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Show PAGE FOUK Twenty Years Ago This Present Week ; LISTEN ; BROTH0 laaurd Every Friday By 8ua Publishing Go. (Inc.) IL W. Crockett, Manager. Captain J. F. Corey of Castle date was a Price visitor dnrinrf ths week duhetiription, 12.00 a Tear In Advance. on business. Office I'lnine No. 0. lteeidence, No. J. C. Twaddle of Sunnyside attend1331112. ed the democratic eounty convention Mail Matter, at Price Entered ae Second-Clas- s during the week. June 4, 1015 at the 1o.toffies at Price, Mrs. L. 0. Hoffman of Price, left Utah, Under the Act of March 8, 1879. during the week for a visit to her ADVERTISING RATES old home in Kansas and Misouri. Display Matter Per Inch ler Month, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crockett and 40r. 50c. Transient, $1.50: Hingis leaiie, Special Position, 25 Per Cent Addi- daughter Elizabeth, departed ' during tional. the week for a trip to Brunawiok, Legale Ten Cento the Line Each Inner-twi- Mo. Count His Words to the Line. Mrs. J. M. Miller and son Morris, Summon, $1250; Water Application, were back at Colton from Balt Lake $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Ten Grata - the Line Each Header City, where Morris had been for medCount Six- Worda to the Line. ical treatment Hlarkface Type Twenty CenU the Line Miss Vera Fauictt and Byron Miller Mach Insertion. of Thanka. of Garde Price, bad returned home from ProResolutions, Obituaries, Etc., At Heading Notice Ha tee. Count vo when they had been attending Kx Worda to the Line. school for the winter. For Bale, For Bent, Found, Lost, Etc., George A. McGann of Helper and No Each Issue. Two Cento Per Word Miss Bertha Downard of Woodside, Charge Accounts. . Mail order houses . ffl.y right-we- ve never trisd! ind dont know. know thens postofCjftS JtBilltt. order man jnn? t Addreea AH Communlcatlona to ' CO. - .tomobile. PUjSJ status : ' write yoirjS "while insKmt tho best S Alio Tiziy Accident and Ah Kinds of Icanranei - ;pw;t wen married at Price during the week. McGann was an employe. of SUV PUBLISHES the Rio Grande Western railroad. . UTAH PRICE, Decoration day iwas a memorable X went mourning without The Son; occasion in the family of George Rei-eh- er of Winter, Quarters, triplets, two I atood np and cried in the eongngn-Mo- l girls and a boy having arrived then Job, 30:28. on that day. Seofield had decided to build an adHATE HEADLIGHTS ADJUSTED a dition to the FOB SAFETYS BAKE church then, the work was to be unWe dont believe there ia a motor- der the 'supervision of Bishop George ist hereabouts who would knowingly Ruff, Alfred Newren and A. Green-halg- h. endanger the life of a fellowman. Neither do we believe he would jeopCommencement exercises of the ardise human life through carelras-nea-a Sunnyside schools wen held if ho would stop to think for a the week. The graduates wen during James moment And yet we are told by Maud Earll and Lottie GibCrosby, reliable parties, human life is being son. Prof. E. R. Higginaon was the needlessly menaced just now by poor- principal. ly foeused headlights. Lights on can George Ryland, contractor for the that have been driven all winter are new court house was hen during the foeus. out of in many instances Often, week, receiving his first, ear of cewithout the driver knowing they ment for the foundation work. ,He have become to focused that they east to move was a glare. No one has told them about Mt. Pleasanthis family to Price from it and they cant sec when they arc 'Lieutenant Eugene Santschi of the driving whether this is true or not So they go on jeopardising the lives Fifteenth Infantry and formerly of of those who are driving toward them Castle Gate, had received his degree at night It is a simple matter to put of bachelor of seienee from the Agcollege at Logan when he your headlights in foeus; it takes but ricultural a few moments to have it done: And was A student befon going to West those few moments may save not only Poiht. son of somebody elses life but the life of Lynn, the fifteen year-ol- d the one careless enougff to negleet Mr., and Mrs. George Fausett of Price, Is human life had' written a paper on Founding such an inspection. that eheapf a School Gymnasium, and whidi was C ESSBSBBSSSBB published in the Salt Lake Tribune. FOOD FOB THOUGHT IN Young Fausett was highly complimented by State Superintendent A. SENATORS IDEA C. Nelson on his composition. The Senator Arthur Capper is trying to superintendent considered it the best get congress to pass a law compelling he had ever seen on the subject. ' every political party to publish, at the democrats at their Carbon rad-o- f each campaign, the names of convention eounty held in Price named the all persons who subscribed to the eam- following delegates to. the state confund and the amount each gave. vention at Salt Lake City on June Eiign that the publication of 12th, where six delegates were to be such announcements wiH serve to put chosen for the National convention a ban on slush funds and will go to be held in Denver in July. ' Those far toward that which we do not now named were Neil M. Madsen, E. T. always have an honest election. Sen- Borkenhagen, W. F. Olson, D. J. ator Capper is a newspaper man, and Hugh Hunter, Levi N. Harhe knowa what publicity will do. lie Thomas, W. A. Thayn, liyrum Wiloox, mon, knows that no man is going to pracJ. C. Twaddle, L. 0. Hoffman, J. C. tice corruption in polities, or anything Marshall and P. I. Olsen.' They were else, if he is sure that it is going to instructed to vote for delegates to the be paraded in the public prints He National convention who. were pledgalso knows that political tricksters and ed to Bryan. mors ink far fear grafters printers than they fear the law. So he a urging congress to resort to printers ink, ainee the law has failed to prevent political corruption in this country. And if congress really wants to put GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., May 29. an end to crooked elect ione his sugFuneral services for H. E. Walsh gestion will be given serous consider- who died at Price last Friday mornation without further delay. ing, were held in this eity on Monday from the Callahan Funeral home with Father Bertrand officiating. Burial ONLY THE VERT BEST GOODS was in the Orchard Mesa cemetepr, ABE ADVERTISED the remains being prepared for shipThe reaction that the average citi-ae- n ment here by the Flynn Funeral home gets when he sees something ad- of Price. Requiem high mass was sung Satvertised attractively is that the tiring most be what it ia claimed to be or urday in Price at the Catholic church would not spend money, in of Notre Dame de Loud res, undes the . it. They do not say much direction of the Very Rev-- Monaignor Music was furnGiovannoni. A. F. about the goods that they are not willFlowished mass Littlo the for the to by have to bark up. They may ing carry snch goods to meet public de- er choir of the church. Further servmand, but they do not usually care ices were held Saturday afternoon at to push them; they want people to the J. K. Flynn funeral parlors, the understand just what they are. But' bodv being shipped here on Sunday. when they do endorse something heartily, and praise it in their newspaper advertising, it ia evidence that the value offered is all there. Aa a re- m il accident n. G. SLNEXAD, S3SaSSSBBaaB0MB Tleor i ,V '- - PRICE," Minayt : nm SHvagni UTAH ' ! Lattcr-day-Saint- ft FOR SALl KdMWIMlillPf? Kestanrant fixtures, coffai n, mall safe, house and funttm - Fhoue it Edward Walsh Laid To Rest Last Monday Kle sult, advertising brings a prompt reIf the tiling offered is a sponse. good bargain and merchants will not usually advertise it unless it is then there are plenty in the community who mrant it, and they will not let the grass grow under their feet until they get it. Yon can depend on advertised goods. They are better goods or they would not be advertised. . .Enquire West 8tnst PRICE, UTAH 180 No. 1st 296-- - J PORSALLWANTED, They have passed, those dear beloved And brought with us these flowers To bedeck our dear ones grave. Tho parting tean wets many And gone from our sight away, And although our hearts wen sad But wa gather to pay our tribute We knew the defeat of the foeman This sad Memorial Day. Would the sad home make glad. wives and the brothers, But when din desolation We, mothers, And others whoso hearts best true, Was wrought oer all tho land With ths deepest maiden affection Wa feared last wo and sorrow For tho boys who won tho blue. Hung oer our gallant hand. Hsvs loft our homes when Freedom They fought then long and bravely And many a poor tired head Forever his banner shall wave With hut the turf for a pillow, Could only wish he ' wen dead. LC Two Cante Per Word Each No Chaife Account. But now, that the light of our triumph Hu shod its bright rays oer all, . WANTED FROM TIME TC clean cotton raff. Tht Bus Help us thus to remember, Thou who heard their countrys FOR SALE OLD KEW8PAPERI1 calL bundle of a hundred, 25c. The f Then let ua bring than flowon FOR BALE OR TRADE- -T motor, As emblems of our lore bone Fairbanks-Mors- e one. The Bon. quarter-hon- e For those who've acted nobly ' And now sing in courts above. FOR RENT SIXTEEN 8HABEM Mrs. Maiy E. M. Jones. Carbon Water stock for the an 1928. Address Box 798, Prfcs, Ct ni DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS WIN chmt Marie Kissel, first, baking povder IN FOOD CONTESTS biscuits. Irene Olsen, second, baking powder The following girls won prizes in biscuits. a, iimimw the food contest at the Carbon eounty Iris Gardner, second, bread makAND PRAYER BIBLE THOUGHT high school in the Domestic Seienee ing. Asm thdr cWm mwm department under the supervision of j Hilda Jones, first, whole wheat If pamh will lit Biilt kIkHm sacA Mk4, tt WiH Mrs. Florence Bruner. Mrs. M. R. bread. prieskH AcrMsgs Js tiwm Ai qfer Camomile and Mrs. J. F. MacKnight Libbie Stevenson, first, story on were the judges of the exhibit. Jennie bread making. White of Price, ranked highest as SAFETY OF THE RIGHTEOUS: Juanita Branch, second, plain cake. she won several prizes. She was first The righteous shall inherit tho land, on Geniel best Draper, first, typed and dwell therein forever. in bread making and demonstration of reeeipe. The law of his God is in his heart; jelly rolL Yvonne Caillet, first, miscellaneous none of his steps shall slide. Psalm Louise Crandall, first, angel food reeeipes. 37 31. rake. , Ella Carroll, first, best practical PRAYER : Great and Almighty Anna Alice, first, pls:ii cake. cabinet. reeeipe God, we trust in Thee and rejoice because in Thee we are kept seeure i BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED 1 order, a hundml for $1.50: pish dred, $2.25; ' five hundred, $355; a the and. $550. Bent parcels port MW when remittance accompanies tract 1 Sun, Price, Utah. ASD FOR SALE THIRTY-NINhalf feet fourteen Carbon avenue, ... 125-fobrick wall. Faces the wmt fo Inf and sewer connections paid. Tfrt desired. Or will make Ions learn. 11 Crockett, Price, .Utah. WANTED MAN TO HANDL1 elusive territory for Salt-Kiwhich practically every pocer, dealer is wiltaii Wonderful proposition for Salted PW financially responsible. In the 8helLH Wfll arrange tf taxSalt-men who can qualify. Co. 723 Eaat Merrill Avenue, Ies AW E it sa FOR CARBON OOCHj No man would stop in the middle of WANTED Ambitions sun who can rnstowy the sidewalk to powder his nose but $300.00 to $60000 a month qrm" hell stop there to watch n woman plying the demand for lleberiiinj known line of household and do nets. Experience unnecessary. Bum low prices, big vrinraMjJj Most women get as much satisfac free, profits. Permanent andprontw tion out of knowing CL HEBERUNO CO. DH- they are not be- O. Ilia. Bloomington, hind the times their uusbands get . l"knowin ,re ahead of (heir bills Even if you haven H you ean always tell it SpWI Printing that good kind one is not (granting the number of ashamed of. The Sun, would rather .be fishing than Price, Utah. it u Good Tackle Lands the Big Ones It takes good fishing tackle to land the big ones and thats the kind we carry. For years we have been supplying the needs of Carbon county fishermen and this season we are better prepared than ever to fill your wants. If its anything in the fishing line come to our store and let us assist you in making your In Summer Time Poles, flies, hooks, reels, bait, baskets, wading boots. Tents, cots, stoves and all BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOB THE FARMER THI8 YEAR Sales of farm machinery for the first two months of the present year exceeded the first two months of 1927 by 17 per cent Experts in agricultural affairs thus figure that the pur- Nothing elsa hut the heat flotrs an chasing power of the farmer has inDriftcreased in like proportion. They fore- handled by us, Turkey Red, p and ed Snow, Seminole, cast higher prices for cotton, hogs, cattle and dairy products this year Star. Seeds of all kinds that than last and say that if these things have grow. Hay, grain and gencome as they anticipate, and we a good crop year, the fanner will be eral forwarding, some of better off at the elose of 1928 than our specialties. he has been at any time since deflaShould war. the set in after tion right this be true residents of this city and eveiy other town and eity will rejoice, for nobody ever has worked harder and with worse prospects of improvement than the men who have tilled the soil faithfully and hopefully when everything seemed against them. South First West Street, Fries, Utah the necessary equipment for your outing. Nothing Else But Tip-To- In summer, particularly when household fires are kept up for shorter periods, CAS TLE GATE and CLEAR CREEK uniformity means a great deal. Every lump clean and burns evenly and most econom- Be prepared for the opening on June 15th and dont forget your fishing license . We Can Furnish You With One. . CJ. Fishermans Headquarter s 202 West Main St. Price, Utah ically. Order, Today & rS UTAH FUEL CO. Miners and Shippers of Clear Creek Castle Gate Coals ai Judge Building Cit Salt Lake Is : H 11 |