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Show THE SUN, PRIDE, PAGE FOUR wherever possible and that every mile of new road made is ot sufficient width to withstand at least twice the of the present day It will be traffic Iwued Every Friday lly Run rubllnJiinf money suved in the long run, for it Ob. (lac.) It. W. Croiknt, Manaurr. is always eheBjM'r to do anything iii the first place than to be uberriptura, $2.00 a Year In Advance. right Office l'hon No. 9. Residence, No. forced to do it a second time to get 183m2. By 11 LOUIS RAYBOLD (CopjTltbt.) THE Y 4 J 1 y sud-lenl- THE FARMER IS A GOOD LOSER JUST THE SAME. E one-thir- Twenty Years Ago This dred arid forty-seve- n. Judge and Mrs. F. E. Wood of Castle Dale were in Price during the week on their way to Salt Lake City. Misses Irene and Hell H ranch of Ib-lp- - es nl s. sjM-n- nun-essenti- n believe him. In the days Hint followed, their acquaintance rifiened Into friendship which seemed In turn about to ripen Into something even deeper and more lasting. There was always a alight pause when each addressed the other by nome, but the subject had not been mentioned again between them. In fact, iersomilItlea had been rather avoided between them beyond those which dealt with the various tastes and Interests they found that they shared. Then, one afternoon, after a long delightful hour on the beach, "Princess Olgu" had occasion to open tier little treaded purse amt, as she did so. out dropped a card Hartley bent to pick it tip and. as he did so, could not avoid seeing the prlntpd Inscription. Coral ie IJake, tnunlcurlst. Now Hartley did not see anything remotely disgraceful In being n manicurist. To him It seemed as honor-aid- e a wuy of earning a living ns any other. What really troubled him was the girl'. deceit. Not that site hnd ever said right out and out that she was not n manicurist No, Indeed. But she hnd led him to believe that she had spent her life In a far different sort of way travel, study, churltlpft such as only the rich 1 Indulge In. Hartley hrnred himself. "Princess," he said. I couldn't help seeing what was on that card." Cornlle looked up d on your fuel bill . . . cooler in summer. It gives you springtime comfort the year 'round . . , comfort such as you have never known before. rom-plni- Price schools ocncd during the week with an enrollment of two hun- to the cost of your house. It is not an extra. As sheathing, it replaces wood lumber and build' ing paper. This construction produces a wall many R is a lumber that actually makes your house HEwarmer in winter with a saving of about cr Present Week SUMMER-COO- L as no heat'leaing house can be They give the farmer credit for being the worlds champion plunging forward himself but escapami yet he isnt entitled to ing only by a narrow margin the tern that reputation. A farmer will rific Impact of the machine. when a hot spell wilts his corn The Incident needs no further dwellor when a hailstorm beats down his ing upon. It hud served its purpose. wheat, but a city critic makes more Having one'Flife saved Is sufficient Innoise when the same sun wilts down troduction for most of ua and a few his collar and the same hailstorm in- brief words Why, yes, we are at llie terferes with the hall game. A fanner same hotel, are we not?" and I am may get discouraged at crop failures sure I remember you" established them and low prices, but there are more further on cordial ground. farmers who ean crack jokes over Not until Hartley reached his room their hard luck than there arc city did he realize that names had not men who can get a chuckle out of a passed between Hum. although, for real estate slump or a dull merchan- that matter, she might as easily disdising season. Somebody has pictured cover his name as he had discovered the farmer as a chronic complainer hers. when the fact of the matter is he is However, the following morning ss a far better loser than Hie city chap. they met on the veranda, Hartley hasAnd if you think he isnt just stand tened to repair the omission. I forgot around and listen to the city man to mention yesterday," he said rattier squawk when the weather isnt just hesitantly, I am Hartley Van Buren.1 The girl looked up at him quickly. exactly what lie would have it if he I I am the Princess Olga of Russia," had the job of making it. and slip laughed. But Hartley didnt like the Inugh. It was quite evident that she didn't coin-plnin- , WINTER-WARM- ing below. With a fearful speed It ennie down, bending straight for a griy.p of pedestrians just as Hartley glimpsed, in that group, the form of the girl he was trailing. He saw flivver before she did the and, without an Instant's hesitation, catapulted against her In such a way as to push her atieud out of the way, e suh-tanti- iiiiui in bclo-ig.- 'rice, had gone to Cedar City to attend the branch normal for the seliid year. Mrs. John Prince, formerly Miss word or two. hlitli Puce of Price, was operated on for appendicitis at Cedar City during IS THE NATION ABLE TO SUP the week. FORT ITS SCHOOLS? Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Price had issued invitations for a Contention that our school costs are card )Uirty during the week in honor more than society ean War is unsup- of liieir niece. Miss Belle Foley. ported by the facts. The people of was E, T. Itorkenhagen of the United State enjoy far greater for a purse through the advertising quantities of the material comforts of columns of this paper that he lost life than those of any other nution. either at Price or contain ill;; Their nliility to have these is steadily two hundred mid Helper, dollar- in bill.--. fifty growing. Knunnmix sums are regularI). W. llcldawny nnd Judge Willly available for inereasing the na- iam II. tion V capital and its wealth. The in- tliem-elv- Frye, of Price, had announced for office in this paper on crease each year is more than five times the amount expended for all the republican ticket. The former for county clerk and the later for atpublic education. Industry finds it is torney. busiset aside billions for possible to I)r. K. M. Xelier of Castle (Sate enness expansion after it lias met all a Miss Moore of Indiana tertained obligations. Millions are also readily available for the development of new during the week. The young lady A rapidly came from the doctor's former home commercial enterprises. our are town and was on a visit to the Northof citizens growing percentage finding it miss i Me to establish and west. There was some talk of the Kin maintain savings accounts. The tntnl amount in these of thirty Hrnmle Western railroad extending nine millions people in 1924 was more its line from (Ireen lliver through than ten times the tntnl cost of pub-li- e Emery county to a connection with education. The (Miiple of this big the Western Pacific near lienn. Xev., nation protect their future each year to tap the gold fields of that country. by paying insurance premiums to an The republicans of Carbon county amount that is double the total cost Imd called their county convention of schools, while these essential needs for September 18th of that year. have been provided for billions stil! There were forty-si- x delegates to lie remain for The cost of chosen in the county and these were education is but a 'fraction of the to elect 11 delegates to the state conamount expended afor goods and ser vention. James A. Harrison of Helpviee that are elelirlv in the luxury er was county chairman. class- - While we dollars for the Hilly" Keister, a popular engineer of of the production of the Kin (Jrandc Western, was killcivilized life we dole out pennies far ed while lcniiing front the cab of his srhmil supjxirt. To contend Hint it w at Fartihain during the week. engine impossible for such on the present He was to locate n hot box on basis or on a more generous one if it his train trying when the accident happened. seems wise is to disregard the facts. He was not missed by his fireman until the train was in the vicinity of WIDER ROADS WOULD BE MUCH Mounds. SAFE FOR MOTORISTS. J. M. Miller of Colton had arwith the forest service to buy ranged the would a railroad If multiply two hundred and fifty thousand feet number of its trains and then try to run them all over a single track wreck of lumber on the north fork of the after wreck would occur. Yet in the Avintiqnin, for saw mill purtoses. $2.75 per thousand. The Verpast ten years the number of motor paying vehirles in tjiis state has been multi- nal Sawmill nnd Lumber company also bought a million feet at the heed plied many times and yet they must of Little Hriish Creek. be driven over Mads no wider than The Young Men's Mutual ImIhey were before there was a single provement association of lriee had auto in the country. We are hles.-e-d with some pretty good roads around been reorganized with Joseph T. Har-topresident, Suren Olsen and Orsun Price, hut imne of them are as wide as they should he. Snfe and sane (iuytmm counselors, A. W. Horsley Albert Hryner treasurer, driving is always needed, lint even secretary. T. Harmon Oliver chorister, and Anlie would accidents this reduced with ThoiiiMon librarian. Former presiif oar roads were still wider. This sel K. Mnrrusen was honorably ja a good thing for onr county and dent Carl state officials to keep constantly in released on account of his increased mind. Sometime all onr main roads duties in the high arhooL will have to be made wider, no why got see that they are widened now Rubber stamps to order. The San, you-hav- young trousers ut the fur il of the veranda looked sMH.iilutlvely after the smartly dressed young woman who had Just flitted down the luuol steps. There was something about her who-seemed to say I am" and "I Hartley had no douht alxmi Ihui. long wanted to meet her, tun. strangely enough, she seemed to know no one aiming the guests ut (lie lio'.il and kept decidedly by herself. Leisurely, lie rose mul siiuniere t slowly olf In the direction Hint the young lady, listed simply aa V. Itlukv In the register, had taken. Now it happened that a dilapidated old flivver was parked at the summit of a short but very steep grade ascend Ing from the main thoroughfare of tlio village. Standing ut the curb and It blocked. wheeled Into motion and began a rapid descent, driverless, down to the cross- At the rerent convention of the kitFederation of ('id lege Women chen duty for husbands" was advocated. The man who helps his wife with the dishus and the need by American men for kitelien culture" were among the subjects discussed, and practically every woman taking part favored some sort of domestic rule by which husbands should on the fifty-fifthave to go hnusop'ork while the woman would, wherever sissible, take a more active part in their husbands business affairs. We havent sounded out any Price women to find where they stand on the subject, but we believe we know enough about them to warrant the assertion that if put to a vote the PRICE, UTAH proHixition wouldnt carry here. They I went mourning without The Sun; argue that kitchen work is a hard I atood up end cried in the congrega- enough proposition as it is without tion. Job, 30:28. having a husband banging around in the way and that dishes are too costly KIND WORDS TO SCHOOL BOY to lie buying new ones every time they have to lie washed ami dried. OR GIRL WILL HELP. The sound of the Bcliuoi bell is once more hoard around Price and while it doesnt come aa sweet music to the ears of every boy and girl we believe it finds more of them anxious to get back to their studies thun was the cose with youngsters of the older generation. They may be accounted for from the fact that they have brighter and more comfortable schoolrooms, or more convenient ways of getting to school. Or it may be that text books are not aa dry as they used to bo and that new methods of teaching are more interesting. These help sonic to take the sting out of school routine, of course. Hut we eandidly believe the present generation of young people realise the serious side of life more fully than did the older generaltion when it was in school Todays boys and girls' know that the greatest handicap that ean befall one is the lack of education. They know that the better they employ their hours in the schoolroom the greater will lie their opportunity for enjoying hte comforts and even the luxuries of life when they have finished their studies and are out in the world where everyone inu-- fight his own battles, and where the fighting gets harder and harder every year. At any rale, school days are here once more and cvfry word of encouragement you ean sjienk to the youngsters as they pass, books in hand, will help to lighten that which tiny consider a heavy load. They re doing their part in getting ready to carry on when finished. Show them in their ahilitv to ronfidcuce have you do a good job of it by rheering them on their way with a smile and a k:nd S, 1926 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TRIDAY RY You Cannot Always Tell it righ t. Mail Matter, Entered aa ftaund-Clai- a SHOULD HUSBANDS GO FIFTY-FIFTJnna 4. 1915, at the 1879. March of 8, Act the Under WITH WIVES? Utah, ADVERTISING KATES Inch I'er Month, Display Matter ler 40c. Trainuent, 60i', fl.fiU; Sinle Iwiie, Addifcperial IWlwn. 25 Ier Out tional. Lraala Ten (Vnta the Line Each InserSix Words to the l.ine. ' tion. fount$12.50; Water Application, Summons, $15.00; Final i'roof. $10.00. Cents the Line Each Baultrt-l- 'ra Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Tjie T ent y Ceuta the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries, Curds of Thanks, Uesolntions, Etc., At Reading Notice Bates. Count Hix Words to the Line. For Rale, Fur Rent, Found. Lost, Etc., Two Cents Ier Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Addreaa All Communications to BUN PUBLISHING CO. UTAH-EVE- at hint, puzzled. times stronger than wood and gives proper protection against heat and edd, wind and moisture. Hiis use of Celotex adds nothing to building costs. Under plaster, on inside walls and ceilings, Celo-tereplaces lath. Plaster is applied directly to its surface. Here, Celotex costs only a few dollars more than lath and plaster . . . and it gives a stronger, insulated wall, free from lath mans. For no house built with only the ordinary materials can give these comforts. Brick, wood, plaster, concrete, etc, simply cannot stop heat effectively. In winter, costly furnace heat leaks out fast. In summer, the sun s hot rays beat right through- - In order to meet this need for scientific home insulation Celotex Insulating Lumber was developed five years ago. Made from the long, tough fibres of cane, Celotex has ouaJi ties never found in other building materials. It has many times the value of wood, brick, concrete and plaster board. It is sound-de' -'herproof. In the walls of s house it has greater ettuuurcl than wood. heat-stoppin- x In houses already built You can secure a big measure of Celotex comfort by simply lining attic and basement with Celotex. The big strong boards, 4 feet wide, 8 to i feet long, are nailed and sawed like wood lumber. This use of Celotex helps a lot and costs but little. flilu ... .... IMbUh this great forward atep in ' home comfort and econo..., or buy. We will gladly give you all ttut ucu. g .- st-?- rth ''d Little extra cost Beat of all, Celotex need add little or nothing J. C. W IS 1ST IS It HARDWARE LUNUEU COMPANY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2. Cattle Kempt, 5500 head. CalrcB, 1000. Grainfcd steers and yearlings fairly arrive; steady to fifteen cents higher; strictly long yearling steers held around $11.00; good to choice yearlings, $10.50; several loads of weighty steers, $9.25 to $9.50; medium weights, $10.00; grassers, steady, d wintered $0.25 to $7.50; Kansans, $8.35; she stock steady to to $5.75; weak; butcher cows, grass heifers, $5.50 to $7.00; all cutters. $3.75 to $4.50; hulls steady; the vealers and calves were fifty cents lower; top veals, $12.50; Mockers and feeders slow and steady. Hogs Receipts, 3500 head. Uneven, steudy to ten cents lower; mostly ten lower than yesterday's average; the heavy hatchers dull: top, $13.85 on bulk of sales, $11.75 ot $13.75; desirable 170 to $13.00 ot $13.80; lightlights tip to butchers. $13.85; 230 to $11.75 to $13.50; packing sows, $0.25 to $10.50; stock pigs steady, $1275 to $13.75. Sheep Keccipts, 5000 head. Lambs cents generally fifteen to twenty-fiv- e lower; top Utahs, $14.15; Colorados, $14.00; best natives, $13.65; bnlk of sales, $13.25 to $13.50; odd lots of shpep were steady. 1339-oun- 5 auihof-nr- a ir Such hnuace will be Cara. to ari!. hard to borrow money oo breauac they will be below ihc new American building wendetd. Some people sjtend so much time wondering where other pople get all their money that they never have time to make any of their own. FOR SALE Well known make of player piano in fine condition. At Scowcrofts Saving for. a rainy day is fine, l.ut warehouse. Inquire of George Weight, bny your coal now so you can give lrice, Utah. winter a warm welcome. If you think Dempsey isnt gn:ng to win his money when lie fights Gene Tunney just try hitting yourself in the nose a few times. Wedding announcements. The Snn. Italians and Negroes art the largest purchasers of classical phonograph records, according to retail dealers. rhe YELLOW PENCIL 'with the 9) BAND 325-pou- nd Worn Try Ordering Flour By Phone ' f, r : f, r "..a'' The convenience of ordering floor by phone is an economy every housewife should learn to use. If yon do your own baking, and most women do, it will pay yon to try a sack of onr Turkey Red flour. Use the phone and wt will deliver. Hay, grain, floor and general forwarding. cl III ii 1 11 v flUll Wl South Ninth Street, Price, Utah wherever long wear r building agrrr chat any home whout mtulaiioo anil he in tear than five 1 225-pou- Then, "Oh. yes," she said. He wotted for her to go on while lie watched her miserably and realized that he adored every crinkly curt on her aristocratic little head. "You you think I am n dreadful fraud?" she said finally. Then, with a level glance, How about yourself?" "Me?" he asked blankly. "You." she Yes," said Cornlle. It's always a pretty good idea for drew from her pocket a torn hit of motorists to remember that their the photogravure section of a metro- brakes wont stop the ear behind politan newspaper. "IIow are you en- them. joying Europe?" Hartley viewed the picture that of a young man, grip laden, Ms hark to the photographer, about to Iward an outgoing ocean liner. "Hartley Van Bttrrn. the banker's only son, about to sail." "Discovered." said Hartley meekly. Then he threw hack his bend and laughed long nnd merrily. "It all hinges on that little word 'about.' 1 wns booked to sail. Hot my luggnge But I stepped ashore nnd abonrd. the bont left without me. Ran down here to go over on her next trip." Cornlle dimpled. "My mtstHke. Only Just see how easily you were deluded also. This Cornlle Blake of the eard wns a tittle protege of mine down In Neighborhood house whose name In her own tongue somewhat resembled mine, so, out of a strange fondness for me. she persisted In adopting It ns hers, too! I don't often call myself Princess Olga, although, born In Russia with ray mother an American nnd my father a Prince Boris, I am rightly entitled to do so." Hartley seized the hand which waa lying nearest him. "Don't you think tw such skeptical Idiots ought to join forces ho asked. AHEAD! rht trading North Side West Main Street Price, Utah, KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKETS OF YESTERDAY V, LOOK is required mmZ AtnpaiitRREEifthey The.j! Tv69 LABOR DAY EXCURSION Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad R ip 53 Everything In the STRAUSS Line Is Carried In Stock By Us. PRICE TRADING CO. The Big Department Store. Price, Utah Roundtrip Fares Salt Lalce City, $2.75 Ogden $3.50 Tickets on sale September 4th only. Good for return not later than September 7th. Good in coaches only. No stopovers. |