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Show TEE BE if, PRICE, PAGE rOUR WE !. . a. dred and eleven head of lings, setting a new high record in receipts for any hours' ficriod during 1924. twenty-fou- r Resides the hogs, there were 1890 lieud of sheep and 1019 head of cattle received. There is u heavy demutid for good feeder and beef cuttle and aUo feeder ami beef cattle and also feeder sheep, it is said. A live stock tqicciul of fifty-sicurs, the second lurgext shipment mude from the yard during this year, lift for Lis Angeles Saturday morning. It included cars of Img, fourteen of cattle ive and xeven of sheep. The lurgent n of the year, consisting of ears of live stock, left the yards on the morning of November 11th. A special train leaves the stockyards every morning for Loa Angeles. Of the Img receipts forty cars entue from Tihilio, six from Nebraska and two x thirty-f- shi-mct- ii sixty-seve- from Colorado. This Meeting On Coast. The sixteenth annual convention of the National Woolgrowera association will be held in Kan Francisco, January 21, 22 and 23, 1925, according to announcement made last Friday by lruf. F. It. Marshall, national secretary of the association. Marshall, accompanied by Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of the association, arrived ia Salt Lake City that day from California, where they attended the California Woolgrowera convention. STANDARD 8IX 1 A nt OIL LEASE FUNDS to the Looney gas has been called fatal. But most of us cun pick out folks who have been afflicted with it these many years and are still on top of earth. With our Tip Top, Turkey Red or Seminole flour your cakes will be just about right. You are certain of results, too. Our flour bakes perfectly every time.. You have only to try a sack and your reputation aa a baker ia assured. Phone ns end we will Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street, Pries, Utah. Football is brutal to everyone who Wedding announcements. The San. doesn't enjoy seeing it played. Pm. 3- 4-- Coupo-Koadau- r. Pus. Coup Sedan 5- - Pm. Berlins 4 whirl ' bniii, 50H.P. $1144 1125 1394 . . 1494 1494 . 1640 4 dUc wheel 160 mm SPECIAL SIX W.B. 65H.P. 120-l- (1494 Duplex-Phieto- a Pm. 1440 2040 2140 2225 Berlin 4whccl brakts, 5 JUcwhmU, (75 extra 3- - Duplax-Roadau- r Victoria. . Sedan. . .... . I27Jh. W.B. 75 P. Duplex 'Phaeton (1875 . , 2640 Coups . Sadaa 2785 Bariina 2860 4 wheat braka. 4 dicwhrrh .... IN (74 extra ( AD (riees . a. h factories and mWertto chtuw without notice) Real Stories About Real Cirlt mil H i i i i n i 1 past his face. shaped in steel. Upper and tower sections are integral Thus its con- - atruction is substantial and ita beauty lasting. It banishes once and for all the a trouble of attaching the curtains makeshift at best. No more hurried efforts hunting for the right curtain while the storm beats in. 0 No more exposure, through holes torn in them, while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car. To the man unwilling to sacrifice the thrill of open car motoring to the woman who wants closed car protection right at her finger tips this car offers a wonderful new adventure it marks a new era in fine car possession. see the In justice to yourself new Duplex now. Only Studebaker makes it. old-typ- .... she wants comBut Mother fort and protection shes thinking of that rainy day when the youngsters have to go to achooL e And here at last is a e car to meet this family problem. Its a glorious joyous free, airy open car when you went Then when it storms it may be changed to a comfortable, weather-tigenclosed car with complete protection from wind and rain. Thirty seconds is all it takes simply lower, the roller aide enclosures, without even leaving your seat. Youve never seen anything like it before. The Duplex body ia framed and new-typ- old-tim- it Studebaker Duplex 1 CHAUFFEUSE MAIN STREET itTXZORKIKG In a city means work- mg on a salary. And working on a salary doesnt mean rapidly accumulating a bank balance. So an alert young woman who acted ns my chauffeur, or, as she cnlla In a small town It, my "chnuffeuse, the other day flatly gave me to understand. At lenst It's true for the girl who'a 'Just out' of high school or college," she declared. Plenty of girls In my class at college know It's true, because e for the city aa they made a soon as they grasped their diplomas. And she arrived In the metropolis, she admitted, before the Ink on her1! whs dry! After living on starvation wages for seven months I got tired of being 1 a 'white-colla-r girl, she told me. came home (home In this case was a town of 4.000), took out a chauffeur's license and used the little money I had to buy a cheap, second-hancar. Ivi made three times ns much money with It aa I did In my city Job. This girt knew how to manage hex ear perfectly; she was not afraid to be a bit Independent In choosing an occupation that Was new on her Main Street; and ahe had a little money enough to buy the car. (liven those qualifications, she SRld, any girl could She make good at rhauffenelng. thought the requirements were alight ones to meet, when hy doing so ahe earned her own living, enjoyed doing so and wna, besides, her own hoss. But suppose a girl la In an even snmller town, where such business would occasionally be alack? At slack periods she could make money teaching women to drive. Or, perhaps, she could gather fresh products and distribute them for neighboring farmers, who cant always take time to peddle their goods. If she has her own ga den produce or poultry to distribute her profits will be greater stilL Retail merchants, too, often pay good commissions on orders brought from the country. Shopping on a commission for the people of her community Is another undertaking the girl with a car may -' car. He likes freedom. He wants speed and flexibility. Ha loves to open er up on a smooth country road and feel the wind whis North Ninth Street, Broeker Garage Bldg., Price, Utah i un COMES TO H-- has alwayt wanted an open T"AD A- WESTERN AUTO CO. By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN i t family problem ht BIG SIXH. SMALL TOWN THIS STUDEBAKER IS YEAR SAM WOOD liee-lln- d Gnd worth considering. Such Fine Light Cake r Duplax-Roadau- Your feminine college graduate who has chosen the teaching profession in which to use her talents will not relish being called a sclioolmarm. GOOD 134. W.R Duplex-Phaeto- n High schools meeting certain prescribed legal requirements in Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, South Dukota, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin receive state aid for maintaining teacher-trainin- g courses, according to information supplied hy the United States bureau of education. MAKING car solves an new-typ-e old-tim-e $6.-5- Funds received from the federal government under the coal, gas and oil lands leasing acts ure to be used for the benefit of the puhlia schools, Harvey 1L Cluff, attorney general, told the state land office last Friday. The opinion given John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner, disposes of a question, which has been raised of late with the payment of large auma under the federal leasing acts to the state treasury. The art itself provided such funds hall be used by the state for construction and maintenance of publie roads or for the support of tho schools as the legislature mny direct In Utah, Cluff held, the legislature had directed the money be used for the common schools and should become a part of tbe principal of the Btate fund. Financing of any highways from this source is Inst under the opinion. 1021 IK SHEEP AND LAMBS STRONG AT 12.00 the Year. OJfloe The Bun lirbacrlplion, Fpeclal Service. phone .No. I. Ucatdence, No. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17. Mall Mat- Chicago with forty thousand cattle, Entered aa Seoond-Cl- a at Uric. most of them fat enough for killera, ter. June 4, 1916. at 1'oeioftlce Utah, Under the Act of March I, put the general market in a bad position toduy. Prices there were lower AIVKHTISlMi 1LT12 and this decline was reflected elseper month, where. Here Dlaplay Matter lcr Inch receipts, though liberal, 60c. i Special f 1.60; Single laaiie, Additional. were not excessive aa the supply wua 23 ler Cent Each Locale Ten Ceuta the evenly distributed among the various Count Six Word to the Line. classes. The generul market wua Water ApplicaSummon. 12.60; cents lower. to twenty-fiv- e steady tion, l6.tiu; Final 1'roof, $10.00. to twenty-fifteen down were trices Hog j loader Ten Centa the Line Each cents and at the low ixiint of Count Six Word to the Line. live Blackface Type fifteen Centa the the niunth. Trade was active alter a Line Each Insertion. slow start. Sheep and lambs were OblluarleH, Carila of Thanks, Keaolu-tlonstrong to fifteen cents higher. Reat Half Local Iteadinc Etc., Notice lute. Count Six Worda to tha ceipt. today were 33,000 rattle, 14,(100 Lina. hogs and 4000 slice), compared with For Bale, For ltent. Found, Lout, Etc., 3T),000 cattle, 10,000 hogs and 4000 Two Centa per Word Each iaaua. No sheep a week ago uml 25,700 rattle, Charge Account 12,075 hogs and 0750 sheep a year ago. Addreaa All Communlcatlona to Chicagos run of forty thousand SUN I'lUUKlIINU CO. cattle, most of them in the killing Irke, L'tah elusses, proved a handicap for the general trade. Prices there were not CHILDRENARE URGED only sharply lower, but trade was badly congested. Here receipts were smaller than a week ago, but tbe marAsked to Make Christmas Seal Sale ket felt the effect of the Chicago deHereabouts Success, cline. Moat sales were ten to fifteen lower. Offering of choiee to Assistance of the schools in (poking rents steers were lacking. Some fairly prime the Christmas seal sale of the Utah good sold at $10.00 to $10.-5- 0 yearlings Health association successful is urged or steady. Shortfed steers went at by Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superin- $7.25 to $9.50 and were fifteen to tendent of public instruction, in a let- twenty-fiv- e cents down. Grausfat ones ter sent recently to school superin- with of quality were showing any tendents of the state. Dr. Jensen and The plain ordinary classes steady. praised the work being done by the were slightly lower. Cows and heifers association, which he says has done steady with last weeks close and fifmuch to raise the general tone of teen to cents lower than twenty-fiv- e health in the state and among Bchool a week and bulls steady. Calves ago. Students. The letter follows : in and feeding trade stock Though "The Christmas Benson ia fast ap- cattle wifs slow at the start a fair volnaturalminds and our are proaching ume develoed at about steady prices ly turned into channels of service. for the tatter kinds, hut there was a This wonderful season brings into tbe lower tendency to the plain and medlives of the children incidents that ium kinds. Practically all sections lead to selfishness or that lead to the contributed to the supply of thin spirit of the Great Master: 'It is eottle. better to give than to receive. While With 138,500 hogs at the five Westour school work is always concerned ern of which markets, eighty-seve- n with social efficiency, there are were in Chicago, prices were sharply when upjwrtunity affords for lower. Here the decline was fifteen to emphasis in this direction. At this twenty-fiv- e cents and this class took particular time the Utah Public the market into the lowest position of Health association gives that oppor- - the month. The top was $9.25 and tunity. Aa superintendent, you are Hulk of sales $8.75 to $9.20. Packing well acquainted with the modern sows sold at 0 $8.25 and stock pigs health crusade movement, which reis The to $7.25. opinion general sults in the inculcation of health habheavy receipts and lower its. This movement is fostered by the that todays cheek the runs the rest of will prices .Utah Public Health association, aa ia this week. also that of the clean school contest Trude in sheep and lambs was ae-- I ill which a number of our districts this ive at strong prices. Fed lambs sold year have again entered. The past at $14.00 to $14.25 or as high aa any year the association has rendered val- time this season. Some shorn Iambs uable service in ita lectures on disease brought .$11.95 and natives sold at prevention and sanitation. It has also $13.05 to $14.00. Only a few old assisted in the maintenance of health hunches of sheep arrived. nurses. and mules continuin Trade horses de"All these efforts and projects ed active at. unchanged prices. The mand the outlay of a considerable sum bulk of the demand is from the Southof money. The l'tah Public Health ern Stutcs. association maintains itself only hy means of the moneys raised from the SHORT FORAGE AND THE LACK sale of the fawny Christinas seal. OF WATER THREATENS Other than 5 per rent, wliieh goes to The winter. ranges for grazing in the national association and another small per cent for the purchase of l'tah are only 95 )er rent normal, and Christmas seals for administrative the general condition of cattle in the puriHJses. the money is returned to us state is lint 73 per cent normal, acIn heulth work. Any supimrt we ren- cording to the October report of fl. der comes bnek to us in better health A. Scott, live stock statistician for The to our patrons and school children. Utah, made public Saturday. The prevention of mnny diseases is runge conditions are 25 )er rent lowaccomplished and much suffering is er than in 1923, witli short forage and alleviated. The general tone of health a very diminished water supply that in the slHte is raised. In my judgment thrrutens to prove serious in some the schools are fortunnte to have the parts, it is reported. service which the association is able The condition of rattle in 1923 was to give. We feel that this is fiartien-larl- y considered 90 )er eent normal, showtrue in view of the fact that the ing a general decline for this year. schools are deprived of the service of Warning is given to fanners to a state school health director. It oc- have ample feed on hand in ease a curs to me that we can well afford to hard winter comes on. do what we can for the success of the A heavier shipment of sheep to the Christmas seal sale. The rhildren mnrkets is a result of the shortage of might very well make individual pur- range fet'd, although the general renchases, and thereby become bigger and dition of sheep is reported good. better if they understand the purThe general reixirt for the western poses of this association and the part of the United Stntes issued from thought bark of the ftenny Christmas Denver, Coin., shows feed shortage leal Bale. Can we not inculcate team throughout the West. work and engender social pride by encouraging classes to purchase the five , New High Record. dollars health bond? hours eml-During the twenty-fou- r "Let me suggest that you cheerful7 o'clock last Saturday morning ly lend assistance in this worthy innt-te- r. there was received at the Salt Lake Kindle the enthusiasm in your hun- City Union stockyards fifty-on- e various schools necessary to obtain tangible results." Go 21, PRICES AT THE RIVER H y Bun I'ubllah iMurd Every rr Krldiy VV. Urwkatt, Manager "g Co. (Inc.) Share For This State Is to Public Schools. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY You HI Find It Here From movie star to director of motion pictures has .been tho record of Sam Wood. Ho was bom In 1885. Ho received his education in Stanton school, Philadelphia. He ie married and haa two children, Jane, hie daughter, having appeared In acveral pictures. Sam never mieeee a game of football, if possible to attend. He plays golf and tonnia. thirteen- -year-old The open season is near for searching every nook and corner for that list of tcople from whom you received Christmas cards last year. You mny bear false witness against your neighbor and fret awny with it, bnt you cant escape from your con- The girl who decides to ehanffeuw science. should not be alarmed If some people eeem dubious about her occupation at Spare the '(steering) rod and you first They will get used to It aoou and won't spoil the hoy. It will bring big returns In fun, freak NOTICE FOIl ri'lU.irATION air and finances. of the Interior. United Office at Salt Lake City, States Nov. 19. 1924. Notice is hereby THANKSGIVING DAY RATES Utah, Riven that Joseph K. Clayton of 2712 South Fifth Knot. Salt Lake City, Utah, who on April 12, 1920, made HomeKntry No. 020(94 for nil of See. Via Denver ami Rio Gramle West- stead I. Twp. 12 South, Uantre 7 Kart. Balt ern will bo in effect between all sta- link meridian, has filed notice of Intions in Utah, west of and including tention to make three-yea- r proof to claim to tho tnnd above desWcstwater, on basis of one and n half establish cribed before the register and receivtime the oneway fare, adding suf- er of the United States land office at ficient to make rale end in a multiple Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 6th day of of twenty-fivJanuary, 1926. Claimant nnmes as Tickets will he on sale Don C. Clayton and Andrew November 25th, 20th and 27th, final witness Johnson of Salt Lake City, Utah: Anreturn limit, December 2, 1924. Call drew Christensen of Bcofleld, Utah, on local Rio Grande agent for detail- and Chnrles M. Fowles of Winter ELI. F. TATLOH, ed fares and for other information de- Quarters, Utah. Kexlster. sired. First pub., Nov. 81; last Dec. II, 1184. Sweet Spuds, 5 pounds CRANBERRIES, 1 pound 20c 5 pounds Mince Meat, 2 packages for Bulk Mince Meat, 25c a pound or 2 pounds Quart can of Pumpkin Gallon can Pumpkin OOc : 3Sc .45c 13c 30c 60c 40c Packages assorted Peel Currants, 2 packages Raisins, seeded or seedless, 2 packages 23 c Imported Figs, package 30c Dates, 2 packages 40c Walnuts, Brazils, Almonds and Peanuts, mixed or straight, 25c a pound or 4 pounds for 03c Genuine Fruit Cake, pound 83c Pumpkin Pies, each 23 c Mince Meat Ties 23 c CELERY Utah 3 bunches 23 c LETTUCE, head Sc Squash, pound Apples, Roman Beauties, box SI.03 3c FANCY UTAH FAT TURKEYS, TWENTY-TWPOUNDS OR LESS O FANCY COMB HONEY ALSO CANS PK-partme- nt e. 4Sc FIVE-GALLO- N ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT, LEMONS, COCOANUTS-EVERYTII- ING THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL BE FOUND AT O. H. WILSON SELLING CO. West of Postoffice. Phone 21 PRICE, UTAH |
