy game here yesterday. Had six of them, three policemen, a ticket engraving expert and a federal internal revenue man working nnder me. Got to see half the game and it certainly was a wonderful one. The sight, too, was most impressive. The contest was at Soldiers Field, an immense stadium holding a hundred and ten thousand people. It was certainly packed. The whole stndent bodies oi the army and naval academics were there, making thirteen hundred cadets from West Point and eighteen hundred middies from Annapolis. Was at the stadium Friday (yesterday) afternoon to look things over and to attend a meeting of gatemcn. Then saw the dedicatory exercises on the field. There was a big parade through town and down to the field, where the middies and cadets drilled. Vice Prwodent Dawes was there and made a speech. So, altogether, I had quite a big and bnsy weekend. Old maids live longer tban either married women or bachelors, according to some medical authorities. 11 Ira R. Browning, engineer of the Utah state road commission and for a number of yean a resident of Castle Dale in Emery county, died at hia home in Salt Lake City last Saturday afternoon of pneumonia. He was stricken a week previous. He lapsed into unconsciousness the day before and passed away without recovHis wife, forering consciousness. merly Miss May Beebe, and hia son, Lee B., were at his bedside when the end came. Deeeased waa born at Alexandria, Va., March 28, 1867. Hia early life was in that eity and Richmond. As a youth he spent part of his time in Washington, D. C., as a page in the house of representatives. He began his professional eareer as an engineer with the Gants Fe in Western Kansas, From there he went to the Colorado Midland railroad. About twenty-fiv- e or thirty years ago he came to Utah and was employed as an engineer by different coal companies of this state. He lived in Emery eounty for a number of years and was active in the development of the highways of Eastern Utah. When the state road program was in its pioneering stages in 1913, he first became associated with the state department, accepting a position as engineer of the district including Carbon. Emery, Grand and San Jnan counties. At that time roadbuilding was in its infancy and tbs state program entailed the expenditure of approximately $100,000 annually. In this early association with the work he laid out what has since been designated as the Midland trail. In 1914 deceased resigned as district engineer to run for the state legislature on a road program. He earned his county by a comfortable majority and immediately became ester in means of raising revenue for highway building. At that time motor vehicles were taxed only $2J0 for a license and thia was good indefinitely. In association with the secretary of state a new motor vehicle bill was drawn, which provided for a tax on practically the same basis as the law now in effect and ha sponsored this bill through the legislature of 1915. This law proved to be an excellent start for financing the good roads cause and in May, 1917, Browning was appointed state road engineer by Gov. Simon Bamberger. With the amendment of the state highway act in 1921 he resigned as state road engineer and Gov. Charles K. Mabey later appointed him as the democratic member of the reorganized highway commission. He served in that capacity for more than a year, when the commission resigned in a body. He for a time devoted his efforts to private business. On February 13, 1926, deeeased was again named state road engineer to succeed Howard C. Means, who had succeeded him in 1021. Since that time Browning had devoted all of his time and energy to the advancement of a roadbuilding program in Utah, visiting all of the important projects under construction. Early in November he went East with Henry II. Blood, chairman of the state road commission, and W. J. Parker, another member, to attend the conference of the American Association of Highway Officials at Pinehnrst, N. C. While in North Carolina he contracted a severe cold on a trip of road inspection, and from that time on he was unable to shake off tbe ill effects of the disease. He stopped in Chicago on the way home in order to study the methods of handling traffic problems in Illinois, and while Milwaukee highway. He returned home on November 20th and remarked to Parker on the train that day that he was feeling much better tban at any time during his trip. That night he waa taken ill and his condition immediately became eriticaL He was a member of ML Moriah Lodge No. 2 (Masonie) at the atate capital and also a Shriner. Funeral services and interment were at Salt Lake City last Tuesday. He wea at the time of hia death connected with the Columbia Steel corporation at Ironton and viee president of the San Rafael Coal company. EGs land holdings in Emery eounty were large. The state industrial commission a few days ago awarded compensation of thirty dollars a month for seventy-tw- o months to John H. Nielsen and Bertha Nielsen, father and mother of John IL Nielsen, Jr., who was killed in an aeeident arising during tho course of hia employment by the Construction company on May 17, 1926. It was held that the parents were only partially dependent upon the son for support, and thereRey-nolds-- fore not entitled to the full sixteen dollars a week which they would have been awarded had they been entirely dependent upon him. The death of the young man occurred while he was employed at the Ilorsley dam np near Reofirld. Mrs. Victoria Fratto, 37 years of age, died at Price City Hospital last Monday following an operation. She was buried Wednesday at Sunnyside after services at Knights of Pythias Hall there. Father A F. Giovannoni officiated. The remains were cared for at Flynn Funeral Home in thia city. Deceased was a widow, and is surved by nine children, the oldest 17 years of age. The younger ones, at least, are to be cared for at an . . |