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Show imsDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1928 4l PAGE ICE AND NEARBY Jj tahnele fu y "fc " Afferent times, here last sum time of his death he was employ of the F, W. Fitch and lmd gone to California for his health. mr. E. Pettit ot Prie wV City last week obpimeu At h; in Salt in the e vis-i- n Perrv Egan Was a business silt Lake Ciyt last week. n R. j(t J. Turner of Price has as Mrs. A. W. Wagner from Lake City. .. r. and Mr. A. D. Sutton of Price, L (liven Hirer visitors lout week, Lr down on business. Denyng visited in Park and Salt Lake City the last week. of of part Bay in.Qgden r, spent r' rep-iitati- ve t (rs. A. W. McKinnon and daugh-Faof Price, hate tone to Cali-ni- for a few weUto v, a visit d Jounty Attorney 0. K. Clay some business; matters in Salt trans-- te City the first of the week. fcldo Frandsen returned last Fri-fnimission the Swiss-GermSaints church. d of the Latter-da- y m an of Duehesne, is a paat the Price City Hospital, anting with an attack of eye trouble. Jeorge Kohl nt Canyon jail for too much persistence in driving an automobile. h.rickscn collided with the machine of Tom Migliaccio of Priee. The two men sent for the sheriff to secure hi aiwistanue in placing the blame. Deputy A. E. Gibson responded and stated that he believed that Encksen was at fault. Erickson claimed he had been drinking and Uibson ordered the man to proceed to his home. Erickson started his machine, smashing it into the A automobile again this time driving it off the road. Gibson then sirested Eriekaen. io State Senator Knox Patterson returned Friday from Salt Lake City, where he had gone to elose his matters in ronnection with hisupcampaign for election as United States congressman from, the First Utah district. While Mr. Patterson was in the elections he made a good race in a strong republican district against Don. B. Colton, one of the most popular congressmen the state ever had. Mr. Patterson is a holdover member of the state senate, tnd this year he will not he the only democrat in that body. ' The senate will have seven democrats and nine reMoab publicans. Mrs. Karl F. ifrs. L A. McGee and . . . .. . rder have returned from a visit 15th.' Lake City s few days spent in Salt A motion objecting to the inter' iting friends. vention of the state of Utah, in the land case qf- the United .States govifr. and Mrs. Sherman Ingalls of ernment against the Carbon County uhigan,. are here visiting at the Land eompany- and the Independent Mrs. their of Lloyd Coal and ne daughter, Coke company will be argupbe, in Price.' . ed in the United States 'district court next Monday by- - United Slates Disilr. C. T. Axelganhof Price spent trict Attorney Charles U. Morris. In 'ew days in Duchesne transacting the which involves several large ease, of ;iness and retuiedtome Friday tracts of coal land in Carbon county, t week. Courier, i6th. the state of Utah is now trying to as intervenor. Instructions were enter Mr. and Mrs.. Harold V. Leonard received from the attorney general at ve sold their home in Price and District AtWashington requesting rs. Leonard and the children are Morris to object to this action. torney spend the winter in California. The case involving the land has been before the federal courts for several Marriage licensee issued during the years, it is said. and st week were to Vito Baelis ilia Caseea of Helper and to I Bert Times-Independe- . - of Kenilworth and Kathryn inen of Price, t ilcox For the Coed Sweater With Colorful Stripes Mrs. Sanford- - Ballinger returned me Sunday from Salt Lake City here she has been for several weeks ider medical treatment Dr. Bal-ngwent in to .accompany her home. er Hilts, Kayor Dan Fields du-le'illie Wolf, HarcJa May and, G. A. rsnke, left Enreaa Tuesday, going Emery county, 'Where they will tend a few days hunting elk. They Eureka re to outfit from Ferron. eporter, 15th;. s Mrs. Jess Johns tun and Mrs. Ctrl snteson motored over to Price Satur-s- y evening. Miss Lillian Johnstun f Pries came back with them and ill visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy chonian for (a few days. Duchesne ' ourier, 16th.- - -Wellington town is' to have electric ghts soon, as a contraefcwas. signed T''Vc now recently, p by Mayor M. rith the Utah P andLight eom-ottPrice Hr any. An extensi 00 volt line started and tould reach Wellini by Christmas. yi The call of the schoolgirt sweater mode Is for stripes, np and down, around and around, zlg sag or on the The regular meeting of the Wo-icdiagonal. The sweater pictured Is club will be held Saturday tor to folat 3 oclock at the. American white, striped with hlne, simply the fashion college girls low of icgion hall. The main features one or more or many he program will be a wvievr of the must wear some Wilford shades of blue this season. ook of the month by I'nsen and a musical reading by Mrs. i. Glenn Harmon. Appropriate Hubby What kind of a tree shall Judge Dilworth Woolley and Court I get for Christmas? 'eporter F. M. Alder, passed through WIfey A fir tree might help aoggset foab Tuesday en route to Montieello suitable prevent for me. d hold the San Juan term of district ourt.- - They will return to Moab the underTrying to fool the neojile is ist of the week to hold the Grand stood be out of date, hut yon cant to nunty session, which convenes next make a lot of politicians believe it ; reek. Moab of he 15th. Yon cant eat your cake and have ns on Mr Times-Independe- it, but doughnuts will stay with yon quite awhile. Democrats of TJti the recent poli veeived $20,25 wrt filed with the n Refief Worker Home Wednesday. Te'jre ha democratic. ststfleommittee spent 1648.99 more than it received for iampaign purposes. Dr. A. W. Dowd and W. E. Stoker if Price are the candidates for on the school board from Die-ric- t No. 4, which includes this city, 'harles Leger of Helper and William Ruff of Spring Canyon are the landidatea for District No. 2. The ictitions were filed willi Clerk George key Monday of this week. mcm-xmih- ip alleged violators of the i'dcral prohibition lpware to have heir hearing boforthJuhtice J. W. lamniond as eooi as Sheriff K. M. ijiss returns froivJSjrit Lake City vitli the complaints which wore turn-i- d over to him by the office of FedDirector Geoige A. eral Prohibition loates. The offenders are mostly of rice. Thirty-thre- e Word wes received this (Thursday) uorning by Reid Paee of the doalh if his brother-in-laGuy T. Barnes t Oakland, Cal., from heart trouble, arnee was well known in Price, hav--J-g married Miss Ida Pace. His wife ,nd one child survive him. He left uwt several yearn age end has visib- - The Pretty Girl Upstairs J.C.PENNEYC ! By LILLIAN MOORE Spring ErekLf night in Mig-liaer- F. Jorgensen, newly elected from Seofiled, was a bnsL visitor during the week. FIVE MAIN STREET PRICE, UTAH (CapyriataLl State Bank of Remington had Installed a machine which obviated human adding and substraet-ta- g one which totaled a column of figures in neat little typewritten letters, much to the astonishment of the elder men of the village, who declared that "It can't be done." The company who made the machine anggested that they send some one np to their school for two or three weeks to learn how to operate the machine efficiently. And, of course, there was no one but Ed Collins to go. Ed Collins was tbs only one who worked In the bank except the president , Ed Collins was delighted st the prospect of going. He rushed right down Mata street as fast. is he could to tell Anna about It He tolt confident that she would be quite as delighted as he. But she wasn't She was sweeping the front porch, which was already spockleas. Her crisp bine apron had a perky bow of wtlto lawn holding It together at the bock, and her' cheeks were pink from the exorcise of sweeping: Altogether who was a pretty sight pink and blue and creamy skin topped by golden hair. 8he was not beautiful. There werw at least half a doxen girls prettier la Remington than she, but Anna and Ed. had 'always. gone together, as the folks In Remington said. Ed. was thinking about all of this as he-oin the living room of his snnt's tiny flat on the next Saturday morning. He had applied himself to tlie work at the school and had learned all that lie' needed to know for the bank work and waa .ready to start home agbln. When his aunt had suggested staying In the' city until Sunday night he had eagerly accepted the Invitation; for he wanted to look about a little. He' had been dumfounded when he had first seen the vast numbers of pretty girls (bat lived in the city. He had heard vaguely that city girls were "lookers, as the Remington boys said, but these girls in the neighborhood' were absolutely stunning. ' , There was one upstairs that he had seen several times In his short stay, and he had wished that his aunt would Introduce them. This girl was a pretty blonde, whose hair was always wared and dressed In the latest wny. Her skin was marvelous a pink and white punctuated by soft red llpa. She had never looked at him directly, bnt he bad felt that she knew he was there. '' She was a fairly young girl, probably not more than seventeen. That she was yet In high school he knew, for ho saw her carrying books In and out In a dainty fcshlon. "Ed, theres the postman. Rnn down and get the mall for me," called his annt from the back of the flat .Ed felt annoyed at her nse of the third person. It made him seem such a kid. Couldn't women ever realise that a fellow was' a man by (he time he was working and earning a livand moved toward the ing? He rose' ' front door. There wes another little tinkle .of the bell as he opened the front door and looking down he saw a girl's figure wrapped in a dressing gown of blue velvet ahead of him. He was abont to step back and wait until ahe had 'returned to her apartment, but the postman's call, "Registered letter to sign for," made him continue . his descent. . lie snw now by the golden hair that It was the girl from upstairs who wore the blue gown.. She was trailing down slowly. Her mothers voice from above came: "Belle, was that the post?" Belle I What a wonderful name I How fitting Ed had bad enough French In the Remington high school to recall that Belle translates Into the English word pretty. He ambled downstalra a little quicker. . The idea flashed Into his mind that Belle was a tor more attractive name than was Anna. "Theres two cento due on this letter, miss," said the postman, with his eyes on the pile of letters In his hand. "Well, by gosh I came the high voice of the girl, who seemed to be yon angry from her tone, "why-didnsay so before I leaped wsy down here? Ed grinned as he thought of the languorous descent which sbo characterised as "leaping." Small towns might be slow, bnt Belle had turned to go back for the required two cents. Her front hair was done np In some remarkable way In metal wavers. Cold cream had been lavishly smeared on her tore and still lay there waiting to be rubbed or washed off. No vestige of color mnrked her face, neither the Ups, which were a mere pole pink In color, nor the cheeks which were nndenlnhly white. he "Guess Ill go bock tonight, said to bis aunt as he handed. her the mnIL "Well, just as yon like, sold his 'mint. "Belle, stop In when yon're drewd. I want yon to meet my She dropped her voice as nephew. the door closed. "She's such a pretty girl." she said to Ed. Ed looked at her shandy, hut there was no smile on her llpa jglie had seen only the bark of Belle. And then Ed grinned. Tills . . at 't . WVr Seasons Goats 39 to - - - of too Gordon U Berry secretaryAssocim-, rasttonal Golden Rule United wbo has returned to the for the of In Conspicuous Success has Crowned Our Efforts in This Offering! All Guilty Tho circus mutt always remember that It caters to spectators and that Bomo ot the spectators apparently leave their hrntos al home when they go to rirook Psrm ak. ftterifi I of furring. Fashfaaid of bwalrlotk and sasdt clads fat black, brawns and colon, Smortl C tba-fsvon- d Its about time for a new religions sect to be organized. People have to have paying jobs. To the first Yi A lovisli me of smart foes features the group Costs that an ottarijr war in rfhoocm ait li Sizes and Stylet for .Women, Misses, Juniors , Hhs h sa srormbligs that fflnsmm haw aimpU k is to dmi fuhaonablr st link cap . in odnr wards, aa offering typical of JL .75 Here is a rreipe for happiness f Have faith in your fellowman, bat get his name on the dotted lino. A lot of men are. very, muak like needles. They never get through their work unless they are pushed. half-millio- n new Ford owners that good kind one ia not The Sun, Priee, Utah. Printing ashamed of. V MMNmirc. Twa Cats Par Word Each No Charge FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IE of a hundred, Sfie. Tho Sun. FOR BALE DIAMOND RING, DIA monda set In solid platinum. - Cheup. . Apply at The Bun. FOR SALE bridle. ONE FANCY RIDING Bee Jewelry. TO HIE half-millio- . and over rough trip have come to stretches you appreciate its easy -- riding comfort. Continuous driving has proved its economy of operation and low cost of This is an invitation to yon to take full advuntage of the service facilities of the Ford dealer organization so that you may continue to enjoy many thousands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. The point is this. You have a great car in the nw Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of tlie liest materials and machined with unusual accuracy. It is so In fact, that it requires suup-kee- well-mad- p. e. rprisingly Utile mean it should he neglected, like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve yon better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this Is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greasof ing and a checking-u- p the little things that have such a great bearing on Ion; life and continuously good performance. , Such an inspection may mean a great deal to your car. To you it means thousands upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere liave been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable In their work; fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense. That is the FARM WANTED WANT TO' HEAR. from owner having good Utah farm ale. If bargain send price and description. F. B. O, Box 496, Otaey. - hr BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED hundred for 91 A0; two hundred, 92.25; five hundred, JAM; Bent pucni past; and, 95-6where remittance aeeompnnies or Utah. 8ns, Price, TO-ord- FOR 96500, 91000 down, balance terms to suit Balt includes drapeo, rugs ia den,, room, living end dining room, electric range,Msieetic- cool range. Lot is 72 by 100 feet. Hast-- SALE-OURH- 800-- Ford Servlet, Ford Motor Company OMH Inquire j. li. Bellinger, phono Chrl R. Marcuses. WB IN accident' n e ?.prf?LIZB end offer attra V. tivc pollciec to coal miners 11 woU oo. other occupation. Top commiiloits peUI, In,uce io.UE.WColorado - M- - Swab Agency,. Bldg., Denver, Oblo, THE BEST IN THE WEST . true meaning of v FOR BALE 8IX GOOD TEAMS AND ten sets of harness. For particulars write the Commonwealth Bank, Gi River, Utah. men attention. Yet that doesn't n and women who have received new Fordo in the last eleven months, there ia no need to dwell on the performance of the car. Yon have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted Its quick acceleration and the safety of Its brakes. You know how it climbs tlie hills. On long watchmaker at , Elite -- Enroll in the iargsst and best equipped school of Beauty Culture in the West. Licensed instructors. Writs for free Quirfh SCHOOL OF 'BEAUTY CULTURE |