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Show THE 8UN. PRICE, ? f ? ?? ?? ?? ?? ? f ? t IX ! t T fRIDAY, APRIL I, FRIDAY. UTAH-tVE- ET PERITY The J. C. Penney Companys 312 Department Stores Add the Strength of Their Vast Stocks of Prices Dependable Merchandise At LowestMiracle Land of America to this National Effort to bring Peace, Comfort, Happiness and Prosperity to the people of this THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANYS ACCOMPLISH EASILY STORES 312 DEPARTMENT PROSPERITY in their respective, communities through Savings which grow out of elimination of waste of every sort Such Service brings the Savings that are really the Foundation of Our Nationwide Institution, serving millions of people, saves for them through its economic conservative methods Prosperity. Coupled with Fair Dealing and the inherent desire accounts collection the loss of bad expenses to serve such savings have built this Nationwide Institution and because of Middlemen's profits buying, largely, ( buying for cash A direct from manufacturers) every community served by one of our 312 Department Stores, is and last but not least selling for cash materially benefited because these savings are passed on to patthe . C. Penney Company Stores are content with very small rons in Standard Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Price. profits . . t 'No Participate in this National Movement Help Keep the Wheels of Industry Turning FAITH AND HOPE QUITE SARY NECES- IN OIL GAME (Concluded From Per Sis) must be n well defined container beneath the earth surface for the petroleum and also described the various earth formations likely to carry oiL lie then told of the depths at which oil wells might profitably be drilled and of the tests to discover the merits of fields. It is declared by well known geologists that Roosevelt is in the center of an oil anticline fifteen miles long and about as wide. C. C. Chamberlain, an oil well supply man of Casper, Wyo., was registered at the Savoy this week, lie is here selling machinery. 0. II. Southworth of Denver, Colo., was a Savoy Ilotel guest during the week. lie is here to inquire into oil conditions. He has interests over south and in the Uintah Basin domes. Until the road over Colton Summit is open to heavy traffie the properties of the elaterile mines above the town of Duchesne have closed down. They . are operated by a Los Angeles, Cals., concern. William O'Neil of Roosevelt gives out the information that the Standard Shale Products company has just signed a contract to have a drill in on operation on the Hill Creek dome or soon after the first of July. ' John W. Hay, oil and coalman of Rock Springs, Wyo., is among the re-- cent ones to acquire interests in the Cainesville district, lie considers the prospects for oil in Eastern Utah as good as anywhere West where operations are being conducted. Royalties on leases from lands below the waters edge of the navigable waters of the state and amounting to $1988.36 have been turned into the Utah treasury by the states land board. The myall ies are all for leases of oil lands under Great Salt Lake, which the state owns. George 1L Mulvey of Salt Lake City and Y. J. Kaser and Eugene Ileck of Chicago got back to Price last Monday after a scouting trip through the San Itafael Swell country. They have large holdings down that way and advise The Sun that they soon will send in a drilling outfit. The rig of the Utah Development company leaving Price by team Wednesday of last week for the San Rafael Swell is now well on its way and ought to be on the ground in about ten dam It will go four thousand feet. Driller Jack Lovell thinks the oil sands at the location chosen for work sill be reached at two thousand This is equivalent to thirty-tw- o dollars a share on the six hundred thousand shares of stock, par twenty-fiv- e dollars, in the hands of the public. Thirty apdications for permits to prospect for oil on government land in Grand county near West water have been filed in the Salt Lake City land office by residents of Ogden and Spanish Fork, The land involved is some distance from other prospective oil sections of the state and the applications came as a surprise to the land office officials. It was stated that the geological map shows that land to be of triassie formation and that prospects for petroleum there are considered good. Eighteen applies-stion- s for land in various sections of the Utah oil fields were also received Wednesday by mail from persons in Denver, Colo. This is the largest number of applications filed in one day in more than a month. ' 641. FUNERAL SERB TOR HR ESTEEMED bank, Neil M. Madsen, Carlos Gunderson, Eastern Utah Electric company, A. K. Shirinian, Protopappaa brothers, New Mexico Candy Kitchen, Albuquerque, N. M., llarilos Papada-ki- a, Dr. T. II. Anton, Geotgidea brothers, L. Elipoulos of Grand Junction, Colo., George Ililadakia, and Mike Fragiadakia. Don't think a floating debt la a light one. nece-aarll- Bossy people Uke to dabble In pulsory moral reforms. jr com- great pite organist, tabernacle, March 11th, 8 oclock. AdvL Some mens heads are so full of brains there is no room left for common sense. There is no occasion for hiding your smile. It is not subject to the inrome G. L Baker, in charge of operations tax. for the Utah Oil and Development eomiany in the San Rafael Swell, Weihe, world renowned violinist, got bark to Trice last Tuesday from tabernacle, March 11th, 8 o'clock. & that field. This is the Dem Thomas Advt. syndicate of Salt Lake City. Baker tells The Son that they spudded in some two weeks ago and that he is now waiting the arrival of casing from Casper, Wyo., when operations will begin in earnest. New Amstrong (No. S3) Did1-inThe financial statement of the Ohio Rig good for 18 hundred Oil, the largest cqieralirig company in has drilled just one well feet, the Wyoming fields for the year endto 700 feet Tools, Rig and ed December 31st, last, has been disRumley Tractor complete. Will tributed to the stockholders, and while sell very reasonably if taken at no statement of earnings is given, a once. comparison of the balance sheet with Write or Call that for the preceding year indicates that gross profits were $23,654,737, and that the balance applicable to Tavern Hotel, Price, Utah dividends on the outstanding capitalization of $15,000,000 was $19,259,- - feet FOR SALE D. A. BURRIS Located at Price, In the County of Carbon, State of Utah, Business on the 25th day of March, 1121. at the RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Stocks and bonds and securities, etc. Banking house. Due from federal reserve bank Due from other banka Exchanges for clearing house Checks on other bank In same town CIom of 10,00144 21,001.44 40,111.11 Cash Items Gold Silver g Currency Total cash on hand Bonds and certificates deposited 4 1,1 TOTAL ItM 1110,121.11 LIABILITIES. ...g 50,000,10 70.90I.M 4,001.41 17,5011 :$267t588.91 250.20 8.771.04 270,111.11 g 7,545.78 14,581.60 24S.933.20 S71.0C0.5I 30.0M.H 1,155.04 g880,l21.1( Time Is caught by the tall more State of Utah. County of Carbon as: Carl R. Marcusen, first being duly sworn according to law, deposes often than by the forelock. t says that he Is cashier of the above named bank, that the above and fore going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the conditio The man who says that all men are the said bank at the close of business on the 25th day of March, 1021. CARL R. MARCU8SEN, Cashier thieves will bear watching. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of April, 1021. (Beal) W. E. ANDERSON, Notary Public. The true measure of kindness Is the My commission expires March 18, 1922 certainty of Its continuance. Correct Attest: H. H GOETZMAN, CARLOS GUNDERSON, Conversation that Is carefully trimW. F. 0L80N, Directors. med Isn't worth listening to. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioners I, Seth Plxton, bank of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is s It's often as well to know how to true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, flW hold your pen as your tongue.' 4n my office this 6th day of April. 1921. SETH PIXTON, ' Bank Commissioner- Inability to obtain a seat at the political pie counter begets reform. e. m The Price Commercial and Savings Bank Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Dont expect sound argument to Undivided profits Reserved for taxes and Interest come from a load mouth. Deposits subject to check Demand It makes a difference whether peo- Cashiers certificates checks do or them. Total demand deposits ple say things Postal savings deposits Better ktss the girl before yon pro- Time certificates Savings deposits pose she may refuse you. Total time deposits Rills payable with federal reserve bank Those who marry for money can af- Bonds and certificates ford to repent, at leisure. TOTAL The man that would be great must first work hard to be cblld-llk- the pinnacle of eloquence. Emman oucl Salevarnkis was Imrn in Crete, an inland possession of Greece, and was 39 years old. lie had been in America niqpteen years and in Car-lacounty for the past ten years, being in business with his brothers at Price. lie was a citizen of the United States, and was a prominent member of the community of his fellow countrymen, who ha.'e made America their new home. When the Hellenic church was built here he was altout the first to assume netivity in the movement, was made president of the organization and at his death he was the treasurer. Several months ago he went to New Mexico in hopes of improving his health, and the end came nt Albuquerque in that state. Three years ago he was married to Sophia N. Xenakis, whose parents are well known residents of Helper. The wife and a boy less than a year old survive. One other child, a baby girl, is buried in the Price cemetery, where the father was laid after the ceremonies last Sunday. Four brothers are located at Price, being well known here. They are John, Joseph, Nick and Mansus Salevurakis. Floral offerings at the fnneral were numerous and beautiful. Among the donors were Salevurakis brothers, Greek community of Carbon county, Nick Xenakis, Rev. Mark E. Petrakis of St. Louis, Em Pastrikakis, Gregory Halles of Salt Lake City, Stylian Stacs, Nick Papadakis, Steve Moka-ki- s of Salt Lake City, Angel.) Pipera- - THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE 8TATE 6r UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF TO t a barbed Never try to climb over wire fence on crutches. n, McClellan, the REPORT MADE - With an assemblage of some eight kis, Price Commercial and Savings hundred jieople probably the largest attendance ever gathered for a funeral in Carbon county the impressive orthodox ceremonies were performed for Emmanouel Salevurakis at Price last Sunday. Headed by the Price hand a procession of about throe hundred on foot, followed by over eighty automobiles proceeded from the family residence to the Hellenic church, where loving tributes were paid to the departed: Coming from St. Louis, Mo., for this occasion, Rev. Mark E. l'etrakis, who was at one time minister of the church here, conducted the services, assisted by the present minister, Rev. John Papadopoules. Other speakers were Stylian Staes, who as the leader of the Greek community in Carbon county, eulogized the character and works of the dereased, and CASTLE DALE OIL COMPANY READY TO 8TART UP WORK Steve Makakis of Salt Lake City, who held up the life of the departed Operating under the name of the as worthy as emulation. The orations Castle Dale Oil company, Geoiye 11. of all these and eajtecially of Rev. Mulvey of Salt Lake City and F. J. Petrakia are said to have reached KasMr of Chicago have a rig on the way here and plan to begin drilling as soon as it arrives, says Castle Dale's lrogrras of last Saturday. Mulvey has a filing on the east side of what is known as the Castle Dale or Marinus Peterson dome, his claim including most of the high land bet ween the Hash farm and some patented ground on Huntington Creek. But he has not yet been granted a permit and it is probable that the rig will be set on patented ground in that vicinity or else on the Paradise structure, almost due south of Castle Dale, with which these gentlemen are rcjiorted to be exceptionally well impressed. BOGUS CHECKS GIVEN Several bogus check artists bare lately lieen getting in their work on Price business men. Last Tuesday warrants were sworn to before Justice McKnight for the arrest of C. E. Shaw, Morgan Brice, V. L. Unger-mnE. F. Sjencer and Lowell Brady. Spencer is HupjxMed to be a rattle and sheepman and is reported to be in Nevada. Ungernian is a farmer and is said to have resided in Mountain Home in Duchesne county. Shaw, Brice and Brady are not well known here. Officers are looking for the men. CHIU t Sympathy amounts to little If Its object Isnt made aware of it Some politicians live anywhere bnt In the hearts of their countrymen. Price Tabernacle Concert MONDAY APPTT 11 EVENING Learning to be content with what we have Is what Jolts most of us. Many successful men are those whose .mistakes never worried them. A womans smile may attract a man, bnt It takes angelic temper to hold him. Never Judge the fidelity of a friend by his eagerness to point ont your PROGRAM 1. Grand Selection from Opera Mignon" (Arranged for Organ hy McClellan.) 2. from "Pagliacd Mr. Land Hungarian Airs There 1s no possession so valuable as good habits, and none worse than bad ones. 3. A Prologue (a). Moment Musical, in F (c)- . 5. r .Leoncavallo Ernrt Mr. Weihe. (b)- . minor- - Andantino, To My Wife An Old Melody Mr. McClellan. - Arranged by the Schubert Loaare Organist C (a). Orientale (b)- . (c)- . Bonanza from Violin Concorto de Concert . Wicni Mnaia Mazurka Mr. Weihe. 8- - 7. 8. People who dont like to get up early may reflect that sunsets are as pretty Thomas Mr. McClellan. faults Love makea a man think of diamonds and marriage makes him think of clubs. 11 Mr. John J. McClellan, Organist Mr. Willard E. Weihe, Violinist Mr. Anthony G. Lund, Baritone Many a man has risked acquiring a wife In order to acquire a sister. Seeing Isnt always believing. Vi see a lot of people we cant believe. f ArJlJL (a). I Chide Thee Not (b)- . Two "Mill Songs (c)- . By The "Wateri of Minitonaka Kamenol Ostrow, Mr. Land a tone Schumann Schnbert Lawrence Rubenstem poem- - Mr. McClellan. Scherzo Tarantella, violin and piano Messrs. Weihe and McClellan. Wieniawa as sunrises. The glory of life Is to love, not to be loved ; to give, not to get ; to server not to be served. For that rood printing. The gun. School Children Under 16 Years, 50c Adults, $1.00. |