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Show It , ijlDAT. THE SUN. PRICE. JANUARY 28. 1927 FRIDAY UTAH-EVE- RT 1 PAGE TERES iMnn tpi i LArvtBS ILH HLHfS HIGHER AT SERVICE in They seldom need attention. This is proved by the fad that repair pans sales lad year averaged only $10 per car. This is one of the reasons so many great corporations own whole fleets of them. These big operators demand the highed operating efficiency with the lowed maintenance cod, and their carefully kept records prove they get it in Studebakers. There are today 800 Studebakers dill S i TU D E in use with records from 100,000 to over 300,000 miles. Cars that give such a good account of themselves deserve expen attention when service, even though infrequent, is needed. And that is the kind of service yon mechanget here. Our fadory-traine- d ics and special Studebakcr tools insure a quick, economical and reliable job. Furthermore, you know before hand exadly what the cod will be and when your car will be ready for you. Come in any time. You11 go out pleased, we know. BAKER WESTERN AUTO COMPANY l inlay at fully steady prices compared with last week's advance. Receipts were moderate and killers did uot get all they needed lo fill their orders (Quality of all I he offerings averaged rather plaiu. In some eases the good heifers were higher. lLg prices advanced ten to fifteen rents to a new high )wsition for the season. The top was $12.15, and a good lnauy sold above $12.00. lannbs were strong to ten cents higher, while all sheep were steady, Receipts today were 1 6,1 Mil cattle, 9000 hog- - slid 8000 idiccp. with 17,590 cattle, ll.Ono 9 and 7 91 HI sheep a week ago and cattle, 7050 hog- - and 5459 sheep a year ago. Trade in fat cattle opened slowly, hut soon became active at l'ullr steady price. In some cases medium grades were stronger. Quality of the offer- ings was not up to last week s average, and nothing strictly prime wax offered. Most of the steers brought $8.50 to $10.00 with some fairly gixid medium weights at $10.40 to $10.70. Texas and Oklahoma meal feds sold at $7.75 to $8.75 and Colorado steers al $8.05 to $9.75. None of these showed vere much finish. Cows and heifers were steady to strong. Most of the cows brought $5.50 to $8.50 and tbe rhoiee kinds up to $7.75. Ileifers sold at $7.50 to $10.00. Demand for choice tinds was very urgent. Veal calves are steady. Top $13.90. Several loada of mealfed Texas bulla brought $8.35. Native butcher bulls sold tip to $7.00. Icmand for stockers and feeders remained active. Price held steady. A good many shortfed steers of good quality are available for feedera. All stock calve and atock cows are very acaree. Hug prices today were ten to fifteen eenta above hViday and in the ligheat poaition of the year. The top riee of $12.15 waa paid for light-ight- a 'd 1 u lat-era- la nt omit afford to take chances YOU cant your motor oil The very life of your car depends upon proper lubrication. So, instead of asking for a quart of oil and hoping that it will do the job, ask for the correct grade of Conoco Motor Oil and be sure. There's a grade of Conoco for your motor. Youll find it listed on the Conoco chart which any Conoco dealer will be glad to give you. 1 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producer Rtfinart and Marketer wit-eaa- 1927. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CAR--bon Water company. The annnal meet- Ing of the atock holder of the Carbon Wa-- i ter company will be held at Price City Hall. Monday. February 21, 1927, at 4 o'clock p. m. Officer will make thrir : 3 CONOCO . RtO.U Sj g PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO- ' ticee Consult County Clerk Or Re-apective Signer For Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of Vincent Yansla. Deceased. Creditor will present claim with voucher to the nader-ign- ed at PrW, Utah, on or before the 21t day of March, A. D 1927. CHARLES BAKER. Administrator of the Estate of Vincent Yanxis, Deceased. Ol K. Clay, Attorney For Administrator. Firat ph., Jan. 21 ; last Feb. 11, 1927. . LIFE FOR CAR Recently Senator Heflin apat ont hia wrath at the courts of the District of Columbia, and even went so far aa to criticize the supreme eourt of the United Statea. He said he had a right to attack them by reason of hia senatorial immunity and beeanse con: Birth announcement ear da. The Sun. gress ig the greater of the courts and i . i X Properties At Standardville , Utah IS NOW GUARDED PROM ALL' FOREIGN PLAGUES No infection of foot and mouth disease gained eutrace to the United States last year, a report just issued by the bureau of animal industry of .the United States department of agriculture shows. The field inflection id1 vision and of which this protection j in live slock i a major activity, i making it more iLtiicult, year after BUTTE, Mont., Jan 22. The YVoolgrowers association ran true to forecast at its last session to- -, Frank J. llagen-artday and veteran Idaho flockuiaster and :'athcr of the emergency wool tariff measure of last year, which led to the establishment of the present 30 jut cent clean jmund duly, l'ur his fourteenth term as its president. For the first time, however, the Idahoan had opposition. The California association ind pledged itself solidly at its annual convention to gupjKirt Fred E. Ellenwood, now national vice president, as a candidate for the office. That state nominated her native aun and Wyoming cast her vote for him, ut all other states with the exception of Montana which asked to be excused from voting, refused to relinquish the services of the dependable leader. IL W. llarvey, president of the Utah State Woolgrowers association, nominated llagenbarth, and amid a great al ovation, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Arizona and Nevada seconded. The association honored Ellenwood by him to the office of vice president. A. A. Johns from Arizona vice president. was also It can be definitely announced that tbe next convention of the association will be held in Utah, but whether in Salt Lake City or Ogden depends on the decision of the Utah State Wool-groweassociation. In the past (he rs of the national organization Gliey to permit the state association of the atate selected to designate the convention city when more than one invitation ia received. Both Ogden and Salt Lake City extended invitations to the convention today and the former 'e received a reception equal in volume to that accompanying the nomination of Hagenbarth. President James H. DeVine of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce asked that the woolmen come to Ogden next year and delegates of many states arose to war, for t imi mi.v foreign animal to enter the country. Is Unexcelled For bus' 7-- Storage Purposes. infec- - Beside the various animal byproduct there is danger, from secondhand bags, feeding materiul aud hay and straw packing materiul. which are liable to carry infect ion from foreign countries. Under department regulation all such material from an infected country which have not been disinfected or otherwise treated er handled in an approved manner prior to shipment, must he disinfected or destroyed after arrival in the United States. It ia noteworthy that importers have increased their efforts to have their foreign agent either use hay or straw which have been disinfected and certified by an American consular officer or use other materials, such as excelsior and pajier packing against which there are no reof strictions. Through importers the volume of restricted hay and straw material has been reduced to less than 10 per cent of the total packing material used for import merchandise. al-- u. UTAH WOOLGROWERS MEET AT ZION THIS WEEK Butte, Mont, the Utah State at their annnal convention last Monday at Salt Laka City, selected Ogden aa the location of the next years convention of the national organization. The latter at the annual gathering at Butte decided to hold ite'neit convention in Utah, but left the naming of the city to the Utah association in accordance with custom. Bids for the parley were received from both Ogden and Zion. U. W. llarvey of lleber City was as president of the Utah Woolgrowers at the afternqpn session. W. D. Cand-lan- d of Mt. Pleasant was renamed as vire president, and James A. Hooper of Salt Lake City the secretary and treasurer. Additional members of the uiard of directors were also rhoscu. Wilford Day, Parowan; D. W. Adam Layton; John C. Mellor, Manti; J. B. Wilson, Midway; Emery King, Abe Hansen, Richfield; Henry Moss, Woods Cross; James W. Imlay, Hurricane; Hyrum Seeley, Castle Dule; J. 11. White, Paradise; M. S. Marriott, Ogden; Don H. Colton, Washington, I). C.;W. H. Tehhs, ; Frank Tazton, Kanosh ; D. A. Robertson, Provo; W. II. Sidiloway, Venial, and Frank Williams, Murray. The state predatory animal law as it now stands was heartily indorsed by the gathering, on motion of rand-lan- d and Henry Moss, who pointed out that bounties totaling $28,450 were paid last year on five thousand and sixteen skins. It was also derided to make a levy of a quarter of a eent on all sheep for the purpose of providing a fund of $3508 wherewith to install a woolgrowers' exhibit in the state eapitol building. Representatives of the association throughout the state who spoke on the subject What Can the State Association Do to Assist the Local Associations f were John C. Mellor, Manti ; Lehi M. Jones, Southern Utah; Wilford Day, Iron eounty; M. A. Smith, Uintah forest; F- D. Williams, Beaver eounty; Thomas L. Sevey, Panguitch ; Abe Hansen, RichJohn field; Sid Nebekcr, C. Markay, Wasatch, and John N, Davis, Vernal. These men were unanimous in indorsing the presidents remarks concerning the need for greater in order to meet and overcome the growers' problems. R. T. Evans of the Federal Intermediate, Credit bank was a speaker who had not been listed. He explained how his bank, with headquarters at Berkeley, Cala., makes loans, and urged woolgrowers to take advantage of the facilities it offers for borrowing money on stored wool. On motion of J. H. Manderfield of the Salt Lake Union stockyards a committee consisting of W. D. Candland and Wilford Day was appointed to meet with Salt Lake City bankers at the chamber of commerce at noon last Tuesday with a view of securing the extension of credit to the soviet government of Russia for the purchase of Utah sheep. Wool-growe- rs, Teas-dal- e; lan-guit- ch - Utah-Carh- BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Office Ninth Floor Keans Bldg. America. According to the eommuni-ratio-n Max A. Deitch, vice president of the Sbeepraincra' corporation, has just arrived in Qutham from Germany after having purchased large numbers in that country. If roper sales arrangements are made ictween Utah breeders and the soviet agency Deitch is ready to eoine to Utah before he leaves again for Europe. The soviet government for two years has been interested in Utahs purebred stock. Several large purchases of breeding animals have been made and these taken to Russia to better the flocks of that country. Laat summer a special Russian commission handling sheep purchases visited Salt Lake City when the national ram aale waa in progress. Those taken were from Sanpete county herds. All-Unio- n WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OP EASTERN UTAH Someone has suggested that if wo-mwould add only two inches to the length of their skirts wool consumption would be increased in the United States by 2,000,000 pounds per year en with a consequent higher pnre. But ia the sheepman that want them to wear them two inches longer 1 Application! for grazing permits on the La Sal forest will he approved at tbe Moab office on February 15th, nest. Those received at a later date will not be favorably considered unless there is surplus range. All stockmen holding preference rights are urged to have them in on or before that date. It will not be necessary for permittees having term fiermits to make annual application until the end of the ten years jieriod. Gross receipts from the national forests in this region are being turned over to the states in the amounts here given, based upon the fiscal year of 1926. Idaho, $81,715.87; Nevada, $21r 384.62; Utah, $38,367,53; Wyoming, $24,920,23. Up in the Gem State the schools get a fourth of the funds and In Nevada the roads and Utah the schools get half and the roads half, and in Wyoming schools get 8 per cent and the roads 92 per cent. a IIow scarce the supply of riding horses is in the Western States is illustrated in this story from Cedar City. A stockman and his friendi were discussing the horse situation. The former said: I cant afford to ride good homes any more. Buyers come through and pay $200 and upwards apiere for them and I cannot afford to hold them at that price. The peculiar phase of this situation ia that while the market is good for top where three-fourth- s. bigh-elas- Continued On Pace Four) e; express their favor for the request. Salt Lake City's wa3 equally well received, so the Utah State Woolgrowers association has a difficult task on its hands. By a rising vote the convention requested the national executive comand Me sure mittee and the Utah State Woolgrowers association to designate Ogden as CONOCO GASOLINE the next convention city. Opinion is that the conventions wishes will be fackedMmkmOm i MORE FUREBREDS ARE WANTED respected. FROM UTAH FLOCKS Idaho Wool Is Sold. More than $100,000 purebred Utah PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. At the the rreator ia greater than the second Idaho wool sale of the winter sheep may be purchased by agents of held hero today 451,500 pounds were the Russian soviet government, acThose who ride in lumber wagons disposed of under sealed bids. Prices cording to word received at the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce la?t don't have to shake their medicine be- realized by the growers ranged front 30 to 33 8 cents. The offerings con- Saturday from the Amtorg Trading fore taking it. sisted of the elips withdrawn from the corporation of New York, the Russian Complete line legal blanks. The Sun. previous sales on December 7th and governments trade representative in OFF. No Dust , No Ashes , No Clinkers . I Exercising authority granted by the executive committee of the National strong Woolgrowers association last week at are in the competition and the parkera are holding back an adrance aa much aa ia poasible. Tha ightlighta are selling at a moderate premium over other weights, but the iriee apread on all ia narrow. Some aalee of Iambi were ten eenta ligher than laat weeks cloae and the rade showed a more active turn, dost of the good to fat lambs sold at $12.00 to $12.30, and feeding $12.00 to $12.25.' Yearlinga are quoted at 5 $9.50 to $10.50, wethers $7 AO to and ewea $8.00 to $6.75. tor Oils on-an- al report. Director for the ensuing year will be elected and aurb other bunt- a me tranxacted as may properly come he fore the meeting. CARL R. oIARCTSEN, Secretary. Price. Ttah, January 22. 1927. First pub., Jan. 28 ; last Feb. 18, 1927. e, Ship-per- a h, . ar for further advancea. Na-ion- PRICE, UTAH TATE ENGINEERS OFFICE, SALT ;Ike City, Utah. Jan. IS, 1027. Notice la hereby given that J. B. Fernet to, whose poxtoffire address in Sunnyxide. Utah, haa Bide application in accordance with the requirement of the Compiled Law of Utah, 1917, aa amended by the Hcaaion Lawn of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to appropriate one c. f. a. of water from Mud .Springe in Carbon county, Utah. Said water ie to be diverted at a point which bear north 13 deg. SO min. went 2290 feet from the southeast corner Sec. 14, Twp. 15 South, Range 12 Eaat. Salt Lake meridian, and distributed by mean of and uaed from April let to November 80th of each year for the irrigation of alghty acrea of land embraced in part of the nontheaat quarter Sec. 14, Twp. 13 South. Range 12 Kant. Salt Lake meridian. Thi application i designated in the atate engineer1 office a File No. 10055. All pretext againat the granting of Mid application Mating the reason therefor, net be by affidavit in dnplirate accompanied with a fee of SL00. and filed in tbia office within thirty (30) day after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEORGE U. BACON, 8tate En-- glneer. Date of firnt publication, Jan. 21. 1927. Date of completion of publication, Feb. IS. 1927. e KSBSSEBS8BSS5SSSSSSSS3S3BS!B NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United Statea lend Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, December 28, 1920. Notic eia hereby given that William Aaell Thayn of Wellington, Utah, who on June 22, 1921, made Ne. Stockraiaing Hnmeatead Entry 01717, for EKWVi. 8W14SEI4, Wli NEU. SWUSWK, Sec. 10; WMEH. SWK, Sec. 15, Twp. 13 South, Range IS Eaat, Salt Lake meridian, baa filed notice of intention to make three-yeproof t eatabliah claim to the ofland above before the dark the district eeurt at Price. Utah, on the 8th day of February, 1927. Claimant name aa William Rich of Price. Utah, Frita Worley, Horace Thayn and Georg L. Tbavn. all of Wellington, Utah. EL IF. TAYLOR, Regiater. Firt pub., Dec. SI, 1920; last Jan. 28, toaition HAGENBARTH IS CHOSEN ONCE MORE PRESIDENT Facing the East. ! to and the balk told at $11-8The market seema to be in a Moore of Boi.-president of the hank, and a number of growers who had wool in the pool attended the iale. A seore of dealers and their representative were prcM'nt. A total of 708.500 pound wa offered to the buyer. 5 :12.10. $3.-2- STUDEBAKER DEALERS North Carbon Ave.y Just Off Main, : Shipped Everywhere j 12,-99- cars are built to ftajr out of repair shops. In Carbon County and Jau. 24. belonged to clients of tbe First Nafat rattle was fairly active tioiial Bank of Idaho. Crawford com-jairi- STUDEBAKER Mined . The Sun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mu., irn de TO 1 $12.25 HI GOOD $12.00 In Buying Insurance Some people depend upon tbs reputation of the firm writing it. Others depend entirely upon the reputation of tha insurance itself. Wo suggest that yon look to both, for one is exactly as im- portant as the other. Policies written by us are of tbe highest quality and may be depended upon for service and PRICE AGENCY CO. G. E. NELMS, Manager Second Floor SOvagni Building PRIGS, UTAH |