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Show SECOND edition SECOND EDITION un-Advoca- te M, 1915 Thursday Number 21 Ration Reminder TWENTY YEARS AGO tbt Tb, Flits of From Sum ,md I Tbt Ntus-Ad.ot- ai, Urs. George E. Nelms of Price joyed by those present. Miss ta Funk and her pupils received visiting this week at Salt Lake Nelms. She many compliments. City with Miss Gladys will be away several days. Tuesday evening of this week Mrs. Charles Atwood, Mrs. Harold V. Leonard has reformerly Miss Uneva Gunderson, was givturned to her home at Price after en a shower at the home of her with relata visit of several days Mrs. Carl Gunderson, on ives and numerous friends up at mother, South Sixth street. Mrs. Atwood Lake City. Salt was the recipient of many nice presents. to came Price Broeker W. C. several days ago from Culver he is making (3ty, Calif-- , where kis home. He will be at and here for some time. Lake J. M. Millard, the daddy of AL formerly of this place Young, i. ton?h busiwas in this city Monday. barber in the is aid Helper, ness there and is doing well. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farrimond Young is in the postoffice. Each asks to be remembered to friends and Mrs. Hall, of Hiawatha, were Price visitors the early part of locally. Iz-et- S Thirty Years Ago the week. Attorney Oliver K. Clay H. E. Lewis left Tuesday for I Price and L. A. McGee were Salt Lake City visitors during the Salt Lake City, and from there will go into Sanpete county to exweek on legal business. amine a coal property in the S. B. Bunnell last Friday took terest of possible investors. ver the garage business of Utah H. H. Hartley is putting up a Thompson on North Ninth street at Price, buying stock and fixtures concrete block residence for Go- with the cars on hand. He has a mer Peacock on Miller Creek. He lease of three years on the build-la- g is also doing the mill work for a from May 15th. Thompson has residence for Chris Jensen, in the aot as yet decided on his future same neighborhood. jdans. He, however, will remain P. R. Fairman of York, Neb., with Bunnell until the middle of stopped off between trains last the coming month. night for a visit with his old Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Lueder of friend, G. E. Nelms. The two men Kenilworth and Mrs. L. A. Mc- worked together as telegraphers Gee of Price are guests of the eighteen years ago. County John H. Tomkins in Cottonwood Salt Lake Tribune, 17th. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price arrived from The dancing recital given at the Salt Lake Monday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Price are now lokigh school auditorium on evening last was a well cated in their new bungalow, attended affair and greatly en- - which is, by the way, one of the Wed-esd- PHONE ay CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER j MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING 309 N. CAKCGN AVI RE1) STAMPS 5 5 through D2, good until June 2: E2 through J2, good until June 30; K2 through P2, good until July 31; Q2 through U2, good until August 31; for meats, fats, cheese, butter and canned milk, BLUE STAMPS H2 through M2, good until June 2; N2 through S2, good until June 30; T2 through X2, good until July 31; Y2 through Cl, good until August 31; for all processed fruits and vegetables. SUGAR STAMPS Sugar stamp 35, good until June Sugar stamp 36, good until August 31. Spare stamp 13, good for 15 pounds canning sugar. BARBARY COAST WITH SILKEN LEGS 4 the men and women in the armed forces; to assist the wounded veterans in the many hospitals of this country, it is fitting and proper that we, the citizens of Price, observe Poppy Day, by purchasing and buying the flowers made by the hands of those incapacitated by war, and To honor Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to crush the enemies of freedom and democracy, seeking to impose their tyranny on the world, and many young men of this community are offering their lives in the nation's service, and Vest The SHOE STAMPS Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, good indefinitely, for one pair of shoes each. GASOLINE STAMPS good for four gallons of gasoline until June 21. A-1- 5, FUNERAL HELD FOR BILL PFLUM ON LAST SATURDAY Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by us all and is an inspiration to us in the final stretch to victory, and one-ha- Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. therefore, as mayor of Trice, I do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 2G, 1915, to be Poppy Day in the city of Price, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for America in the battles of World War I Now, Funeral services for William and World War II. Edward Pflum, 66, who died on at Drossos the May 13, boarding house, were held last Saturday, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. Mr. Pflum was born at Kohmo, Colorado on October 10, 1878, a son of Fidel and Alice Sanders Pflum. He had resided in Price Bond for many years working as a jan-- 1 itor in local business establish- model Twenty-nin- e ments. He lived alone at the one for each of Utahs Jeeps, boarding house having been di- - twenty-r.in- e counties, will be vorced from his wife. as prizes to persons of Burial was in the Price city this state who do outstanding cemetery. jobs of bond sales during the Seventh war loan drive. most comfortable and up to date By arrangement with the Unitin the city. ed States treasury department, to provide incentive in support of Mrs. R. J. Irvin of Hiawatha the campaign, the miniature Jeeps was a visitor in Price Tuesday. were made available to D. Howe; executive manager of Moffat, Mrs. E. F. Chamberlain is ex- Utahs war finance committee, pected home today from a visit Thousands of these Jeep trophies at Zion. have been distributed throughout the nation by an automobile com- -i The models, scale repli- Roy Gibson, auditor for the pany. Consolidated Fuel company, was cas of the Jeeps manufactured for a business visitor in Price this the army and navy, were built morning. especially for use in the drive by wounded servicemen at army convalescent centers. The company supplied the hospitals with the cut-oparts, plastic wheels and transparent windshields, and paid the veterans for each model they produced. The idea of using the models as prizes in the war bond drive came as a result of thousands of letters from children all over the country expressing a desire to have a model of the famous scout car. For War Work 12-in- ch J. BRACKEN LEE SURANCE TO DO A DE- PENDABLE JOB, YOULL WANT TO TALK THINGS OVER WITH US. EQUITABLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 202, Price J. BRACKEN LEE GEORGE PATTERICK ELEANOR JORGENSEN IS NAMED COMMITTEE HEAD Miss Eleanor Jorgenson, daugh- ter of George of E. Jorgensen Frice, has been named chairman of the committee to plan refreshments for the second annual Lambda Delta Sigma, religious fraternity, trousseau tea sponsored by the Brigham Young university chapter. The tea will be held May 26 in the Joseph Smith building with over 500 articles of handwork to be on display plus several special exhibits. Miss Jorgenson is a junior student in the college of applied science and is taking a major in clothing and textiles. Before coming to BYU she attended Carbon high school. WANTED Clean COTTON RAGS Colored or White The Sun-Advoca- te Si IQ Uo. CM3 KM3 K93 W3JB in all its brawling splendor! the shock-spo- According to Steve Diamanti, business manager of the coal company, entry was made into the office by breaking a back window and the money amounting to $8269.12, taken from the safe. lf About of this amount was in cash and the balance in checks. A warrant for Smiths arrest was issued when it was discovered that he had attempted to offer a check for $766.08, for the purchase of a motorcycle from W. A. Childs, operator of a Salt Lake City garage. It was claimed by the state that the check was one taken from the coal company by the burglar. Mr. Childs became suspicious and notified the authorities. Smiths alleged attempt to purchase the motorcycle was made on April 4 or 5, and he was ar 2; A! W rested in Duchesne on May 9. He had previously been employed at the Hardscrabble Coal company t do odd jobs which included the painting of the office from which the money was taken. Bond was The preliminary hearing, held set at $2000 by Judge Sweetring. in the Price eity courts on May 18, of Edward W. Smith, Duchesne, who is charged with the burglarizing of the Hardscrabble Coal company on March 22, was continued until June 1, at 10:00 a.m., in order that County Attorney Edward Sheya might have the necessary time to obtain more eviIF YOU WANT YOUR INdence on the case. PROCLAMATION ut She tamed the HARDSCRABBLE ROBBERY CASE IS CONTINUED t operate 25 stores in western America, serving many thousands of customers some of whom are looking for exactly the kind of car you have. That gives us an immediate sale for any car we buy, We the world! resulting in a fast turnover which reduces operating costs. tike a chain-storwe have a volume business-taki- ng small a profit on many sales rather than a big profit on a few. To maintain volume we must buy cars and we realize that we can get them only by paying high prices. For example, if your car is in we pay you in cash as follows: '39 FORD Delux radio, heater '40 redan, PLYMOUTH Deluxe rodio, heater redan, $745 '42 $870 saleable condition, CHEVROLET ....f 1 I Fleetmaster sedan, radio, heater Special deluxe 41 BUICK -- sedan, Super radio, heater $1,390 Similar high prices for other makes and models DRIVE IN, TELEPHONE, OR WRITE EDUARDO PRICE Carbon & Main Phone 762 Hours: 8:30 a.m., to 9 p.m., Satardays 8:30 a.m. to noon Closed Sunday. JESS M4 Utah M. CHASE AUTOMOBILE STOKES LOCATED llorkfoet. Seise, Rexkvrg, Idaho Felts, Twin Fade, Murray, Ogden, Price, Prove, Sell Lake City. Pendleton Colored e: Denver, Perl Collins. Montane- Nevada: Rene. Wyoming Corner, RBck Spring tno. Screeopjpy by o fcpdnx and Ceald Geroghty A UNIVERSAL 302 r Produced ond Directed by GEORGE WAGGNER PICTURE fcwilxn IN: Pocatello, Nampa. Oregon: Ontario, Billings, Bozeman Illinois, Chicago. J if r (lANElllMARC tAIHRENHt($DA THURSDAY ill ' - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 24 - 25 - 26 aribaDna UaosiOoE? |