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Show Portraits of sixteen presidents of the United States and nineteen other persons prominent in American history have been used as the subjects for our stamps. an display advertising rates m'icent bb inch per issue or ' jL bj the month fear (4) advertiser. Trsnaient, fif I an inch per issue. Position t additional. No display aiL for the first (front) twenty-fiv- e (25) JjTi readers Er Uac an iasoe. flft l bop are being tattooed to Volume IS, Number 87 pork back to ita source. AN INDEPENDENT jyaased )s Weighed In the Balance and Is Found Wanting NEWSPAPER Week Ending November 26, 1926 lWHY NOT USE THE GATE Owing to the unnatural heat of tbs autumn mouths rhestnut, apple and ear trees and lilacs have been blooming iu Prance for the second time this year. IKin't borrow The Sun. Subscribe. ITS OPEN? bellringer has been weighed in the balance and found jjng- Placed in the scales of judgment by the buying public Btil order peddler and his wares are proving unable to break with local business institutions. The public is at heart em-- r fair eventually on the Bide of right. Common sense and jtanding have pierced the camouflage of fog thrown but by bellringer to becloud the issue. That the campaign of qdu-published by this newspaper is bearing fruit is evidenced One hears expressions of approval on all sides. From the g pnrives particularly comes a loyal and wholehearted support rthe cause of the local merchant. These women, who purchase The - i m of everything that is bought, say: We did not think of it in that light before. We did not But, now that we realize the grave menace that threat wr community through the activities of mail order peddlers, doors will be forever shut against the bellringers! This is a splendid start in the right direction, but let the good not end here. Men are as great offenders as women in the of mail order merchandise. Many of them have been clothing, neckwear, shirts, hats, shoes, raincoats and what If these men will show as great an from the wily peddlers. t and understanding as the women, the bellringer is in this community. Hundreds of thousands of dollars anally will be kept in circulation here instead of going to fatten t coffers of foreign mail order houses. Better business will be oyed by our local merchants, which means more employment for Aers, bigger payrolls and better times for everybody. Common sense will indicate which is more desirable, the often actionable merchandise of the peddler bought from a sample k, or the reliable, highgrade stocks of local business houses splayed in spacious buildings on the main streets of the home The one calls between trains. He has no interests here ex-t- o see how much money he can get away with in the shortest ible time. The other is a member of the community. His yours. If he prospers you prosper. As his business ives his success is reflected throughout the entire community. ones welfare is at stake in this campaign against the pedes who have been swarming here like an army of hornets. You d the thousands of other buyers in this community are the sole a dyes. It is for you to say whether we shall have good times itinuatlon of prosperity, progress and advancement or wheth-r- e shall send our money by the carload out of town to build an in story on some mail order house in a far distant city. Unless you would be a traitor to your own interests, to your 0 and your own home city, you will say NO to the bell-se- r. Say it with emphasis and mean it. The peddler and his ires should be taboo to every honest, patriotic, sensible member percent un-bn- d. -- in-a- re die community. VISITS PRICE DRILLING STOPS Well Shut Down By Breaking of Mast 'Dan Beard of the West Was Here During the Week. ork at the Price Petroleum well trkdale addition in the northeast-pa- rt of the city waa at a stand-tlii- s week by the breaking of the et last Saturday. However, the ky in drilling was of short duration Through the courtesy of the Rotary club of lYice, Mormon V. Holman, the better Dan Beard of the West, visited know to the boys as here Tuesday of this week, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of the council accompanying him. The party arrived about 2 oclock p. m., and the following program was held. Address at the high school at 2:30, pitched tepee and ojten aid demonstration in front of the county courthouse from 3:30 until 6:30, luncheon with Rotary club at 6:30, ad- to Petroleum Howard Russell and his tv of assistants got busy at once on Monday morning work was rted on a new derrick by Contract-awarwith a large force of men. new derrick will le sixty-fou- r high and will be completed toft (Friday) and work will be d "resident ds re-e- 'J tomorrow. hen the accident to the mast d Saturday the drill was down feet and near the Dakota sands. XV casing will be put down and the 4 will be again resumed. A strong of gaa is still showing and pros-- t are looking better every day. It oc-H- the intention of the company of-ft- ls and driller Walsh to install a valve when drilling is resumed the easing head so that the well be brought under "nt it should eome t few weeks. weal men as well as r control in the in within the the officers of company are convinced that a of oil will be encountered now fihnost any time and they are to take care of it should this pre-Pw- ng town. d, Tirn-panog- os dressed audience at the tabernacle at 8:30. In all these programs gave those in attendance an insight into O-U- the life of the redman of the past by entertaining with lectures, conversation in the Indian language, sign language, dances, accordion playing and legends. In the outdoor demonstration he entertained with tepee pitching, shooting bow and arrtw, fire building, etc. Chief Anderson will be here on Friday, December 3d, for three days. He will conduct a Scout leaders training course at the Central school. It is urged that every Scout leader whether Scout master, assistant Scout master, troop committeeman, commissioner or member of the district council, be in attendance. The object of the Rotary club in to Priee was in acbringing cordance with their boys work and was done through the boys work committee. The committee felt that this would put pep ipto the Scout organization in the county, and in order to make the expenditure of the Rotary elub worth while, every effort should be made by Scout leaders to follow; up now in their troop meetings, Indian lore and the making of Indian O-U- Looking Things Over, lank Garrity and Edward Bonner, of Eureka, were at Priee late says the Eureka Reporter, there for the purpose of the work that is under way "the property of the Price River company, also consulting with filler Ed Walsh regarding the com-f-s business matters. The well was ing the 1700 level when these par- Were at Priee, but it is consider-7deeper now as drilling has been all pjjK on without- interruption Jroughout the past week. The u more encouraging than it has at any time sinee the first oil was encountered and the driller confident of being able to bring in cll within the next few months. W("k, 1B in-Jti- ng Pe-jtfeu- m V - hall is to DEDICATED SOON masonic be dedication fef the new Masonic ;?Pl will take pl s on Saturday, JWjHnber 18th, it haeljeen announced J at which time tcye will be some ? hundred Masons and Eastern 7r members from all parts of the 71 in attendance Fred M. Nye of Wen, grand master of the state or- - implements. District Commissioner Karl F. Lender is anxious to serve all troops in Carbon county, and he invites the correspondence of scout masters and the troop committeemen in reference to anything that concerns their troop. Orson P. Madsen has been appointed deputy district commissioner for the Price division, in order to serve the troops of this district. Winter construction in the building industry will reach its peak during the coming months, according to engineers who have studied the situation. This prediction applies both to public and to private structures. Cold weather work on buildings and other structures of a similar type has been advocated for many years by Herbert C. Hoover, secretary of commerce, who regards construction as the balance wheel of American industry. In speaking of t he need for year around building activities, he says : if building falls off there is bound to be a slackening in mayn other lines of industry, resulting in unemployment, decreased purchasing power of employes and further depression. The industries directly engaged in building and in producing supplies support eleven million. In addition to these businesses there are others which depend on construction activities for much of their trade. Tool manufacturers, truckers, railroads and banks are all affected by any change or fluctuation in the building field. That the slump in building during the winter is the result of inertia is the opinion of Hoover, who states that the seasonal character of the construction industries is to a considerable extent a matter of custom and habit, not a climatic necessity. Recent developments have convinced him that this tendency is not as strong as it once was, and that builders are planning an increasingly large number of structures for erection in the winter. Construction planned ahead to better employment conditions is making rapid progress, Bays he, and is particularly evidenced by more general winter building. Contracts let in the United States and Canada during January, 1926, totaled more than 12 per cent above those awarded in the same month last year. While no data is available for the present season, indications are that winter work will greatly exceed that of last year. In many cases substantial buildings have been erected when the thermometer has been several degrees below zero. The work is protected against freezing. The sixteen-stor- y Northern Onin was erected during the winter tario building Toronto, where the temperature frequently drops to fifteen degrees below zero. A radio concern built a plant in Philadelphia, Pa., last winter. The people of St. Paul, Minn., spent three winters in constructing a street bridge,of that city. These structures as well as others built in the winter have been inspected by engineers, who have given them their approval. The work has been found as sound as that done in any other season whenever proper precautions have been taken by contractors. Mt. Pleasant Woman Is ONE OF EIGHT INJURED SUCCUMBS Called By Death Saturday morning last eight men were injured one of them fatally when two automobile trueka came together at the intersection of Main street and Carbon avenue in this eity. Joseph Massey has since died from bis injuries. The latter with others waa on his way to work. Both legs were cut off below the knees, his scalp torn completely off, his skull fractured and his chin laid wide open. Funeral services, very largely attended, were later held from Flynn Funeral Home in this city. The others injured together with the nature of their injuries, are Angelo Semmoni, badly cut about the head and body, and brokep bones in left foot; Tony Bernardi, head cut and body bruised and lacerated ; Paul Rickleman, face and body bruised; Harry J. World, Jr., possible fracture of the left leg; Rico Strondo, head eut and body and legs lacerated and braised; John Notti, back hurt and bruised about the head and body, and Jimmy P. Egan, Jr., injuries to back. According to officers who investigated, it has not been possible to determine responsibility for the crash. The accident happened when a government track driven north on Carbon avenue by Egan collided with one piloted west on Main street by Bernardi. All the injured occupied the Bernardi ear excepting Egan, driver of the other vehicle. Massey, the one who was fatally hurt, was standing on the running board of Bernardi s vehicle, while his six companions were inside. Both vehicles turned over in the collision, and it is thought that Masseys legs were cut off by the board as it dragged along the pavement for a distance of several yards before the track came to a rest on ite side. The occupants of the Bernardi track are said to have beeen on their way to make eome bridge repairs for the railroad west of Price. J. W. Loofbourow, Carlos Gunderson and Harry Duberstein, composing a coroners jury, were unable to find anyone as responsible for Masseys death. ganization, will be in charge of the ceremonies and all grand officers are At the modern wage rate it would expeeted to be here. The dedication have cost more than $6,000,000,000 to will take place at 3 oclock in the af- construct the great pyramid of Egypt. ternoon and a reception, dance and The speedy motorboat is taking the banquet will be held in the evening. place of the picturesque gondola in There is a species of ant which car- Venice. ries an umbrella of petals or leaves Rubber stamps to order. The Sun. when it rains. I '.I ; I. CASE DECIDED Court of Appeals Sustains In Salina Canyon Land Grant. Mrs. Rhea Gunderson, wife of John Gunderson of Mt. Pleasant, died at an Notice that the Eighth circuit court early hour Wednesday morning of of appeals has allowed a land grant at the family home in that First Shipment of Coal Ont of the this week the first twenty miles and covering Mrs. of brain. tumor from the city, cancelled a grant covering the second Kenilworth Camp. Gunderson had been ill for several twenty miles of a projKMsed branch subThe first shipment of coal over the years during which time she had railroad in Salina Canyon was reShe was new branch line of the Denver and mitted to several operations. Brother-so- n ceived Tuesday at the office of UnitRio Grande Western feeding the a sister of Neils and Orson ed States Attorney Charles M. Morris of Priee and her husbund a brothpro)crty of the Independent Coal and er of Carl, Lars and Kcphi Gunderson at Salt Lake City. The government Coke company at Kenilworth was appealed the case after Judge Tillman made last Wednesday. Cutting the of Price. D. Johnson dismissed the action as to Mrs. Gunderson was born in Mt. grade to a fraction of its former Pleasant, September 9, 1878, of pio- both grants several months ago. The circuit rourt's o)inion, which is not steepness, the neuKvoute will enable neer parents, Hans and Fredricka IL regular locomotives to haul the empty Brotlierson. She was married there on expected to reach Utah in full text ears to the mine and the loaded ones October for about two weeks, takes the form 18, 1897, to John Gunderson, of to the main track, thus enabling the sustaining Judge Johnson in one and they have always made their shipment of practically anyamount home in Mt. Pleasant, where the fam- action and reversing him in the other. One of the grants was received by of tonnage from the property!) has been prominent in the religious The former Kenilworth and Helper ily civic life of the community. Mrs. the Castle Valley railroad in 1902. and branch possessed' a grade of 7 per Gunderson had been an active worker The Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad sueeeeded the Castle Valley cent, which necessitated Shay locomo- in the Primary association and Relief company as tives for hanling. The maximum on predecessor in interest of the South ward.. and for the new is 3 per eent. The maximum society a second grant to join applied Mrs. Gunderson is survived by her tonnage which could be moved per mother, her husband, who at the No- the first at the eastern end. The secdiem on the old was two thousand. vember grant waa made in 1914. The Rio election was elected commis- ond Grande had an opportunity to comply According to officials of the company sioner of one daughSanpete county; with provisions of the granL it conthe new road capacity is practically Shila, sand six sons J. D. Gununlimited. The new' line will serve ter, derson of Garland, Shirley IL and tended, the war came on and the government took control of the railroads. the old tipple and, with plans already Glen B. Gunderson of Salt Lake City, with the granL nd well' under way, will be connected to Ivan and Keith Gunderson, all Thus compliance Reed, which was limited to five years after serve a new one which is to be con- of ML Pleasant She also is survived of allowance, was not a duty of structed after the first of the year. these brothers and sisters. Mrs. date railroad This announcement is made by John by the eompany, the latter conMrs. P. A. Pool son, cancellation of the H. Tonkin, president. Although no Parley Hansen, in tended misting Hans, Parley, EYaneis, Christian, Verengineers designs have been submit- non and Floyd Brotherson, all of ML grants. The government attacked the e ted, Tonkin is authority for the state- Pleasdht; Mrs. Margaret Christensen first grant on the grounds of ment that the tipple will be of mod- of and the second on grounds of SorenMrs. Ida.; Ilyrum ern allsteel construction, and will rep- senKexburg, of Ephraim; Neils and Orson investment. substantial Both the land grants were sought a represent Brotherson of Price. The tunnel for the tipple has been the puniose of opening up a coal for Funeral services will be held in the driven into the mountainside. South ward ehapel at 2 oclock this field in Salina Canyon and adjacent The canyon opens at a point (Friday) afternoon, under direction country. where the proposed road could have of Bishop A. L. Petersen. been joined with the Marysvale line of the Rio Grande. Trackage was one Big Excursion Goes to the Peach City thought twice that number will be on constructed on the first granL it is Tomorrow Morning. hand to go along as rooters, the round said, and a flood washed the road ouL trip fare being $4.65. Harry S. Cush- This has been partially replaced. If you happen to be awakened by ing, assistant district passenger agent, The ease was presented to the cirthe fire siren blowing tomorrow morn- was in Price Monday and Tuesday cuit court by Morris and his assistanL ing around 5 oclock, dont get ex- making arrangements to personally E. M. Morrissey, several weeks ago cited and think there is a fire, for it conduct the excursion. The train will at Denver, Colo. Its decision is exwill only be the signal for the big leave Price with stops at Helper, Cas- pected to be important as a precedent crowd to assemble at the depot for tle Gate, Colton and Soldier Summit, in the handling of similar cases dealthe big football excursion to Brigham returning it will leave Brigham City ing with land grants for reservoirs, City, where the Carbon high school right after tne game, which is sched- power sites and numerous other pub-li- e team is to play the Boxelder team in uled for 2:30 oclock and will stop in utilities. that city in the afternoon. Salt Lake for several hours, thus enArrangements were made during abling the crowd to attend a show or By experiments in England wherethe week for the Denver and Rio other amusements. by indestructible tags were attached Grande Western to ran a special train to their legs it was discovered that to the Peach City on this occasion. Mortality from measles in England rats would travel a hundred and nineThe road has been guaranteed two in the past fifteen years has been ty miles to obtsin food. hundred passengers, but when the twice as great as that from scarlet Wedding announcements. The Sun. train leaves tomorrow morning it is fever. NEW LINE OPENS J 'i I.- I. it- - & !Ci ) non-us- J 't- - Mi -- ) ON TO BRIGHAM v iK i . - i r 4 :t t-- i i |