OCR Text |
Show , DECEMBER S, 1931 THE SPy, PRICE, UTAH EVERY TH PACE THREE Eastern Utah Electric Co. Helper - let us bring you the Big Games right with the great i The excellent offensive ami Mike Staiuitakix was not enough to put ('arbon over in the Thanksgiving day football game at Grand Junction, and as a rt ult the Miners dropped a eiose 126 decision to the Tigers, Both of the Grand Junction scores came a a result of long runs and deceptive plays, the heavier Carbon forward wall preventing the winners from making much headway through the line. Although outscored, Carbon outlined the Grand Junction eleven almost 3.5 yards to 1 and had a big edge in first downs, making nine while l!e Tigers were chalking up three. Grand Junction seored in the first two minutes of play, after the kickoff to Carbon had been fumbled by three different players. The hall was finally recovered by one of the Grand Junction men, and in two plays the Tigers d Tan the ball from their marker to the Coal Diggers stripe. An end run resulted In the first touchdown. In the middle of the first period. Carbon pushed the oval to within 20 yards of a touchdown, but Grand Junction intercepted an attempted forward pass and stopped the rp'NEW AtTWATnEDR 23-yar- Kjemtt SUPER-HETERODYN- work of1 Ciiitain Taul Holbrook E threat. Neither team was able to do any Muring in the second quarter, and in the third period Carbon took the kirk-oline and on their own marched for 50 yards before being . ITS Automatic Volume Control conquers fading, and holds every detail of the game at a clear, unifoi level. You get ff 28-ya- rd stopped. Early in the last quarter, another Carbon pass was intercepted and Stevens raced 42 yards for a touchdown. The Carbon touchdown eame near the close of the game when Gunderson grabbed a pass and scooted 40 virla down the sideline for a score. During the remainder of the game the Coal Diggers had all the better of it, but were unable to carry the pigskin over tho line. The linenp : ' it all. And how you get it! Reach out for distant stations. Get wonderful daytime reception thanks to the great amplifying power made possible by the Atwater Kent Antenna Adjuster. Hiss and tube noise eliminated. Pentode Output means full audiPowerful Push-Pu-ll torium volume. Let us show you this great radio'. We are convinced it will outperform any other you ever heard. Come in and try it. 12 complete with tubes. Attractive time payments. (JItAXI) JUNCTION MacDonald (Vioiier Wricht Elder Dessert Burkhalter Pfotlar Holcombe Rmady Walker Stevens . .le It Jg CARBON Patterlrk Etsel M. Jewles jc. Blneknam Demman Hillitoe Tt .nb ............. . GonI Gunderson .lhb ..Ilolbmok .rbb. rj( ..... rt fh Stamitakis Price Youth Is Honored By U. of U. Scholastic . Fraternity Walker Lowry, former Carbon high school student, has been selected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, na- STANDARD la Oaxfeoa IM County ami Freptrtlea At Standordvtlle, Utah ARID ON ONK OF TIB FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes Pedigreed Hound Escapes Firing Squad; Gets Break Through News Item Frosty" is a dog not just an dog, but an aristocrat who comes from an old Scotch family. He is a collie. Although "Frosand all that, he ty" was well-bre- d lived in the country. His master, one day, took him to the city. Like all young males be wanted to see the eity by himself and scare np a few dates, no doubt Being unfamiliar with the eity he strayed and got lost November eame and "Frosty" faeed the keality of life alone. Thereby hangs the tale, whieh is explained m a letter received by The Son from Dr. JI. L. Allen who is spending the winter in Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Allen was formerly tho Utah Fuel doctor at Clear Crock. His letter reads: Editor,-ThSun, Price, Utah. ordinary "all Dear Sir: I desire to personally thank you for tho news item whieh appeared in yonr issue of November 12 under the enp-- . tion, " Whos. Lost a DogT" That little item led to tlw 'recovery of my pedigreed white collie dog, Frosty who was lost or Btolen from me in Salt Lake City on July 15. Although I advertised his loss in the Salt Lake papers and personally interested the collecSalt Lake police and dog-ta-x tor in search for him. I ' never got any definite trace of him until I read that little item in the recent issue of your paper. Through the medium of 1 Standard Coal Co. ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Offices Klnth Floor Kearns Building The Family Next Door a telegram I notified the president of the Salt Lake llnmane society that the dog belonged to me and henee is now being eared for by my mother until I return from the east The moral of this is that it pays to read yonr splendid little paper, even though one may be for from home, as in its columns may be seen something of interest end value to every one. Again thanking yon for publishing the little paragraph of joyful tidings, I am. Very sineerely yours, - tional honorary seholastie fraternity at the University of Utah. Lowry has made a wonderful record while at the university. His. seholastie average is 2.93, one of the highest if not the highest record ever made there. To be elected to the fraternity a student must have 143 hours of A grade. Lowry has 145 hours of A and 11 hours of B grade. Upon completion of his university work hero he will go to Harvard and study law. Vivian flnbler, son of a former principal of the Carbon high aehool, was also elected to membership. Some eighteen in aH were awarded this A technical training class for Boy Seont leaders of the Carbon district will be held at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the federal building under the direction of A. A. Anderson of Provo, ehief executive of the Timpanogos Council and George A. Rowley, Carbon Seout commissioner. First class testa will he emphasized, according to J. F. MaeKnight, local district chairman. Important innovation! in Seont activity will also be considered. W. W. Christensen, director of training and leadership, will have charge of demonstrations, with the At the next meeting of the Price Chamber qf Commerce Tuesday referendum sent out by the United States Chamber regarding continuity of business and employment and natural resource industries will be voted on. All directors of the chamber and members of the retail trades division are asked to be present. The referendumg are as follows: Continuity of Business and Employment laws should be modified to make elear that the law permits agreements increasing possibilities of keeping production related to consumption. 2. Modification of the anti-tru- st laws should include provision for govCastle Gate and Kenilwortn troops ernmental supervision in order that participating. agreements which are not in the pubAt another meeting Saturday eve- lic interest on stabilization of busi ning, directors of special training will ness operation and employment may submit their, proposed annual pro lie nullified. 3. Buxines desiring to combine gram. This embraces camming, eivie service, reading and should have the opportunity to ascercivie activity, health and safety, li- tain from a suitable government ausle, publicity, finance, troop organiza- thority whether or not the proposed tion and court of honor. rombiuation will be in violation of Plans are being made by the Car- the anti-trnlaws. bon district for a court of honor' to 4. ..The principles ' of an economic be held in the Latter-daSaints tab- national council should be placed in ernacle the latter part of this month rffert or the first of January. Osear A. 5. For each field of business a trade association should Kirkham, assistant regional Seont director, will be invited to attend. jerform the functions of an economv ic council. 0. Aided by increased opportunity for stabilization of operations, each employer should plan operations as to insure the greatest possible numPlana were inaugurated this week ber of employes there will bo work novthe band Carbon for the high by the greatest possible number of for elty concert which will be presented weeks in the year. in various towns of the eonnty during 7. Aided by increased opportunity the week beginning January 29. Di- for stabilization, employer! individu-l- y rector E. M. Williams plana to offer and collectively should provide adethe entertainment in Price, Helper, reserves unemployment and quate Castle Gate, Hiawatha, Spring Can- other benefit for for their employe!. Kenilworth. and yon 8. Through trade associations emThe eoneert will indnde selections should make reserves and benployers by the glee elnb, brass quartet, string efits uniform through eaeh field of solos an business in all states. qnartet and instrumental ducts, all with band accompaniment whieh now exists 9. At the present time the band is work and Unemployement occur should bo may presently ing on contest numbers, and theso dealt with upon an individual basis, selections will be ineluded in the con locally, through organization to that certs end. 10. Needed relief should be provided through private contributions supplemented by states and local governments, and without federal appropriations for sneh purposes. Natural Beaource Xndnatrias. L The eommittee Tceominenda that 1. The anti-tru- st at y ve -- PLANS FOR NOVEL CONCERT BAND Acid stomach j a tribunal of officials of tha federal government familiar with natural resources should be'anthorized to permit agreements for curtailment of production in aueh an industry daring the continuance of a condition of found by the tri'mnal to be injurious to the public interest Service Star Unit Hears Talk By 'State Head ' Region Five Basketball School Here Saturday Coaches and basketball officials of M. L. Allen, M. D. Region 5 will meet in Price Saturday at the high school for the annual school conducted by the Utsh' Hgh School Athletic association. This date 60 Roadwas set by the association at its meeting Saturday.' Representatives will attend from L. Wendelboe, state road engineer Catbon, Uintah, Duchesne. Roosevelt, in charge of the road project from Castle Dale. Fcrron, Huntington, Mo-a- b, Monticello and Blanding. Price cast to the Emery county line, reports that construction work on tho CARD OF THANKS highway is approximately CO per cent We wish to thank our many friend C. A. toe Tho contractors, completed. for all erldencea of friendshln and sympaThorne company of Springville, gre thy shown ua during the illness and at of the death of our hnband and working close to the schedule, and the the timeAlso for the floral offering. road is expected to be finished in the father. Mrs. Annie Callaway and Family. early spring. The construction of five bridges on All kinds of inauraneo and investthe new road, whieh is slightly over ment bonds Equitable Insurance 19 miles in length, is in charge of J. Bracken Lee, manager, Price. the Strong and Grant company of Location notices for sale The Bun. Springville. Engineer Reports New Per Cent Completed Price Chamber to Vote On Vital Questions Mrs. Fannie Woodruff, state president of the Service Star Legion, addressed members of the Price unit at a luncheon held Monday at the hone of Mrs. W. C, Rehor. Mrs. Woodruff ave a report of the national Service k tar convention held at Cleveland, 0., in October, and also discussed the fixOfctf'acidk tie cause of founding of the organization. Hostesses were Mrs. Rehor, Mrs. indijestioa. It result! in pain and soiu- -. hoai two boon after earing. The Gomer P. Peacock, Mrs. Ben Redd, juuk corrective k an alkali which wM Mrs. Jennie Pappas and Mrs. Helen neutraBre acid. The best oometivs Regig. is Phillips Milk of Matpcrin. It has remained standard with physkfaum in Decrees Divorce the 50 yean since its invention. By One spoonful cf Phillips Milk of Magnesia nentxakzw instantly many times Decreet of divorce were granted on its volant in add. It k hannlcss and tasteless and Its action b quick. You wil Saturday by Judgo George Christennever rely on erode methods ones yon sen to Norine Yonng from William team how quickly thk method Mtfc Young and to I 0. Thompson from Yvon no Lafay Thompson. Mrs. Young, Please let it chow alleging failure to provide, was grantBe sure to get the genuine. ed Senitody of a minor ehild and alithe U. Registered Magnesia has been Trade Mark oi The Charles H. Phillips mony of $40 per month. Thompson Chemical Company and its pradocsMor named desertion as grounds for divorce in his suit Charles IL Phillips tinea 1875. Two Granted of Judge Norn Figure That Out f |