OCR Text |
Show III, rilOI 111 HU Castle Gate Items Standardville News Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tidwell are now residents of Spring Canyon. Mrs. Annie Evans and family ol! 'Elsinore are now residing at Castle Gate. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson were visitors at Salt Lake City during the week. Relatives gathered at the home' of David Bradshaw to celebrate his birthday Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Olson were oonfe rente visitors in Salt Lake City Mrs. Roy Birehard had her toniila removed Monday. Mrs. Reed Boren has been ill for the past few days Mies Janet Larsen is now working again, following a short illness. ' Wallace Winkler and William McGuire were Salt Lake City visitor over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Leon Lund were called home to Fountain Green because of the death of Mrs. Clinton Lund. Mi1, and Mrs. 0. Henrie and family were culled to Ferron Saturday to attend his brothers funeral. Sum Mijat recently received a compound fracture of the left leg. lie will be in the hospital for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Troeeth entertained Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Merrill Sunday evening. Dinner was served and Aie remaining time spent in playing cards. John Bomber is not working at this time because of contusions of his right elbow. Bamber accidentally struck the elbow on the honey table while working on the tipple. Mrs. Arnold Thompson entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday. Count prize was won by Mrs. David Brown of Spring Canyon. The other winner was Mrs. W. R. Merrill of Standardville. 'Decorative scheme was Halloween motives and fall flowers. daring the week-enMr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston are the proud parents of an d baby boy born Snndny. Mrs. Edna Healy returned from Salt Lake. City where she recently underwent an operation. d. eight-poun- Mrs. Arnold Snow and Mrs. Salis Ross were conference visitors, at Salt Lake City during the past week. The M. L A. gave their monthly conjoint meeting Sunday evening. The was given by the Junior and ehive girls. Sunny Nielson was the guest of a surprise party given in honor of his fourteenth birthday at his home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parry and sons, Bay and Billy, visited with Mrs. Parrys mother at Spanish Fork over the week-en- d. d. The radio has robbed more than one man of an excuse for going down . town after supper. Mrs. J. ,W. Kissell and daughter, Marie, were in Salt Lake City .where they attended sessions of the Latter-da- y Saints conference. While playing football in front of the amusement hall Sunday afternoon, Hyrum Richards of Heiner fell upon A rock, which caused concussion of the brain. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Durr ant and Mr. and Mrs. Gan Durant of Snnnyside motored to Salt Lake City Saturday night. Gan Durant underwent an operation Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and J. CL Mar ban motored to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to visit with Mrs. Reynolds children, Sari and Mildred, who are attending 'school at Wasatch Academy. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffiths left tnr train Thursday for Tooele, where they attended the funeral States, who was fatally injured at the New Peerless mine last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert' Martin motored to Fairview last Tuesday to get information concerning a moving tore talking machine .which he is to install some time this month. They returned the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gow entertained club members at a card pvty nt their home Saturday night Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Durrani, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Aeord, Mrs. jPearl Reynolds and J. G. Mahan. man who used The absent-minde- d to leave his umbrella hanging on the bar now leaves the cellar light on. TUT TITIISAT VTA Scout Work For Next Year Planned Dr. Lowry Nelson, formerly of Ferron and a graduate of the Carbon high school, was elected president of Tunpanogos Council, Boy Seouts of America at the last meeting. Dr. Nelson is now a member of the faculty of Brigham Young University. Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Jr., Price physician, was elected to the council, as chairman of the safety and health department. ' Of paramount interest to scouting interests in the state is the proposal, submitted several months ago by the Carbon district, for some sort of legislative action from the state whereby scouting may be assured of a more secure standing in the state and some method may be taken to secure the services of teachers and principals during the summer months for the instruction of the seouts. Because of (be agitation along that lino, started bv the Carbon council, a content tea was appointed to look into the matter, canvass the voters and then appear before the state legislature with the nlans formulated. J. F. MaeKnight, D. A. Broadhead and J. H. Higgins are members of the committee. Other officers elected, are: Henry Gardner, first vice president; J. H. Stores, second viee president; Clayton Jenkins, secretary and treasurer: Clifford Young, finance; J. William Knight, camping; George H. Brimhell, court of honor; S. L. Mendenhall, troop organization; Dr. F. S. Harris, leadership; Dr. H. R. Merrill, education; Joseph Nelson, civic service; D. N. Wilford Poulton, STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP Management; Otreulatioa, Ete, Raqair-- d By the Act of Ooagraas of August M, 1812, of The Sun. Published Weekly At Price; Utah, For October 1, 1830; State of Utah. County of Carbon ml Before me. a notary public in and for the atate and count r aforesaid, pereonally appeared B. W. Crockett. Jr., who having been duly worn according to law, depooea and aaya that the following ia to the beat of hia knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date ehown in the above caption required by the act of Anguat 24, 1912, embodied b) Sec. 443, Pootal Lawa and Regulations, printed on the reverse of thia form, towit: First That tee name and addreaa of the publisher ia Bun Publiahing company, Price, Utah; managing editor and bual-nemanager ia R. W. Crockett, JrM of Price, Utah. Second That the owners are (give namca and addreasea of individual owners; or, if a corporation, give ite name and the and addresses of stock holders awning er holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock), Bun Publishing company, Price, Utah, and M. B. Crockett, C. M. Crockett and J. A. CMckatt, all of Price, Utah. Third That tee known bondholders, cs Anderson, executive. ' Prices quota in the budget for the vear was set at $600, fourteen dollars lew than last year. A total of $5700 is to be raised in the seventeen districts. By a rearrangement of schedule, the executive ia now to make but four tripe to this district, instead of seven or eight me has been the custom. The Carbon district ia to meet at Harding aehool Friday evening, for the purpose of discussing ways and means of raising the necessary funds.' , or holding 1 per sent or more of the total amount of bonds; mortgages er ether securities are:- (If then are nom state). NONA Fourth That the two paragraphs above, giving the names of tee ow contain statements embracing affiants fall knowledge end belief as to the circumstances and conditiona under which stockholders and securityholders who do not tppear upon tea bouts of the company trustees hold stock and securities in a rapacity other than teat of a bona fids owner, and thia affiant baa no reason to believe teat any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the mid stack, bonda or other securities than as so stated by him. Fifth Hist tea average somber of copies of each issue of thia publication sold or distributed, thro ugh the mails er otherwise, to paid subscribers during tee xix months preceding the date shown a above ia: (This information is required from daily publics tiina only). R. W. CROCKER. JR. - ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1880. J. BRACKEN LRR, Notary Publii Budding At Price, Utah. (Beal) My Oommiasioa Expiree May SO, 1834. district, will discuss toe question. Saturday. night the executive committee is to meet at Castle Gate in n public court of honor. It has been our observation that the quietest event in moat any home is thuiiday, ootobkb M Forest Reserve Again to Be Closed to Hunters Because of the large nnmbor of deer on the Gentry Mountain nuns and preserve, sportsmen Carbon count' eat Supervisor J. W. Humphrey, pressed themselves as favoring the opening of the pnsreve to hunting the season of 1930. Accordingly the forest supervisor telephoned the fish and game commissioner on too 89th of September. The commissioner reformed him at that time that it wUs too late to open the season this year since it is necessary to advertise a certain length of time, which was not possible at that late date. The Gentry Mountain will accordingly bo dosed to hunting as heretofore. There will be no open hunting season on elk during 1930. State Fish and Game Commissioner lffnham go advised forest officials at Ephraim recently when questioned on that subject. The commissioner explained that, if anjopan season was granted on the Manti forest, there would likely bo a demand the opening of a sttaaftp oh the Uintah and some of the other forests also, and that the sportsmen of the state are opposed to an open season this year since they feel that such action would reduce the eld hards below what they consider toe safely to to to point i dads birthday. The man who tries his hand ' at something and fails might try asing Keeping np appearances and keep- hia head for a change. ing down expenses are seldom dona by the same keeper. Why is it that when erope start coming- np in the Cold it start going down in the market f - M adL-Crvin A . new EIGHTS and a new Delegation From Utah Pays Tribute Utahs delegation en route to Uw national convention of the American Legion in Boston, Mass., paid the statea tribute at the tomb of the Un- known Soldier in Arlington National cemetery Saturday. Among the Utah delegation was Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Jensen of Price. The entire delegation, led by Commander R. L. Olson, went in a body to the cemetery where Commander and Mrs. George 8. Bailiff, department president of the auxiliary, planed a wreath of poppies upon the tomb. The delegation arrived in Boston Sunday. Immediately following the arrival, Olson was elected chairman and Adjutant Otto A. Siesley, secretary. Wilford E. Jensen was named on the constitutional amendments com- mitter. Mrs. Wilford E. Jensen was named secretary of the auxiliary delegation. corresponding models a year ago. die Industry was planned last November. At that timet C. V. Nash and the strong group of execodves surround- i foresaw him. present conditions. They at once dearly ing began to design cars affording value so great, so unmistakable, as to overcome all buying reluctance. overhead, its elimination of borrowed capital, and remarkably fbresighted manufacturing alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little. The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection of die four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing even remotely approaching them in downright ddttar value at prices TVTHVKR wis such motor ear quaff 1 so sensationally low. Thc literacy SLiuxiiiig ditiex-eoc- e becomes at once apparent when you contrast the 1 prices of die new and finer Nadi series, with prices of . t , i Its low non-producti- ve -- hd$ ever been available in The unique example in value-givin- thus provided g SENSATIONALLY PRICED ! their respective price fields. STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! tte asrat raaaariaJfc aiiwwaZ t Neat Zto Simgi, Six tt mmUt The AtNmSbt yumrmtmgMm mmSbttgwt s mubitmdt V airkrtfa a trim eW $tS0ntt40itbmHhprlemjaSmgftSte. CwMrv Aat JraAaAfr i Makes Life Body Style Sedan Sweeter 'CMldreni stomachs eour, and need u raaii-uiKeep their systems sweet witi Phillips Milk of Magnesia! When tongue or hmath tells of acid condition, correct it with a spoonful ol Phillips. Moat man and women have beta comforted by this universal sweet soar snore mothers should invoke its iaM for their children. It is a pleasant yet neutralises, more acid rUhg to taka, fhaa the haiimar thiap too often for the pnrpoea. Mo household Should he without it Phillips is the genuine, prescriptions! prodaet physicians endorse for general uae; the name is important "Milk of Msg is has been the U. 8. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Cbemicnl On and its piedeeeeaor Charles U. Phillips einee 187 Sedan w.auor JUQ3- - 843 795 r) laiwre 793 c) do bm -1- Milk of Magnesia teem AafenMab Coupe (rafale eert) Special Sedan c) 40 r Jr la Varans w.auor BedyStyle d D 14$ 33 d. . -6- 393 943 973 953 $ 3 LAUSrimJ, nfcjaaoniw). HELPER, UTAH V . V V j |