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Show 88VjmRSDAT. OCTOBER 25, 1928 riNnearby w. PAGE FIV B mer. John, who is living in Los Dr. Charles Ri'ggeri waa a busineaa came along to drive the ear in Balt Lake City last week. visitor and EliuMh T. Hadley and ehild- - homefor a short trip, lie returned the first visitor last of the week. were Salt Uke City Sheriff 8. M. Blisa returned to Price the first of the week from Salt Lake FViday. C. W. (Doe) Scores eaiun in TuesPrice visited day afternoon from Colorado and re- City where he haa been'attending the Viu Ilope Lowry of e of Miss mained over until Wednesday after- federal eourt oast week at Provo. at noon, going into Salt Lake Miller City for Mrs. R. W. Crockett, was hostess a few days on business. to the P. E. 0. at a dinner Monday Mitchell has gone d X 'Dick" evening at her home on North First Mrs. Wallsee Lowry and left the son Paul, West street at Price. - ' lo San Dieo, Calif., having were in Grand Junction last week. last of week to itter part meet Mr. Lowry who was1 Mr. and Mrs. George R. West rereturning home from Kansas City where he had Carl Nyman of Price, has been turned last Friday from a trip of Carbeen with a shipment of of the u county chairman sheep. some two weeks spent with Denver clnb.' VeUrang bon County W, B. est brook, who has been em- relatives and friends. Banublican County Chairman J. ployed as clerk at Green River, was in A. W. Jensen of Ephraim, eandidate waa in Salt Lake City Grand Junction last week visiting his .Perry Egan, for district jndge on the republican Ifor a few days last week on business. parents. He is to leave soon to a position as extra time elerk st ticket, and I R. Christensen of Fair-vieeandidate for district attorney I Oiainn Carl R. Mareusen was Helper. have been in Priee and Carbon eounty to spend down Saturday and Sunday the past week in the interest of their Oliver K. Clay, democratic eandi-dat- e I the weekend with his family in this eandidaey. for attorney general, of Priee and city. Knox Patterson, democratic eandidate The official ballots this year will for eongress, of Moab, were among the have a fourth columo, that of the y;M Bessie Jameson of Priee viseallers in Myton Monday. Free-Pron- e ited in Salt Lake City hut week with eommnnist party, a party emblem of of the 18th. I her grandmother, Mrs! Jessie, B. a blacksmith hammer Over a cycle, in I ' Smith. addition to Dr. W. P. Winters returned home democratic the republican beehive, rooster, and the hand elaap jlr. and Mrs. Bay McGonigle of Friday from Chicago where ha has cross the globe of the socialist party. I down week been taking post graduate work. He last Salt Lake City, eame for a visit with Mrs, McGonigle a also was at Mayo Brothers in RochesCharles Milano, son of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Sutton, ter, Minn., also visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dominee Milano west of living I in Price Louise, in Chicago. ' , Priee wu severely hurt Monday by i a fall off a horse he waa riding, near Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of this Bishop George Ruff of Scofield the eity. He waa rushed to the Priee city are the parents of a boy, born to came down Wednesday to attend a City Hospital where he waa given them last week. All concerned are meeting of the consolidated aeholol medical attention for several scalp board. Things np his way are look- lacerations. reported doing nieely. ing very good, he says, with the mines J. W. Loofbonrow returned Sunday working the usual time. , Marriage licenses were issued durafternoon from Salt Lake City where the week ing County Clerk ElizaPeter Jeanselme and daughter re- beth Hadley by he has been for the past week actto Frank . Corgiat of turned to Price Wednesday morning Huntington and Rhea Anderson of ing as a federal grand juryman. from a trip of several months spent Castle-DaleThomas H. Priee of SolNext Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- at his old home in France. They dier Summit and Bertha F. Baldwin of tober 30th and 31st, are the only two report a most enjoyable stay abroad Goshen; also to Frank Armstrong of remaining days to register. See that bnt are glad to get back to Price and Sego and Anna Wilcox of Moab. yonr name is on the register if you the good old United States. esre to vote. The J. C. Penney company employes Fred Storm of Priee and Dave were entertained by MrS and Mrs. L. Dr. E. F. Gianotti of Helper went Leonard of Huntington, returned the R. Eldridge Monday evening in honto Salt Lake City. Tuesday evening first of the week from Huntington or of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. (Vright, who to attend a meeting of the El Kalah Canyon where they succeeded in bag- are leaving Pfice for Rock Springs, Shrine ceremonial at the Masonic ging a big buck. They report the Wyo. The guests of honor were predeer plentiful hut hard to get temple Wednesday. sented with a silver percolator, a gift of their fellow workers. Mr. Wright Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow, Mrs. 0. V. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pace made a haa been transferred to assistant manSouthworth and little son Dick, and trip to Price this week to visit with ager for the company at Rock Springs. John Loofbourow arrived Saturday Mrs. Paces father. The farmers of evening by automobile from Los An- his section are rejoicing over the County Treasurer Earl Radeliff, A. geles, where Mrs. Loofbourow and recent rainstorm, no says. Boneta W. Mack, Gua Platis and a Mr. Tram, Mrs. Southworth have spent the sum- - Items in the 18th. got back to Price from a deer hunt over near Ouray1, in the Uintah reservation, where they had been several days looking, for the elusive and tantalizing bucks. They were eaeh lucky and returned with one apieee. They report the deer as being plentiful in that region, but very hard to bag. The animals loaded on a track attracted quite a crowd this morning on the street. An-gele- s, NO SALES the-hom- ol PICTURES TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT Mice Studio . Over Price Commercial Bank PRICE, UTAH P COMING! MAANAMIMaMMeMAMMAMeMMa The Hallo een Ball Night of Spooks SUL vis 18 MOON Honoring Mrs. Zora nill who ia resigning from primary work and moving to Priee and Miss Alberta Mendenhall who is also resigning, the primary officers and teachers of the Fourth ward entertained at a party at the home the latter Monday evening. A pleasant evening with gtunea and a delirious lunch were enjoyed by the following ladies: Mrs. Hattie Blackett, Mrs. Lora Patrick, Mrs. Thelma Cherrington, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mrs. E. O. Hall,' Miss Almina Mendenhall, Miss Esther Mayeoek, Mrs. Elva Averett, Misa Fay Averett, Mrs. Marie Crsnmer, Mrs. Francis BeardaU, Mrs. A. L. Thorpe, Mrs. Lillian Thorpe, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Zabris-ki- e and Mrs. Maty Reid. Springville Item in Provo Herald, 18th. The Bun. Pens, inks, loose loaves. THE BE$T IN THE WEST Enroll in the largest and beat equipped school of Beanty Culture in the West Licensed in- structors. Write for free t Quish or WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 school BEAUTY CULTURE Something Doing Era; PRICE CITY PARK Minute S04-- Eire Thompson Bldg., Balt Lake City, Utah , 9 trimmed with braids- selec-an- d many for your a range of economical for gowns of fine quality. prices -- sheO-atitcb- ed Solve the Hosiery Problem Fleeced-Line- d Boys' Union Suits With Our Standard Numbers Heavy gray ribbed Union Saits, with long sleeves and dk od ly made for long wear, warm and comfortable. An exceptional value at sad rayon for general wear. Me Pair Noe. 449, 447 and 458 para - a ilk 89c Pair Underwear Overcoats For Men ' - Many women have already solved their hosiery problem by wearing our high quality numbers. No. 448 a legs. Staunch- ankle-leng- th . 79c 98$ 1,49 $1.98 98c For Junior Boys Union Suits specially made for warmth, comfort and long wear. Ideal for the active outdoor man. An outstanding value this,-morni- ' Some styles have collars, ot hers are Medians weight single cotton blankets are ideal lor between seasen use. Plaid pattcraa and edge. She 66 x 10. Fleece-line- d hoae in various weights. .......$1,49 Mens Suede Leather Blouses Smartly styled and soundly Cassimera throughout overcoatings ia novelty over-plaid- s and her- ringbone weaves various new b at shades. Also chinchilla la 98c navy blue, All worsted knit bottom, cuffs and collar, two patch flap pockets, suede doth lined. Lumberjacks Of Mackinaw Cloth $9.90 Pure Silk Hose So Delightfully . that you want" is literally 1 see 444 la fancy patterns, clastic pofsted bottom, sport, collar, (wo batten-fli- p patch pockets. BKrecriaad That Many color combinations and weaves. Well shaped, fall cut, fins quality. sole Runs Stone President Scorned Cry was Tammany Candidate. He WASHINGTON. President Wood-roWilson In 1118 arced his relatives to vote for Alfred B. Smith, who waa than a candidate for Governor of Now York, and to work for hla election. The Incident wao described to Monde by Mrs. Rolfs E. Bolling, a w of Mrs. Wilson, who now res Idas In Washington. "Mr. Bolling and I called on Preat-dan- t and Mrs. WUaon during a. Bad Crosa drive h the lata aummer of 1111, .whan wo ware living In New York.'. President Wilson aakod it 1 kad registered. 1 replied la the negative, explaining that wa had not dona ao became we thought Mr Smith was the candidate of Tammany Hall. "I will never forget how ha looked at me and said In a vary aarioae tone: Go tomorrow and register and both work add vote for Mr. Smith.' "Wo did," added' Mrs. Bolling, "and 1 feel that In voting for him again this year wa are obeying almost a solemn Injunction." ststerJn-la- Na silk, $2.98 98c TO SUPPORT SMITH . Sweeten foe Men gad toai WILSON URGED KIN e new pars MLfamaoad with $3.98 War-Tim- oar All-Wo- ol An tnraauaDy fine ideation of Mms all wool Jacquard slipover sweaters. th "AD one-four- th of yourself will be cherished most. Arrange an appointment now for Christmas photographs. and Short Sleeves Good QnaEty Warranty deeds recorded by County Recorder May me Jameson this week were by Pert F. Casutt to Alice Jones, Lot 5, Block 1, Sarah Jane Powell addition, consideration $10.00; W. W. Jones and wife to Tom Revaa, Lot 6, Block 3, High School subdivision, consideration $225.00; Union Coal company to Gordon Creek Coal company, property in See. 17, Twp. 13 South, Range 8 East, consideration $10.00. F. A. Sweet to Gordon Creek Coal seeond foot of company water, ' consideration $10.00. fF Resides being ao comfortable and coxy for winter nights, the outing gowns in this new assortment are good looking as can be. Long Sleeves Cotton Blankets . pho-togra- ph . $3.98 ; give, a Stripes between the sheets and un-- of der one these soft' warm blaaketa you win. sleep pily and Plaid patterns and aise 70 x 80. S all the gifts you might Plain From the moment you slip I Christmas Gifts.... Flannel Gowns Outing Floral Patterns Colon Under Part-WoBlankets - The business agent of The Light, the beautiful Mormon drama, waa in Price Friday looking over the situation here for the presentation of this The Light haa to wonderful play. do with a miasonary while in his field of labor. Those who saw it at the Salt Lake theater proclaimed it the greatest Mormon play ever written. Stanley D. Jonasson, who wrote it, played in Priee some yean ago. Corianton The play ia to be given under the Saints banner of one of the Latter-da- y church organizations in this eity. STORE A LOCAL ENTERPRISE Cozy Nights ae-ee- pt Myton-Free-Pre- INSTITUTION- - LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY , EVERY A NATION-WID- E Talking About OneaelP a Fake Concerning the authenticity of the Kensington Bunt Stone, Dr. Walter Hough, head curator of anthropology of tbo Smlthoonlan institution, makeo the following statement: Thla atone was established as a fake by the confession of the man who inscribed it The work waa cleverly dona and deceived many, but a scholar found that a few nines not In use In 1382 were used and finally tbo faker made a dean breast of It Wadding announcements. Speech of a man's aelf ought to bo seldom and well chosen. I know ono waa wont to aay In acorn, "Ho mat needs be a wise man, ha speaks ao mnch of himself; and there la but one case wherein a man may commend himself with good grace, ' and that la In commending virtue la another, especially If It be such a vlrtaa whereunto himself pretendatk. Printing1 The Sun. ashamed of. that good kind 001 b noi The Son, Priee, Utah. w FARM EDITOR FOR SMITH DBS MOINES, Iowa. Tbo formers the United States can beat serve their own interests by throwing their of Influence to Governor Alfred E- - Smith for Praaidsnt, according to Henry A. Wallace, editor of Wallace Parmer. Mr. Wallace stated that ha was not only Impressed by Governor Smith's declaration Is favor of the principles bill, bnt also of the McNary-Haugo- n sad with the "straightforwardness trustworthiness of the nominee." .It is said the average woman ean now dross in 55 seconds. And some of them look like, they did it, too. , (D K3 IF (D) H EM) Every sack of Sperry Drifted Snow Floor Is exactly like every other. That means with Drifted Snow youIl have good lock in baking every tima. -r |