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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 THE SUN. PRICE. U I A H E VERY I RID AY. PRICE AND NEARBY Mr. ami Mrs. Mu-ldm-i is i ted in Salt taike City iuii itf lust week. PAGE FROM AN EASY CHAIR ONE MOREJETTLEMENT I,. Andcrsdii wevc-ra- Utah Fuel Directed By Commission Kimball-SmitAward. days l Kroin the four corners ( the eiirih north, south, cast a ml west comes the news tha is of- Mins Alice Madncn uf l'rire went in fcnil ly our neWHpiiitr for your cnliKliU-iinu-n- i ami to Salt IjIiKu City this week to hpentl entertain- You read not only that nieiit. liuiiksiviii with friends. which transpires In your own community anil elsewhere, tint Mrs. Ilex Miller fnnu Price, was also the information which the culled to Provo the first of the week advertising miliums give that is ns inleresilng and even more on account of the illness of her luther. 4 Juki (ahuihli- - lo yon of tile thilias which Imv lo do with c cry day Ufa. your Miss Kvalyn Olsen is down this Tile advertisements spread out week 1'i'om Suit Ijiike City, Kiendiii for your iiispi-ciiothe products Tliunksjrivinj; with her luther, V. F. of pi i.kricsslve tiiaiinfacliirers the world over : he niiifoi-i-- i Olncn. nml coiiveiiieie'cs tlmi play such a Ida i in life. wares The Mr. and Mrs. (lien X. Nelson of of every prinrresHive im-- i chant in 'rice pent Tlninksiring. with Mrs. loi'ii i re laid aitr.n llvcly y on. Nelson's parents, Mr. mid Mrs. T. C. your easy rii.ur you read fie compare val- lurvey nl (iilunilti;;. lice, i heck the statements amiinst your preiiniis experience and J. W. Jcukcrt, deputy in (u county then inn ke yo'ir sclertiotiK. Tims yon wive time, money anil clerk's nl l ice, went in to Suit Lake effort 111 the useless "shopping City (luring the week mi liiisiiies conaround." And you gain hi the nected ith liis of lice. Hiiiisfaetlon that einiics from u pari linse well made. Keep up on the shopping news. Read Sun ad- Mr. and Mrs. Heed Loft us uml Mrs. Veiliseinents liefore you luy It L L. Lottis of l'rice spent Thankspays. with relatives ut giving Day Emery; where a big turkey dinner was enjoyed. 1 lilii-li-ri- If you did not get your turkey on Thanksgiving come around and we will fix you with a nice big one with all the necessaries that go with it. Cranberries, sweet potatoes, 4 4 4 4 eries and government inspected meats. Eastern Utah Wholesale & Retail Co. Phones 15 and 37, Price, Utah. Mrs. M. (. Cleveland who has spent the past year at Long Beach, Gala., ms returned to Price and is making ter home with lier daughter, Mrs. Seldon L. Anderson. x , 4 Remarriage before the expiration of the full six moil (lis provided for in au interlocutory decree of divorce was held illegal by the supreme court last Wednesday at Salt Hike City, through Chief Justice A. J. Weber. The court affirmed an order of the state iudus-ricommission denying compensation to Ruby Clark Sanders, widow of O. R. Snndcrs, who was killed in the Castle Gate explosion last March. The widow was divorced in Utah courts from Sam Saris, but before the expiration of six months she was remarried to Sanders at Cheycue, Wyo. al Judge George Christensen and wife of Price are attending several days iu Salt Lake City this week, going in to see their Bon Harold who is attending the University of Utah. Mr. Welldresser For Every Purse Drop We Have Around... a Drop in and let ns tons up that old init so it will look like new. Then if yon want a new one for tha Christmas holidays yon had STOVE better let ns fix yon out in one of our made to measure suits. The economy of buying here will he apparent when yon get our In other words, your desires can be met hers because this store is shewing such a complete line of stores this fall For either heating or cooking pur- poses and in varying sizes and prices, bnt there is only one duality tha best. The safest way to find out whether this store really does give satisfaction is to let us place one of your choice in your home for any test yon may eea fit to put it to. hardware for home and farm. prices. F. L. BUCKIO North Ninth St., Just off Main PRICE, UTAH miwm,Eic. Ver Word Each Insertion No Charge Accounts. FOR BALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN bundles of a hundred. Twenty-fiv- e centa. The Sun. Two Cent ICWeeter Lumber Co. HARDWARE West Main Street Price, Utah TO. ONE NATIONAL CASH register. Tape machine. Robinson Repair 8hop. FOR SALE USED WASHERS OF various makes from $6.00 to $16.00. Easy terms. Maytag Shop with O. A O. Cleaners. FOR BALE Dont borrow The Sun. Subscribe. FOR SALE NEW (1924) When You Boy Shoes see want style, comfort and wearing dualities. You don't You want those that have been "car- ried over" from season to season. Yon dont want the ones that do not fit and cause discomfort. You don't want the Hnd that will not wear a reasonable length of time. Perfect shoe satisfaction can be found here for every member of the family. Evanston Store Company 8TUDE-bak- er Big 6. Run less than three thousand miles Will trade oa boms or vacant lota In Price. The Busy Bee Candy store. PRINTED BUTTER WRAPPERS to order, a hundred tor $1.60; two hundred, $2.26; five hundred, $2.64; a thousand, $6.69. Sent parcels post prepaid where remittance acoompanlea order. The Sun, Price, UtaSL FOR SALE LOT OF THIRTY NINE feet frontage by thirteen rode In depth with Interest in e half of wall of feet. South a hundred and twenty-fivNo Eight street, facing the west. deagents R. W. Crockett. Terms if -- sired. SOMETHING WHICH you wish to dispose of whether it bo clothes or chairs tables or cushions horses or cows chickens or carriages vacant lots or farms again, we say, if you wish to dlapoee of any of these The Sun cun do It for you through wants da Weve done It for others and you will bo no exception. MAN IS WANTED $100 A WEEK with ambition. Industry and amall capital You can make above amount or more distributing Kawlelgh' s qualconaumera Sevity products to steady eral fine openings now available. We teach and help you do a big business and make more money than you ever made before. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Kawlelgh Co., Dept. U12713, Freeport. Ula IF YOU HAVE W. L. JENSEN, Mgr. Scofield, Utah Samuel Allen of Storrs, died last Sunday aged twenty-si- x years. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Carlo Molteni, an Italian, dropped the undertaking parlors of Wallace and Harmon, interment in the Price dead on the dqiot platform this (Friday) morning while waiting to take cemetery. the stub fur Rolapp where he had Fern Trixie Stiers, seven months been working. ITe had bought n ticket old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles fur Itolnpp and just before the train Stiers of Columbia, died Monday. The pulled out he was seen to fall and remains were brought to Price and when bystanders went to him he was prepared for shipment to Aspen, dead. Molteni was about forty years Colo., by Flynn Funeral parlors. of age and is said to have a wife and baby in Italy. A watch, some keys C. n. Campbell, the Price contractand about three dollars in money was or and builder, reports the Fouts found on his person. ITe had been on North Eighth street around Price several days and was reabout completed and soon to be ready turning to Rolapp to work when his for occupancy. These appartments are death occurred. The body is at the among the most np to date in Price,1 Flynn funeral parlors awaiting advices from relatives. says Campbell. Misses Elva Prince, Fern race, Jennie Potter, Viola Gagosian, Murray Mathis and Ilal MacKnight, students from Price at the Brigham Young University of Provo, eame down this week to spend Thanksgiving with their home folks. John Poma, one of the substantia' citizens of Scofield, was in Price dur- Motor Car Service Company Storage Batteries, Ignition Generators, Starters, etc. One block north and a block west of Savoy Hotel. ANTON JENSEN, Phono 236 PRICE, UTAH Mgr. Kodaki. Leather Goods, Cnt Glass, China, Musical Instruments, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Pearl Beads, Silverware, Pyralin Toilet Goods, Mesh end Bead Bags, Umbrellas and Van Briggle Pottery. The Elite Jewelry Co. Price, Utah Savings and Wealth.... Tlie really big things in life on which you have set your heart can be accomplished only with laying by a part of your income regularly. If you once get the habit of depositing a fixed sum each week you will scon find it is no longer s task and a checking account will be a stepping stone to a saving account Price Commercial and Savings Bank PRICE, UTAH Kinney Coal Co. Mines and ships from tbe famous Union Pacific bituminous veins of Pleasant Valley in the Carbon district. None better for stove, range, grate, furnace or manufacturing plant. Tbe equal of any and superior to many for storage. Once tried always insisted upon. Get pricee from the general offices and sales agency. Walker Bank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah To appreciate good music is one thing and enjoy jazz is another. Ill ht Your man who gives his customers ing the week on business. Things up whst he are his way a little slow, they want is the one who has says, am the weather is very mild with no snow, the leading store in town. this being somewhat nnusual for this Publication of income tax returns time bf year at that high altitude. may be beneficial if it gives us someThe Dansante Bridge club gave a thing new to talk about. dancing party last Friday evening at RESOLUTION City Hall to its members and a few Be resolved it by Eagle Lodge No. 12 invited guests. Punch was served dartof the Knights of Pythias of Castle the most and a enjoyable Gate, Utah, that whereas, Almighty ing evening time had by all attending. Mrs. Glen God, In Hie wise providence has seen N. Nelson and Mrs. Hay Deming were best to remove from membership In Eagle Lodge No. IS, Knights of Pythin charge of the affair. ias snd from our companionship our beloved brother, John Turner, and Marriage licenses were issued dur- transferred his membership from our lodge to the eternal lodge ing the week by County Clerk H. C. earthly above. Therefore, be tt Smith to Tony Bopacci of Helper and Resolved, that we, his brothers, Vera Golding of Genilworth, Robert most tenderly and sincerely regret his to the spirit world, and wo Baird, Jr., of Latuda and Clarice Os- departure desire to express our deepest sorrow born Watson of Winter Quarters, and hereby extend our sympathy and Richard M. Jacoby of Los Angeles condolence to his loved ones left beand Myrtle Louise Kay of Sunnyside. hind. and assure them that although he has passed from our companionhere he is not forgotten, and we Ellen wife of ship Powell, Margaret will ever cherish the memory of his Grant Powell of Sunnyside, died last kindness and faithfulness and pray the Supreme Chancellor of the Sunday at that camp, aged nineteen that Universe may guide and protect his years. Funeral services were held loved ones who are now bereft Be It at the tabernacle at Price Monday further Resolved, that a copy of this resoevening, interment nt Prire cemetery lution spread on the minutes of under the direction of Wallace and this, hisbehome lodge, a copy furnished Harmon. Besides a husband, Mrs. to the press and a copy mailed to his Powell left a baby boy three months bereaved family. (Signed), Rev. it. C. Jones. C. C.; Samuel C. Garrett, Prank old. L Kucklo. Committee. If Old Noah Had Waited 7 x Pries Plumbing and Heating company is open nnder new The management. We ask your patronage. Oar policy is fair deal- Until tbe rain started before he began building the ark he would have drowned. ing. If yon wait until fire destroys your house and household goods, your automobile or other personal Joseph I. Mahe, Mgr. 45 North Ninth St Phone 201 PRICE, UTAH - property it will be too late to buy insurance. A word to the wise should be represent FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior. United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 19, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Joeeph K. Clayton of 2712 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah, who on April 13, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 020694 for all of See. 1, Twp. IS 8outh, Range 7 East, Balt Lake meridian, has filed notice of Intention to meko three-yea- r proof to NOTICE sufficient We - IE-partms- nt establish claim to tha land above described before the register and receiver of the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3th day of January. 1925. Claimant names as witnesses Don C. Clayton and Andrew Johnson of Salt Lake City, Utah; Andrew Christensen of Scofield, Utah, and Charles M. Fowles of Winter Quarters, Utah. ELI. F. TAYLOR, standard companies. Your business solicited. Equitable Real Estate and Investment Go. Representing Strong AMERICAN COMPANIES Price, Utah Register. First pub., Nov. 21; last Dec. 19, 1924. Jmwwvwmwwwwwvy Harry L. Cushing, district passen- NOTICE UNITED STATES Nov. Denver the and Lake Salt Utnh, of Hi) Offlfe, ('tty, ger agent (Trnnde Western, spent several days 25. 1924. To Whom It Mny Concern: is Notice that the state given hereby in Price last week working up interest uf Utah Iihs filed In this office lists of in the football excursion. While here lands, selected by the said state, under act of congress, npproved Cushing met numerous old friends and Sec. 6 of the Indemnity school succeeded in getting a large rrowd to July 16, 1R94.-Slands, vlx: Serin No. 022265. Tls 1, When to it conies go. working lip 3. u. Sec. 31; NKHNWi. NWI4NWU, business for his mad Harry is a boost- Lots 1, 2, 3, See. 19; Lot 4. Sec. 3u; Serlnl No. 022266, Lot 4, SEUNW4. er and nothing else but." NHUSW14. SV 14 HV U . See. 6: K4 Not. 18. 1920, 759,583.87 NW '4 . Lots 2, 3. 4, Sec. 7; N4KW.4, The state industrial commission on Iots nnd 2, nnd 2, Sec. 30; Lots TOTAL RESOURCES 1 Monday ordered the Utah Fuel comthe pany lo pay compensation t widow and two dcicndont children of Dcmetrious George Kapjms. who was killed in the Castle Gate mine explosion Inst March. Dependency claims herself were made by the widow and family as well as by the aged mother of Kappns, all of wh.u.i are living in Greece. The mother failing to establish dependency was denied any benefits. ir-- That we are weU stocked in the following lines: So many men are living alone in London, F.ng., that one of the polytechnic schools there has started a rooking class to teach them how to prepare food properly. The classes are oicii to women also, as the need is quite great if those living alone on small pay are to be properly nourished. There are a great many more men at the classes, however, than women. In the United States there iB a house afire every four minutes day and night. This fuct is revealed in statistics brought out in connection with fire )irevention movements of the last year. There are three liundreT houses burned every and fifty-eigday and this takes account only o' those used for living purposes. 1 Do You Know Miin-Nth, last, when the explosion occurred in Mine No. 2 of the I'tuh Fuel company at Castle Gate two men one named Kimball hiuI the oilier Kuslcllo, more generally known as Tony Smith were among the hundred uml seventy-oli- o who lost their lives. Kimball was a stepson ii Smith. Mrs. Kimball later made application to tbe state industrial fur eniiipciisutii'ii mi account of the death of her husband and the commission instructed the fuel company lo pay her the maxi ilium' amount of sixteen dollars u week for three hundred and twelve weeks. Tlier were four in the Kimball home, those of the woman by a former husband, me of ttliom, Smith, as slated, wu.sj tilled with bis step fa liter. The dead sou and stepson contributed to tbe iipuirt of his brother and xislcrs. After tin1 award was made to Mrs. viiuball, on account of the death of mr liiisbiiinl, she ns guardian of her three surviving children made application to (lie commission for rnrnpcn-satio- u for tbe children on account of the death of their brother who the mother alleged supported the children. The commission, after hearing the case on Saturday, awarded compensation to the children at the rate of sixteen dollars a week for a hundred and fifty-si- x weeks, being the amount of comiiensation due them os partial dependents. It directed the Utah Fuel company to pay this amount to a Salt Lake City trust company, which is to hold the same in trust for the children anil that it be distribute only upon the order of the commission from time to time as necessities may require. Also that a hundred dollurs be tuiid to Attorney O. Iv. Clay of l'rice as a fee to he deducted from the compensation award. Btep-rliildr- cn offi-riiiKs- . celery, oranges and all kinds of fruits, jam and jellies. Mince meat for pics like mother used to make. Groc- Promotes In h s l. FIVE r 1 18; l.ot 4. Sec. 31; Serlnl No. 022267, SKUNWK. Lot 4. NV4RW- 4. Set . 18; NH14NWU, Sec. 30: SVSK4. Sec. 31; S4SW14. I t 4. Sec. 19; Lota 1 nnd 3, Sec. 6. Serlnl No. 023337, Lots 5 nnd 6. NVi SBI4SWU. Sec. 6: NWNW'i. SWi. See. 7: Serlnl No. 025322, W4NWVJ, See. Not. 18, 1921, $795,345.39 NK-HSE- U. SKti NW4, SW14SW4. SK4SW4, Lot .3. See. 30; Serlnl No. 026194, YV4 NWVi, NE4NW4. SW4SW14, K'4 SW V, , I,ot 3, Sec. 1 R : N 4 KV 4 . SV 4 NW14, Kci 19; alt In Twp. 11 Kniilli. Range R East. Suit Lnke merldlnn. Copies of wild lists, so far its they to snld tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspleiiously recentPrice Mistoffiee clerks have posted In this office for Inspection by person Interested and by the publy for mill an organixalion and re- any generally. During the period of ceived their charter of inemliendiip lic piihlirntlnn of this notice or any time in the United States National Assoc- thereafter nnd before flnul npprovnl The and certification under deimrtmenlnl iation of Postoffiee Clerks. of April 25, 1907. protests eharler is signed by C. P. Francisco, regulations or contests ngnlnst the clnlm of the president, and John J. Grogan, secre- state to any of the tracts or hereinbefore described on the tary. The officers and members of ground Hint tlie same Is more vilunlde tbe local association are Ivan J. for minernl than for purMathis, president; J. Kcott Fnusett, poses, will be receivedagricultural nnd noted for secretary; Helen MacKnight, treas- report to tlie general bind office nt Pull lire rn to I. urer; P. II. Hhcad nml F.lwood Mathis. Washington, contest within the time speciThe local clerks are now a recogniz- fied will be considered sufficient evied subordinate branch and are known dence on character of the trsrts nnd the selections thereof, beas No. 2267. ing otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the state. EM F, TAY-MLife is short, hut ninnv people manRegister. let it drag along. First pub., Nov. 28; Inst Dec. 20, 1924. age to re-In- te prn-tese.- or Nov. 18, 1922, $829,389.70 Nov. 18, 1923, $878;942.60 Nov. 1824, $1,044,472. 1 1 The consislant growth of this institution is due to its large number of satisfied customers. Your account will be welcomed here and a personal interest taken in your affairs. First National Bank OF I'KIUH. UTAH non-mnlcr- nl OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST |