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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE SON, PRICE, 21, 1921 IRIDA1. UTAH-EVE- RY PRICE AND NEARBY iil this Mr. Clara Kylmul will open her and notion store on the corner of Sixth and "K street next Monday uinl invite the trading people generally to make her a call. An up to date line of groceries will be carried. gnu-cr- From Our Store Nick Suleviiraki of l'rice ha opened lip u picture show at ('olumhin and the first show wa given hist Sunday evening. The theater seats two hundred uml fifty eople and shows will lie given three nights a week Sunday, Tuesduy and Friday. Everyone wants a tasty table for Thanksgiving Day and its the little things that go a long way towards improving the quality of the meal you serve. We are headquarters for turkeys, chickens and meats of aU kinds, fruits, nuts, vegetables and groceries. Let us fiU your orders early. Examination under civil service, to prepare for apitointment as clerks and carriers for the Price postoffiee will be held in this city on December 13th. Application blanks may lie obtained at the general delivery window. Subjects will count, for spelling 10, pen- maiiship 20, copying 20, letter writing 20 and arithmetic 30. Eastern Utah Wholesale & Retail Co. Phones 15 and 37, Price, Utah. If Your e Invited to aThanksgiving Feed For Every Purse We Have a Yon will want to look your best. Drop in and let us tone np that bid suit ao it will look like new. Then if yon want a new one for STOVE I In other words, your desires can he met here because this store is showing such s complete line of stoves this fall For either heating or cooking purposes and in varying sizes and prices, bnt there is only one quality the best. The safest way to find ont whether this store really does give satisfaction is to let us place one of your choice in your home for any test yon may see fit to put it to. Hardware for home and farm. I David Henry Leonard, Castle Valley Pioneer, Passes HUNTINGTON, Nov. 16. Funera services were held in the ward chape MINTED, ETC. OLD NEWSPAPERS IN bundles of a hundred. Twenty-fiv- e cents. The Sun. FOR' SALE West Main Street Price, Utah j FOR SALE ONE NATIONAL CASH register. Tape machine. Robinson Repair Shop. WANTED ONE-ROO- BATC11E- - lor apartment. Call Mr. Clark at Acme Cleaners and Tailors. FOR SALE USED WASHERS OF various makes from $5.00 to $35.00. Don't borrow The Sun. Subscribe. Eusy terms. Maytag Shop with Q. G. Cleaners. see FOR SALE LOT OF THIRTY-NIN- E feet frontage by thirteen rods In depth with interest Ine half of wall of feet, South a hundtud and twenty-fivNo Eight street, facing the west. If ileageuta. R. W. Crockett. Terms sired. 1F YOU HAVE SOMETHING WHICH you wish to dispose of whether It be clothes or chairs, tables or cush-- 1 Ions, horses or cows, chickens or carlots or farms again, riages, vacant wish to dispose of any we say, if you of these The Sun can do It for you through wanlads. We've done it for others and you will be no exception. Yon want style, comfort and wearing qualities. You dont want those that have been carried over" from season to sea- Yon dont want the ones that do not fit and cause discomfort. Yon dont want the kind that will not wear a reasonable length of time. Perfect shoe satisfaction can be found here for every member of the son. $100 A WEEK MAN IS WANTED with ambition, industry and small family. Evanston Store Company W.L. JENSEN, Mgr., Scofield, Utah i Motor Car Service Company Storage Batteries, Ignition Generators, Starters, etc. One block north and a block west of Savoy Hotel ANTON JENSEN, Phono 236 PRICE, UTAH Mgr. a FOR SALE NEW (1824) STUDE- baker lils 6. ilun leas than thwe thousand miles. Will trade on home or vacant lots In Price. The Busy Bee Candy store. PRINTED WRAPPERS UUTTER to order, a hundred for $1.50; two hundred, $2.25; five hundred, $3.5'); athousund, $5.50. Sent parcels post prepaid where remittance accompanies order. The Sun, Price, Utah. When You Buy Shoes. STS I Wealth.... ts CLARA RYLAND on which you have set your heart can be accomplished only Do You Know 0, roin-liar- The really big things in life Manager Comer Sixth and K Streets Price, Utah That wre are well stocked in the following linear with laying by a part of your income regularly. If you once get the habit of depositing a fixed sum each week you will soon find it ia no longer a task and a checking account will be a stepping atone to a saving account Price Commercial Kodak, Savings Bank Leather Goods, eil Cnt Glass, China, Mnslcal Instruments, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Jswslxy, Watches, Diamonds, Pearl Beads, Silverware, Pyralin Toilet Goods, Mesh and Bead Bags, Umbrellas and Van Brlggla Pottery. Tfyc and Elite Jewelry Co. Pries, Utah NOTICF. FOR PUBLICATION li:. PRICE, UTAH Kinney Coal Co. . Mines and ships from the famous Union Pacific bitumln-on- a veins of Pleasant Valley in the Carbon district None better for stove, range, grate, furnace or manufacturing plant. The equal of any and euperior to many for storage. Once tried alwaye insisted upon. Get prices from the general offices and sales agency, Walker Bank Building. parimcnt of the Interior, United States I41 ml Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Nuv. 18, 1824. Notice hereby Kivcn that Joseph Smith of Wattle, Utah, who on December 8, 1820, made HompHteml Entry Na 018262 for Stt SKU, NKttSEU, Lutn 8 and 8, See. 3; KK14NK14, NKUHEtt. Sec. 8, 8M NWq, NWViBWU, SKttNKtf, Sec. 10, Twp. 15 South, Range 8 Kant. Salt Lake merldlun, has filed notice of Intention to nuike three-yea- r proof to eHiabllsh claim to the land above dca-- i rilieil, before the clerk of the district court at Price. Utah, on the 8th day PAYING of January, 1825. Claimant names as witnesses Orange Smith of Wattis, Utah, Leonard Vriton of Attorney General Rules On Security Utah, AngUH Ovlntt of Huntington, Cleveland, Utah, iind Carl Kricksen of Wattis. For Loans By the State. Utah. ELI F. TAYIjOK, lteglter. The state land office may not pay First puli., Nov. 21; last Dec. 19, 1924. taxes, assessments or other obligations KALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES State of Utah. County of Carbon. on property held as security for inert In the ray Found In Fries Precinct gages, it was held by Harvey H. Cluff, of Knbl Kl County. 1 have In my possc-io- n orlast In the following ileHcrlbeil animal attorney general, Friday. der to prevent the states security be- which if not claimed and taken away will he eolil public auction to the ing sold to meet taxes the land office hlghcet chhIi atMilder Until the rain started before at the estrny be to would whether it legal inqnireil pound in Frlre precinct on the 26th of to he began building the ark he November, 1924, at the hour of pay such and charge the sum np the day 2 o'clock p. m. original loan. Taxes ami water asOne black mare with white would have drowned. If yon (1) sessments are always paramount lions in forehead, weight about eleven and must be met, but under the mort- strip hundred pound (1100 Ilia.); hranded wait until fire destroys your gage contract the mortgagor himself cross b combined on right thigh, about is obligated to keep such assessments ten years old. house and household goods, your (2) One sorrel mare, white strip In paid uj). Failure to do so is a breach forehead, weight about eight hundred automobile or other personal of the contract anil make the prop- pound (800 Pm), three years old; no brand visible. erty liable for foreclosure. property it will be too late to In dealing with public funds Cluff (3) One black gehllng. white strip in forehead, weight about seven hunheld the land office had no discretion buy insurance. A word to the pound (700 lbs.), both hind feet but to follow strictly the letter of the dred viswhite, three years old; no brand wise should be sufficient. We law. In no ense is the office justified ible. in extending lenienry and where there (4) Ono bay gelding, about nine represent standard companies. is danger of losing part of the secur- years old, weight about one thousand three hundred llm.), star (1300 pounds of taxes, fore- In forehead, hind feet Your business solicited. ity for branded closure proceeding should be insti- on right shoulder 7D white; combined, and tuted, said the attorney general. Only branded on right thigh JHA. (5) Ono brown mare, five yenrs in exceptional eases does the attorney old, weight about one thousand pounds believe the office would be justified in (1000 llm.), white hlnd feet; branded advancing money for payment of the reversed L and P combined on left taxes and assessments and then only thigh. One black gelding, about elevuntil the state could realize on its en (0) Equitable Real Estate yenrs old, weight about ono thousand sale. three hundred mortgage through pounds (1300 lbs.), For attorneys fees in foreclosure with star In forehead; no brand visible. and Investment Go. proceeding the department has no Said animals are held by me to seappropriation. It was held such fees cure the payment of thirty dollars Representing Strong could nut be paid nntil the state hail damages done by said animals upon premises or farm of Faria GunAMERICAN COMPANIES realized on the foreclosure when fees the derson, leaned by John Morrill nnd would be allowed by a court from the lies Morrill, from October 15th to NoPrice, Utah 15. 1924. JOHN IT. BKYNER, property itself. The opinion will ne- vember keeper of Price Precinct, Price, cessitate some changes in the policies Found Utah. MWVVVVVVVWWWVWVVUW of the land office 1 ; Two Cents Per Word Each Insertion No Charge Accounts. J. C. Weeter Lumber Co. , HARDWARE dis-rie- Savings and Will open for business MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th. with s general line of Groceries and Notions. The public in general is invited to call and look at our lines. Marriage licenses issued by the county clerk during the week just ended were to Jim Wercio and Teresas Guaraseio both of Helper; Fred R. Miunds of alfalfa seedwas Lamons and Lucile Helen Beveridge, both of Price; Chester James Thomas produced in Ontario and 180,000 in and Elsie Gertrude Ross both of Price, Southern Alberta. The production of alfalfa seed in and to Rnlon N. Dahl of Spring City and Alta M. Peterson of Castle Dale. FVance is fleeted to exceed the good crop of last year. Upwnrds of Paul J. Doyle, 22 years old, who pound probably was produchas worked for more than a year in ed in that country this year and mnch the mine at Mohrland, died at the of this will he avnihihle for export. home of hia parents in Price this (Fri Best grades of French anil Italian day) afternoon of pneumonia. Ilis seed wen being offered on October father, L. H. Doyle is a salesman for 25th at about $19.00 per hundred, c, a local implement house, and has only f., New York ($23.00 duty paid), but recently moved the family to this city lower prices are anticipated. This price is considerably higher than American grown can be buught at, hence ents here. Another sister, Mrs. IL J. little or no choice seed is being purBrandon' is at Mohrland, while the chased (in this basis at the presen third, Mrs. Glen Robinson, lives in time. A brother, Calmar, is in Approximately two million pounds Oregon. is expected to be earned over in Ar Brooklyn, N. Y. gentina after the present sowing requirements of that country have been AN EARLYSETTLER taken care of. & Promotes GROCERY The Son Speciiil Service. WASHINGTON, D. I., Nov. 17. Alfalfa seed movement wu fairly active in l"T3 district during u,e.,,wo week ending November 4lli. than half of the crop bus left growers hands. Movement ha been slowest in Southeastern Nebraska, Colorado and Montana. Grower ba. been selling freely in a majority ol at price that averaged ubnut the same as two week ago that is $15.65 per cwl., basis clean seed. Considerable variation in prices was noted, some being higher than, other uwer ami still other the same A those of the preceding two weeks. The recent trend wa slightly downward. Grower ill portion of Utah were icing offered on November 4th about $14.00; in Northern Kansas mostly $14.50; in Southwestern Kansas, $14.-9and in Southeastern Kansas $16. 30, marked declines in these two districts from prices of two weeks ago; in Western Oklahoma, $16.25; in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Col orado about $15.00; in Northern Wy oming $16.00; in Western South Dakota, $17.50, and in Montana $17.75. During October 38,800 pounds of alfalfa seed was ennitted entry, with 638,800 last year, 1,668,-60- 0 two years ago and 1,157,700 three years ago. The latest figures of the seed branch of the Canadian department of agriculture indicate that 00 tt. Chrirtmu briidayf you bad better let ns fix yon put in one of our made to measure suits. RYLANDS In Utah and Nearby Sections. (Friday) l)r. J. A. Judy rc)orts a new boy babe at the huuie of Attorney and Mrs. Oliver K. Clay, born last day. All eoneerned are reported do- nig nicely. Get Your Thanksgiving Needs FIVE HALF OFCROP GONE II. H. ILulduwsy, of The Kuug Data Given On Alfalfa Seed 1mre, lius an addition to his family since early morning a Imy. PAGE I I Friday for David Henry Leonard, one of the first pioneers of Castle Valley, who died Monday of Brights-disease- , lie was born in Upper Canada, March 7, 1841, the son of Janies and Jane Colwell Leonard, and came to the United States several years later. When he was 12 years of age he came to Utah with his grandmother and younger sister, settling in Rush Valley. A ftor pioneering as a member of the Mormon church into a number of the early settlements of Utah and Nevada, he came with his family to Huntington in 1879, where he had lived almost constantly since that time. He is survived by. these children: W. II. Leonard, J. H. Leonard, David C. IjMinnrd and Alice Westover, Hnntignton; I). Hebcr Leonard, Huntington; Dr. A. N. Leonard, A. E. j fvron Lennorf AlIn.r.,on j Lnnnl and Mrs. Caroline Robbins, Suit Lake City; Mrs. Emma Clark of Pa rowan, Mrs. Louie Wimmcr of Cal- J Myra Charles of Rt. Johns, Am., and J. V. Leonard of Ogden, His progen v numbers a hundred njnptv-i- x children grandchildren great grandchil- - aj ,deJEr dren. HELD TOBE LEGAL Supreme Court Gives Compensation to Negro Boy, Willis. An order of the state industrial commission awarding workmen g compensation to John Willis, 10 years old negro boy, was sustained by the state supreme court in a decision written by Justice Valentine Gideon and was handed down last Friday. The lad was the son of Cora Johnson, known . i 'iii:- wilnm vj Willis ng one of the victim of the Castle Gate disaster of March 8th, last, was living a man and wife. Willis eupjxirted tlio Imy, gave him his name and sent capital. You can make above amount or more distributing Rawleigh'a qualconsumers. Sevity products to steady eral tine openings now available. We leach and help you do a big business and make more money than you ever him to school, despite the fact that Give age, occupation, tnudo before. references. W. T. Rawlcigh Co., Dept. there was no blood relationship beU 12 7 13, Freeport. Ilia tween them. The industrial commis-sion in making it award decided the AND GUARDIANSHIP bov was dependent un Willis for sup- Consult County Clerk Or port Respective Signers For Further infor-! The company obtained a writ of reniation. view in the supreme court, contending NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE that the boy wus not a dependent of Samuel Dorrell, Deceased. Cred- member of Williss family, as com itors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her home on templatcd by the workmens compon-Nort- h Tenth street, Price, Utah.jm or gll( jn laW) for Gje reason that Willis before Iwcember 21, 1924. CORA owed no duty to the youth through reliOUUELL, Administratrix Estate of lationship or marriage. In its decision Samuel Dorrell. Deceased. First pub., Nov. 31; lat Dec. 12, 1924. the supreme court takes the position that a "member of the family," as . KKTItAY NOTICE I HAVE IN MY the used m the statute, may is phrase described possession the following cstruv animals which. If not claimed hc other than a blond relative of the ami taken away, will be sold at public deceased householder. at the auction to thu highest bidder the 23d day of The wording of the Btatute, which city pound in Price,atonthe hour of 2 provides that compensation shall be November, 1924, o'clock p. m. One bay gelding about paid to members of the family or to about fourteen eight year old, weight liearing certain kinship to hundred pounds; branded three bars persons or slnslie on left thigh. One sorrel the decedent, clearly indicated that the provisions of the law are applie- gelding ubout 9 years old,no weight branl!i about a ihoi,iinJ pouna. than blood relatives, the ny courtt 0,cr visible. Sn nl estraya were taken upNo-or 1 hold, inn in said city on the 11th day vembrr. 1924. WARREN H. PEAYour modern girl is not very fond COCK. City Poundkeeper of Price. of walking, but she will trek a long "Not all women," says a fashion way for a ride. hint, "ran wear knickers." Still, all Wedding announcements. The Bun. seem willing to try. I Salt Lake City, Utah ILLEGAL non-payme- nt OPERA COMPANY OFFERS PRICE BIG TOWN SEASON Only at long interval may Price expect to be favored with a visit from important an organization a the Pirandim 0iera company which is appearing here for a four performance season of grand and light opera opening Saturday. Quite a few ('nrlmn county folks heard them during the five week just dosed at Salt Like City. That town went wild over them ami our local folks add their praise in unmistakable term. This engagement will haek us up to the z days and, for the time at least, drive away the mist of eoni'uion which "minde" is beginning to mean to so The Bohemian many, ('lassies like Girl," Chimes of Normandy," "Robin Hood" and "Mikado" should put the folks here on their toes to fill the ImtiKC especially when prices are so moderate as announced in their advertisement elsewhere in these col0 pre-jaz- umns. The Nevnda stale board of education urges "that elcnr, earnest end intelligent instruction" a to the effect of drugs mnde a definite part of the instruction in the public school nnd state university. of education of Boston (Mass.) University plans to conduct a ntatewide language context this year by means of standardized tests. Last spring a similar one was held in spelling. The school TOTAL RESOURCES Nov. 18, 1920, 759,583.87 Not. 18, 1921, $795,345.39 Nov. 18, 1922, $829,389.70 Nov. 18, 1923, $878;942.60 Nov. 1824, $1,044,472.1 1 The consistant growth of this institution is due to its large number of satisfied customers. Your account will he welcomed here and a personal interest taken in your affairs. . First National Bank OF I KICK, UTAH OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST |