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Show I LttDAY. i NOVEMBER rAornri: 18, 1928 r nd Mrs. Art UCEAND NEARBY ai? A delightful luncheon was wrv- Harmon u a ed the guests. Among those in ttomey W. Glenn over Sunday. t lake City visitor i jf Hull of Provo and D. M. Guy-- n of Price, were granted peddlen week. pncee during the Attorney 0. K. Clay waa a Lake City the linen vieitor in Salt week. laet of ter port bounty ata J m" wVk" mS"c M. HeSeE MeUwB,,d W atTiirtL- J - A Aeurd Mra u Notice is hereby given that the assessment of a tax to be levied by the ty council of Priee, Utah, upon the following, property, both sides of Carbon avenne between the north line of Second South street and the north line of Fourth South street, and the east side of Carbon avenue from the north line of Second South street to the north line of Fourth South street, and both aides of Fifth East street between Second South and Third South streets, and the west side of Fourth East street between First North street and Seeoml North streets. That the board of equalization and review as appointed by the said eity eouneil will meet at the office of the city recorder on Thursday, the 22d day of November, A. D., 1928, and continue in session each day, including Saturday, the 24th day of November, A. D., 1928, between the hours of 2 oclock and 5 oclock p. m., and will hear and consider any objections and make corrections of any proposed tax which said board may deem unequal and nnjusL That during said time between the hours of 9 oclock a. m., and 6 oclock p. m a completed list of property in Curb, Gutter, Sewer, Sidewalk, Grade and Gravel District No.. 1' will be open for inspection at the offiee of the city recorder in said Price, Utah. ""I- -- ,nd Mrs. w Notice to Property Owners at- X"-1We- R vhad'r'k entertained dlUr lmrt Thudy dinner was in honnr of Gening. of Park City, A delightful served to tin. Wilbur Brooka of her aupt, Mro,Hw7'vL0TrM Tnfrren- - Mr-- nd rutting at the homoPrice. in and Mr. and Mrs. L t,. T.1J. Hussey. The Uble and dining being decorated with the appro- aberta of Salt Mr. and Mra. of the occasion. A in Day STifJfortti?n spentArmitice ka City delightful evening was enjoyed by all . ire vUitingfnandr those present from P. Frank Caffey Postmaster Riley Allred, charged with embezinnyside, waa in Priee aeyeral day and who was extradited to zlement, bnaineaa on week ia Colorado some weeks ago, was releas-e- d Sheriff S. M. Blisewai in Salt Lake to from the charge and has returned Priee. Allred, who was accused of ofUhe week on busi-s-e ty the first the embezzlement of an automobile connected with kiaoffice. from Grand Junction, without the Permit, and upon hia City Frank Ifanaen tnat the machine in question hadproof nevis in Price this week on J buaineaa er left the garage, where it waa stored, id visiting with father, Oscar the charges of the Colorado officers - snscn. fell flat and he was released. Arthur X.r43mith baa sold to Wal-c- e There is to be a big Young a half interest in the Mod-- n Thanksgiving auto laundry on North First West masquerade ball given by the Henry Holdsworth Post No. 15, American reet for (350. legion at tho Hiawatha amusement The annual lnebdinner and ba-t- ball on Wednesday, November 28th, of the Ladies Aid1 society ia be-- g Thanksgiving eve. Musie will be furheld at the Community church this nished by the Silver Moon orchestra, Thursday) afternoon. Dinner will while the costumes coip from the Salt Lake Costume house and will be on . served at 5 :30.s display from Monday afternoon, No). IL Gove waa in Priee the first vember 26th. Admission is to be fifthe week looking' after buaineaa ty cents per person and the fun starts terests here. He and his family are at 9 oclock. w living in Salt Lake City, since 'Ropc Reeves of the Carbon county aving this city. ( high school and Peggy Flynn of the N. S. Nielsen waa over from ML Harding junior high school in Price, pleasant this week looking after prop-tt-y were winners of the essay competiHe is. to tion staged by the American Legion interests hereabouts. rave in a few weeks for Long Beach of this city. The essays of the two girls on the assigned subject, The spend the winter months. was read in the tabConstitution, ernacle in connection with Monday Marenaen returned Tuesday George Le-RRangeley, Colo., when he ia en-g- the Armietice Day celebration. Meagher waa rnnnerup in the in looking after hie fathers school and Billie Garr waa rnnbeep herds. He earns Over last week high nerup in the Harding school. visit the folks and east his goto. By order of the eity eouneil of Priee Utah, dated the 12th day of November, A. D., 1928. oBaitake J William Jensen, Expected hi Colo., whei Summer loo! range in sheepman, ia from Craig, in the past herds which the country. Mrs. Carlos Gunderson left Monday for Mt Pleasant to attend the (funeral of her father, Nets Nelson, (who died in Sterling, Canada, and (waa buried at ML Pleasant, his home. ,, Marriage licenses were issued dur-in-g the week by County Clerk Eliza-Ibet- h T. Hadley to Joseph L. Rebol land Emma Millarieh of Helper, and to Glen I Marvin Walbaek of Spring Canyon and Roxie (Leadrue Larsen of IPriee.' - y.y ' Pelts of. 131,0 predatory animals were certified for bounty by the state department of agriculture during the j month of October. Bounties paid on these pelts were ooyOtas;. $6.00; bob eats, $3.00; mountain lions, $15.00, and bears, $10.00. '. Miss Kathryn Bonomo entertained C. Girls at a dinner and theater party . Wednesday evening. the C. 1 Those present. wen .Mieses .Mayme Pare, Marie Contri, Lillian Johnstun, Josephine Fiaek,' Josephine Larcher, Mrs. A. N. Smith and the hostess. - Carlos Hyde and wife returned from Sweet Mine the ldst of the week, when he had been working. There bring no' housing conveniences there, Mrs. Hyde will remain in Mon-tieclthis winter but Carlos will return there for work. San Juan Record, 8th. lo Sam Woodhead and Walter Clarke of Kenilworth went into Salt Lake City Friday morning when they spent several days hunting. They wen met at Provo by Jack and Vem Wood-hea- d, who went along for an outing. The Woodhead boys an attending school at ML Pleasant S. W. Johnson, representing the eslern Newspaper Union of Salt Lake City waa in Priee and Helper the first of the week calling on the printing trade. He went from hen to Castle Dale. Johnson at one time was editor of the Duchesne Courier jd ia well acquainted over in the V Listah Basin and this part of the state. E. L. Harmon of Myton, who owns Joeh on the Price to Myton road, he took np several years ago, " a homestead, produced 130 tons of hay which ha disposed of in the stack st $8.00 per ton. Several hundred bushels of wheat and oats wen also raised. Mr. Harmon has a market . Iso for his grain in that locality Roosevelt Standard. An Armistice Day dance was given by the Pannt Teachers association of Iatuda in the school auditorium Saturday nighL Special honors were Paid to veterans of the World war and their wives. The hall was decorated in the national colors, refreshments were served. Those in charge ""Clarence Reed, dance; Mra. Parly White, decorations; refreshments, Mrs. Len Allred. mm UTAH IS SERVED BY 1278 BELL EMPLOYEES Provided By Aa Army of Workers Each time a telephone subscriber ia Utah lifts hta re- cel vc r he commands an army of telephone workers, afore than ISf.OOe are needed to provide the telephone service of the nation, and In Utah nlono there are 1,171 employees. Of course, tho largest group are tbs operators, who are nsoded to set up tho talking connections between neighbors, to nearby states, across the continent or across tho ocean. In Utah they handle on average of 114,900 calls evory day. In tho entire Mountain Staton territory, this companys operators handle approximately two . Nationwide Service million calls dally.- . $V- - One principle guides tho efforts of all this company'll employees the spirit of service a determination that telephono oervioe moot bo continuous and uninterrupted; that tho message mast go through. . City Reeorder. ,, PROPERLY PLACED Undoubtedly n very grant factor la tho eoatlanod progress and Improvement of telephone Servian in thn .tap tangible but quite real spirit of service that has become a tradition In tho telephone baainesa. The people who are engaged day by day ia trying to maintain n high standard of telephone service aru doing thoir part, and n moot Important part. In increasing tho quality and hooping down the cost of service." , Walter B. Qlfford, President, American Telephone and Telegraph Company. U tkt cMJfent aim of tmfioytu of lUf eompomy to oikoro to thoso torn Utah of tervic.m F. K. Held, President, Staton Telephone and Telegraph WOULD . H?1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12. Had the oratory of Governor Alfred evidently has the confidence of the E. Smith and the efforts of the demo- American neople in a signally marked Number Colin After 1p.m. Stve You Money , cratic national committee influenced degree. He will enter on the duties of less than 500,000 more voters to vote the presidency obligated to do his utfor Smith instead of Herbert Hoover most to carry on for Americas prosin the proper states he would be perity and to maintain this countrys pnbliean. But it was not for Hoover prestige. the next president instead of Hoover. world-wid- e that they were voting; they were votRiley Allred proved to be a good conGovernor of Smiths telegram Mathematicians here pointed this Smith. Tho result will he when an Wednesday sport paid out today, but in depreciation of Hoo- gratulation was prompt and should ing against salvation of the party of election bet on A1 Smith by wheeling the the millions prove the ilsentiments of express vers smashing victory, but as an Thanksgiving Day Baton Deputy Sheriff George Collingham lustration of the him their unstinted support. Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson. workings of tho who gave from Price to Helper in a wheelbarAmerican electoral system, in which Although the loser, he held a firm WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT row. The event attracted a good sized states as a whole are voted in grip never before known in a candiAT LOCAL THEATER crowd who went along in automobiles. the date. He made a good fight and seelectoral college. , Allred weighed 130 pounds while Dep- the cured more votes, perhaps, popular Hoover would have retained a The King of Kings, presented Dealer and Rio Grade than eonld any other nominee of the uty Collingham weighed around 200 smashing popular majority of theater-goer- s to of Priee and Car tho with his overcoat on. It is not known, The democratic character of party. or over, but Smith would have bon eounty by the management of the but is said that Allred stuck to hia Western Raflroad offiee as a minority presi- fight on him was not altogether fair, into gone distance. task for the entire wonCollingwon. be is He well bnt this a it theater Star week, proud may truly dent. ham carried a large banner with the Tickets to Kanaae Otty, St. derful and educational production. The shift in popular vote necessary of the support he received. a Voted Hoover. For I thatbroader inscription, Louis, A Chicago and other a FLORIDA THE gives you picture to eleet Smith is a minority presiNovmn aale be will os Bible view the of its and teachings. defeat of Governor Alfred E. dent might have been achieved in the The United States civil service comher 84th with final return limit ia to be accounted fof by the One that no one should miss, and manner: Smith following mission has announced an examination of February 28, 1019. reviewed be will when once long Arizona went for Hoover. Accord- faet that in the campaign membered. to be held at Price to till a contemUnited the Press made issues were to totals, by Tickets between all potato on ing prominent that by with a perThe musical plated vaeaney hi the position of about 7000. Had 4000 more Arizona Bio Grand in Colorado, Utah right should not have been forced bn sonnel of thirty-on-prologue, fourth-clas- s e was postmaster at Wattis and voters favored Smith instead of the electorate. Had voices, very and Hew Mexico will ho on sals diother vacancies as they may occur at Hoover the result' wonld have been issues confronted theordinary political is en- well presented under the capable it November 87th. 88th and 89th voters, that office. The compensation of the reversed and Smith wonld have won The Mra. B. Ora rection of Hardingwiht final return, limit of Detirely possible Governor Smith would postmaster at this office waa $715 the states three electoral votes. bdfcn elected. there- special muscal score,, by .William H. have cember Sd. Prejudice, for the last Fiscal year. The examinaToy and hie orchestra was rendered Acomparatively slight ehange in fore, rather than polities governed. tion is open to aD ritizens of the Unitdo would to a in n style that erpdit For detailed fane, Pullman sentiment would have achiev- THE NEWS AND OB8ERVE& ed States who can comply with the popular much larger combination, and the vonaorvationa and schedules call in these sixteen same result ed the The votes for Hoover in the 8onth cal solos by Mrs. Edith Olsen, Mr. requirements and must have reached other states, with the indicated num-jbon local Rio Grande agent were not caused by any drift to the Cannon Thompson and Mra. Magdalen the ages between 21 and 65 yean. Reof name the votes of following ceipts of applications closes on De- the state, necessary to throw it from republican party or to Hoover. Op- Clnff, were also ' well received by the cember 28th. position to Smiths sdvoeaey of the largo audience. 8mith to Hoover. modification of the 18th amendment Following is the personnel of the Connecticut 21,000; Florida 18,000; is the cause of the division prologue: sopranos, Hortens Nelson, Ia O. O'Neill of the Sturgeon Mocontrolling Missouri 78,000; .Maryland 38,000; in the South. What seemed to be- a Zina Madsen, Mary Lunilquist; tenors, tor company returned last Wednes- 'Montana 12,000; Nevada 2000; New been to Ilt-rhe had where Priee republican gain is that many from Gibbs, Rolund Lundquist, George Twe Ceuta Per Ward day 'Hampshire 18,000; New Mexico 3000; democrats were resolved to de- Jorgensen, Cannon Tompson; Altos, attend the funeral of his brother. 'New York Ne Charge Carolina 50,000; North feat him- - even by temporarily work-in- Katheryn Saxey, Bessie Lnndquist, George ONeill, Jr., who was killed Tennessee 28,000; Tens 10,000; as republicans. Florence Stevens, Magdalen Cluff, FOB BALE OLD NEW8PAPER8 121 there last Friday. He was accomplUtah 7000; Virginia 12,000; Wiscon-- ! THE WINSTON-SALEbundles of a hundred, 25c. Tka Boa. JOURNAL anied by his mother, Mrs. Susan OLyllia Bryner; basset, George Mathis, sin 50,000, and Nebraska 32,000. Vernon (Leamastcr, Ernest Jeppson, FOB SALE DIAMOND Neill. Others from here attending j These states added to those which AND TWIN CITY SENTINEL RING, DU the funeral were Mrs. Louis Wall, a Smith The solid South was not broken. Lawrence Beebe and George B. Hardmonds set in solid platinum. Cheap. actually got, with 87 electoral Will MadMrs. and Wardle, The Mr. Lon childrens Bun. chorus, The at sister; Apply votes, would have given him 269 elee-- j It was shattered. But the republican ing. Lola Abplanalp, Mr. and Mrs. Louis toral votes and the election. The to-- party should not be deceived. Repub- sen, Dorothy Olsen, Fern Rowe, Paulj FOB SALE 8 IX GOOD TEAMS AND Laris, and Mrs. Gladys Abplanalp of tal necessary change in popular vote, lican leaden who know the South are ine Olsen, Dottie Dalton, Helen Walten sets of harnesu. For particulars Marian Vernal. Mrs. George O'Neill, Jr., waa as indicated lace, Christensen, Dorothy writs tho Commonwealth Bank, is 429,- -j not deceived. Grata totals, present by RooThe triumph of Hoover in the South Wetenkamp, Carina Johnson, Virginia Biver, Utah. formerly Miss Nora Abplanalp. As more complete counts are 000. Wanda Williams and Faye sevelt Standard, 8 th. bade, this 'total necessary change waf due solely to the fact that hun- Harding, Goetzman. Tho ahepard boy, Master FARM WANTED WANT TO HEAR-froof democrats of dreds thousands will but it is mount slightly, loyal owner having good Utah farm far' irrr.T.TO BY PALLING ROCK IN jprobbaly Saxey, Shirley supplicant at the cross, sale. If bargain Send price and dmrrin ' cafe to say that 500,000 popular votes ere determined to repudiate the Miss Cecelia TabonL KENILWORTH MINE The orchestra, tion. F. B. & Box 495, QUay. Ilia.. . properly distributed mould have Tammany, Smith and Riukob coali- William H. Toy, piano and director; Mr. has tion. Hoover True, always Leo Birch waa killed by falling given Smith the election, Owen Hakkila and Misa Ruth Lee, BUTTER .WRAPPERS PRINTBO n been popular with Southern demoa hundred far $UOs Own kre- rock in the mines at Kenilworth Mon- j An idea of the sentiment and voiced by the newspapers crats. They would rather have voted violins; Arthur Lewis, eornet; Eugene dred, $2.25; five hundred, $8AO ; a thousDeceased 11 oclock. being at day night tor him than for any other living re- - Hansen, clarinet; Lloyd Perigo, tromi and, $5JS0. Sat panda pom propald. was bom- at IloyUville, Utah, and of the South over the election may be bone; John Dalton, bass, and James whero remittance accompanies from time of the following excerpta gained waa 33 years of age at the SuaPrico, Utah. percussion. WEAR Evans, his death. He is survived by his from well know Southern papers: This is undoubtedly the finest at- FOR AkLE-O- UR HOME $6500, father, Richard Bireh of Hoytsville, jTHE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT traction that has been shown at the ; $1000 down, balance terms FOB to suit Bale two brothers, Richard 0. and Ray S. ' includes local and is defeatf the Of in this drapes, ruga theater, dan, management overwhelming living roam. Why . Birch, a sister, Mrs. J. E. Welch of eonrse, the answer is easy. to be highly complimented, on brings and dining room, electric range, cal range. Lot la 78 by 100 tooTSm Salt Lake Citv and a brother, Levant to this Price. who ns folk have onr Those great picture ing given a'ix months old of Provo, and a will assert His wife died multitude of blue laws CARD or THANKS Roosevelt. at living who Those Smith. defeated religion Ho hid. only We wish to express our sincere thanks V8 SPECIALIZE gozD6 four months sgo l.V ACCIDENT" . in that that believe lovely fariy tale, and appreciation for the floral offerings Health Insurance nod offer attrre worked in Kenilworth abont two then caa be no without all evidences other of and prosperity and tiro friendship policies to coal miners us wall aa. months at tho time of the accident. sympathy shown us during ths illness and other occupations. Top eommlarfoaa midi republican rule, will answer with that The body was shipped to Roosevelt, contention. The time of death the at of our beloved to lire agents. Tho Leagues tofether. (Signed) Mr. and Mra. H. J. 724 Colorado Bldg. where funeral services will be held nine raha, which will be forthcomand World Family. morrow, Friday. ing, will show how that organization about iL feels PASSES In the fall a young man'a fancy GRAY T. KRS. JANET But wo believe the democratic party lightly turna ' to the price of a new OVER AT COLUMBIA was defeated ia 1928 on the tame psyovercoat. Mrs. Janet Tennant Gray diI at chology that sent it reeling when John an Printing that good kind one is not the home of her duaghter. Mra Jease W. Davis was snowed under ashamed of. The Son, Priee, Utah. of to Tho war. of La Columbia Tuesday at ghost appeal Crawford, Shop owners recommend our throwing the election into tho this week at the age of 00 years of course in Beauty Culture ns the Born house was replaced by three ghosts ailmonts incident to old age. best r daugh-tein the the West shadow of of the Vathe Scotland, the ghost at Glenhendffwi of Mr. and Mrs. John Tennant, tican-- falling across the White House, Catalog on request. she married William Gray in Scotland. the host of A1 Smiths abolishing she came the I8th amendment and the ghost of Mr. C. Cshoon will bo hen and Following his death there, in the surrounding district into America in 1898 and lived at Almy, long bread lines and defaulted payx stalling DIATO in and on your yosrs, moving ments on the family flivver. These Interest la revived in the Wyo., for twenty-siher ghosta were too much for the Ameri- tor street kitchen floors, bathroom floors, to Columbia in 1924. BesidesAbra-hawear, styled of one of the drain boards, etc. DIATO takcan and he fell shrieking into the re- very new lightweight woolens or of daughter, Mra Crawford; a sou, ing the place of tilelng. Crawford of Evanston, yoi publican fold. the new rayon and wool weaves which 5KMJTY OfJURE are so effective. Perfected tailoring thirteen "randehildren and ten great- THE NASHVILLE BANNER Call or phono Lawrence Tho proper attitude ia, of course, to la the outstanding feature of there grandchildren are living. asn at 167-Funeral services will be held at acquiesce promptly in the decision of frocks, with attention directed to an SEE OUR SAMPLES mal detail, a handaoma tor the majority voters ofthe country. Almy Wyo., next Sunday. Mt Uko tr. Utah ia tadlepenssM gtooa Hoover baa Mr. boon ebooon Saa. and Tto earda. Birth announcement oy -T 11 5,000,-vot- Fares Round Trip es TIMES-UNION-T- pre-eleeti- death-nation- - he ' on - i er . rOtSAlE.MB.ETC. - anti-Smi- th M j ! I I m J TO-ordw- r. oprn-;io- - FOR STREET . ! . I i . Anti-Salo- on PocSto" Our Graduates Are In Demand Fol-,let- to D I A TO coot-dres- s m . Mrs. L. E. Durrtat entertained the Castle Gate bridge club at her home Thursday evenVjgyPrisee wen given a A STATEMENT OF POLICY ar ed i V, . |