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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 THE SUN, PRIOR FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- EY PAGE THREE Ilf STATE LAND COMMISSION EASTER HA TS..... t.r ? $ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ht v t if Y You will not be able to join the Easter par- ade unless your hat is in the new spring colors. If you are one of the fortunate ones who have already selected yours you need not worry. For those not so fortunate we can help you even at this late date. Bright colored crocheted hats are very neat with a suit. Jaunty tarns in soft straw are new. Wide brims for a more formal. All these and many more for your selection. Come to the Automobile Show In Price, April 9th and 10th Y Y Y Y ess-eiall- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y yY 7Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Price, Utah Additional Compensation Now to Be Made By the Utah Fuel Couqiensation of eight dollars prr week for three hundred and twelve weeks has been allowed by the state industrial commission in the case of Catherine, Frank D., Joseph and La-re- Romance in the , Packing Business A world of it I Swift & Company has Issued its 1926 Year Book reviewing the industry. Not only the story of one year 1925 with its better prices for the livestock farmer, its advance in the science of preparing good foods and elim- inating waste, its expansion of service But, fifty years of history The western cattle trails and cow towns of the early 70s ! The invention of refrigerator cars! The war of East and West 1 when the first dressed meats were shipped across the continent I And Realities of Today in the industry The 1926 Year Book gives accounts of the growth of an industry that helps to feed and clothe the nation, and to fertilize its soil. Here are the facts and figures that will interest you greatly. A copy of the Year Book will be sent promptly (free) upon receipt of your address. 1 Swift & Company ne Pelly, minor brothers and sisters of Thomas Pelly, Jr., and as the mother of Thomas Pelly, Jr., against the Utah Fuel company. The award is given in compliance with the recent decision of Utahs supreme court that, while Mrs. Pelly and children were not ' wholly dependent upon young Pelly for support, they partially were and therefore were entitled to compensation for his death. The young man was killed in the Castle Gate mine disaster on March 8, 1924, his father suffering deqjh at the same time. Mrs. Pelly was awarded the maximum compensation of sixteen doiars a week for the death of her husband, arid later applied for compensation for the death of the son. .On May 7, 1925, the industrial commission ordered the maximum for the son. The Utah Fuel appealed to the supreme court, which now orders the award modified. The commission has denied comen-satio- n in the case of Stocy Baker against the Mutual Coal company and the state insurance fund. lie alleged that lie had fractured his right wrist while cranking an automobile truck during the course of his employment with that company, and that he was unable to work. The commission found the truck belonged to the applicant; that he kept it at lioine, and that it was in his own garage when it backfired as he was cranking it and broke his wrist. The eoinany had no authority to say how the truck should he used. .MOTHERS SENSE Every woman knows that her house has to he cleaned thoroughly every spring. During winter dust, drit and germs accumulate in the corners, under the rugs, in the curtains and every place. Just so with your system- - it should be given a thorough cleaning, purifying this spring. HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will do the job slick and quick. They will clean your system, freshen and purify you all over youll enjoy living, eat better, sleep better and feel better. Price Trading Company. Advt Hall's Catarrh Medicine R. S. SMYLIE Physician and Hurjeoa Office lhone 1fS3w; Residence 181 Office Price Commercial and Ha Tina Hunk Bldg., Price, Utah. CHARLES RUGGERI, JR., M. D Physician and Surgeon Owing to the tact that mot nf Office Phone SI ; Residence 800a. these farms were kept in reasonably Silvagni Hid., Price, Utah. i ( itui ciiinl mbeen to able good mII or lcii:sc many of them, lnisjiects )R. R. M. JONESand are good for disposition of approxiPhysician Surgeon mately 80 to 90 ier cent of them for such an amount as will return to the Obstetrics and I f wanes of Children stale the full obligation. The loss that Office, Silvagni Building, Price, Utan the slate will eventually have to tuke, W. P. WINTERS as compared with the total amount )R. Physician and Surgeon which it has had invested in furm Office, (Tnrlxin Hospital, Phone TV properties for many yenrs, will he Proprietor (rirhnn Hospital very slight. It will heno greater than PRICK, UTAH losses taken hy privufe or public for business transacted durR. F. S. THOME Dentist ing the period of depression. We are desirous of selling the farms which we Hotel Avalon. Helper, Utah huve hud to take ocr or will huve to Phone 157 tuke over jut us early as sssihlc uml hope that prospective pure baser will R. H. B. GOETZMAN Dentist get in touch with us in connection with these matters. The stute will sell Work and Extraction. Price these under lilu-ni- l terms. Commercial Bank ltldg., Price, Utah is X-R- State Title Taxless. From 10 to 2H per cent of the pur- TYR. GLENN WILLIAM RICHARDS Dentist chase price as a cash down inymcnt. The hulaiiee to lie divided into twenty Nurse In Attendance. Nitre as Mile Building. Oxide and Oxygen equal annual payments with interest Office Tel. 209. Rea. 187w. at the rate of (i ier cent per annum on PRICK, UTAH the deferred. The attention of applicants is called to the fact that land, DR. SANFORD BALLINGER title to which is in the state, is exDentist empt from taxation. Only such equity Service. us is acquired from year to year by Office, Second Floor Silvaga! Building the purchaser is taxable. PRICK, UTAH y, X-R- LAST RITES FOR DEAD HELD THURSDAY WEEK HR. L 8. EVANS Dentist HIAWATHA, March 27. Funeral Office, Electric Building services for Michael Beveridge, mine PRICE, UTAH foreman for the United States Fuel the. and one of few survivors of the WT. GLETN HARMON famous Scofield disaster in 1900, wore Attorney and Counaeler At Law held Thursduy afternoon at 2 oclock TRICK, UTAH at the Latter-da- y Saints chapel here. Office With the District Attorney Bishop Francis Mungum officiated at At Courthouse the services. Interment was in the I rice cemetery. The dcccuscd was horn QRAFFET PATTERSON in Scotland, June 5, 1861, coming to Lawyers America in 1882. He located in the Tavern Building. South Eighth Street. West in the spring of 1894 and startPRICK, UTAH ed work with the Utah Fuel ciiuqiuny immediately, making his way to high- OLIVER K. CLAY er Hisiliiiiis. A member of the Latter-da- y Attorney At Law Saints church in Scotland, before Office In County (Vinthouaa. coming to America, he had been one PRICK, UTAH of the most active of church workers in the community. I . A McGEE Attorney At Law Among the rutlenost sports are the ones who bring a child into the world Rooms 6 and 6. Hilvagnl Budding. PRICE, UTAIi and deny it the training that would chance. it a fair give R. W. DALTON Attorney At Office la the Uv BUvagel PRICE, UTAH Building. FERDINAND ERICKSEN Attorney At Law 717 Judge Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH pREDERICK E. WOODS Attorney At Lnw Electric Building. PRICE, UTAII Office, flEORGE J. CONSTANTINE Attorney At Lnw Suite 12, Silvagni Building, Formerly Occupied Ily Price A Foiitt PRICE, UTAII I. E FLYNN Licensed Undertaker and Embalmar Ambulance Service Telephone 29. PRICE, UTAII ard, Huntington, tied for first at 5 4 feet inches; Dandburg, Huntington, YALLACE & HARMON third. Witb Pole Vault Deviette, Carbon, first ; Undertakers and Licensed Embalmed Richards, Huntington, second ; Young, Huntington, third. Height, 10 feet 9 One Block South ol L D. 8 TabernaeU. CARBON HIGH WINS Huntington Flayers Not In It the Local Fellows. In a dual meet last Saturday Car- inches. bon track team defeated Huntington Broad Jump Kirkpatrick, Carbon, eighty- - four to twenty. The local lads first; Black, Huntington, second; Pizwon the first place in each and everv za, Carbon, third. Distance, 19 feet. event whnt is said to he a record. Relay won by Cnrlmii. Team comCharles Kirkpatrick of Carbon was posed of Kirkputrick, Deviette, Seeton highpoint man with first in the broad mid Pizza. jump and two hundred and twenty yards dnsli and the third in the discus and century. He was also a member FINE WORK, THIS Office Phone 158. Rea. 115m. PRICK, UTAH C. BERT0T PAINT SH0F Auto Painting arid 8 Days systems Dull or Gloas Finlah Half Block East of Courthouse Ihone 233 PRICE, UTAH 1, S, I of the winning relay team. Dcviettn REN BEAN and Pizza both showed up well for the Local Postoffice Clerks Praised For General Painting Contractor miners with elevrn and ten points, Hichards of Huntington was the, only Emery man to place in more than one pvent, and he gathered enough seconds and thirds to net him a total of eight points. Summary of events: Hundred Yards Dash Pizza, Carbon, first; Ilnuhala, Carbon, Rcrond; Kirkpatrick, Carbon, third. Time, 10.3 seconds. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash Kirkpatrick, Carbon, first; Pizza, Carbon, second; Rauhala, Carbon, third. Time, 25 seconds. Four Hundred and Forty Yards Dash Deviette, Carbon, first; Johnson, Huntington, second; Young, Huntington, third. Time, 54 seconds. Eight Hundred and Eighty Yards Run Hixson, Carbon, first; Nielson, Carbon, second; Oppocher, Carbon, third. Time, 2 minutes 12 seconds. Mile Run Elardo, Carbon, first; Mathis, Carbon, serond; Davis, Carbon, third. Time, 4 minutes 59 seconds. Shot put liaulialu of Carbon, first; Elardo, Carbon, second; Richards, Huntington, third. Distance 37 feet 3 inches. Wedding announcements. The Sun. Javelin Throw Seeton, Carbon, first; Demman, Carbon, serond; Richards, Huntington, third. Distance, 125 feet. Discus Throw Demman, Carbon, rid your ayitem of Catarrh or Deafness first; Richards, Huntington, second; cauaed by Catarrh. Alio aa a Blood Purifier Kirkpatrick, Carbon, third. Distance, k give wonderful remits. All Drugs Ufa. 97 feet 6 inches. F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio High Jump Kay, Carbon, and IIow- - SWIPING CATTLE George Lendris, hotelkeeper of Helper, Mack Xiras, also of that place, ami John Fourors and Bill BotanuB of Altouah, all Mexicans, were brought before United States Commissioner Tuttle here lust week charged with unlawfully purchasing and slaughter ing Indian cattle, says My ton a Free Press of last Friday. The charge was brought by F. A. Gross, superintendent, who apprehended the men while slaughtering two yearlings near The men acre hound over to await action of the federal grand jury aml released on bond of five hundred dollars eaeh. h. Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago Please send a copy of the 1926 Year Book to: y two-thir- ds PELLYS GET MORE ti hundred and sixty-eigfarm pnqier-ties- , embracing its holdings in nearly every section uf the commonwealth, which it has taken over by delimit mortgage uml is now offering under reiiMinahle terms to all pmsicrtivc inventors. There are none lien in Unrlain John T. Oldroyd, county, however. secretary of the hoard, announced the other day that these are to lie sold at prices that will meet the purse of every farmer interested in taking any of them over. These foreclosures were made as n result of the general depression felt throughout the country three and four years ago. Owing to the general depression throughout the country, effecting agriculture, returns from agricultural activities during the years 1922 anil 1923 were not sufficient to provide a living for the farmer mid at the same time make it possible for him to meet his obligations, mi.vs Oldroyd. Sixteen Hundred Loans. The state hud at that time approximately sixteen hundred loans to as many fanners iu all counties of the state involving in the neighborhood of $tS,(MKi,000. While a very rigorous effort was made hy the laud department fur the eolleetion of interest nearly five hundred loans became jiast due and interest could not he paid. This presented a very serious situation to the land office. To take over these pnqierties under foreclosure proceedings meant that the state would have to provide tenants for them. At that time such was utterly impossible. To have the property vacated and ennit it to lie idle for a year or two meant serious depreciation and loss. The only thing that could possibly be Raved would be the taxes. A savings in taxes is that of the loans which were delinquent during the depression have now 'been placed in splendid shape, interest and taxes having been settled in full. Forced to Foreclose. As agricultural conditions improved during 1924 and 1925 pro; ter ties against which loans have been delinquent for almut two yenrs where there wus no Hisihle elm nee of the owner making good, have been taken over hy the department cither under foreclosure proceedings or deed. To date the table here given will show the number of the farms in each county and the amount against the pnqierties which have been taken over. DR. PIES BARGAIN COUNTER Utah's state lurid office now lias a PROFESSIONAL MAKING Their Efficiency. Phone 188m. PRICE. UTAn Wilford Danvers, chief clerk of the with mail service headquarrailway HAMMOND ters at Ogden, visited the Price office JI. W.Licensed Abstractor of Tltlee He then week. of on Thursday lust conducted the annual case examinaAbstracts of title furnished to aay tion required by the department, the piece or trart in Eastern Utah. Fire result being unusuully good since two written in the best companies. Second floor of the clerks were scored 100 per cent Real estate, bonds, etc.Utah. Building. Price, each and the other two 99. Scotty Fausctt handled three hundred and eighty cards in twelve minutes, 100 per cent correct, and G. E. Jorgensen the same in twelve minutes, lie gets 100. P, II. Kheid and Elwood Mathis did the same stunt in ten and eleven minutes, respectively, and are graded 99.73 and 99.47. "There arc at the separations in present time fifty-tw- o Your car in our hands for over Utah, says Postmaster Joseph F. hauling or checking will mean and out of the fifteen MacKnigbt, hundred and twenty cards handled in that youll be all set and ready this examination only three were for those balmy days of spring. and the lime consumed was Dependability has always been less than half required to pass a clerk our watchword. Our overhaulin such an examination. This is equiv-elcto disjiatcliing fifteen hundred ing la a real service. The prices and twenty letters addressed to every very reasonable. town in the state with only three errors. The chief clerk praised this record and also complemented the office on the manner in which surplus BUNNEL GARAGE equipment is dispatched as well as all other classes of mail. North Ninth 8L, Price, Utah Golf is one good way to kill time, hut you can whittle without buying a Birth announcement cards. The Son. uniform. ni All Set For Spring mis-throw- n, nt . 4 |