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Show 19. 1926 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY P T A H E VERY FRIDAY THE '3 UN, PRICE. PAGE SIX Your General Store and More The difference between a store that flies a quality flag and one that does not is and just the difference between a violinistbusia fiddler. Theyre both in the same ness, but one is a quality player and the other has not thought much of anything but scratching out tunes. In addition to the far reaching advantages which one enjoys in prices at our stores there is the added pleasure of selecting from displays of goods that are not soiled or shopworn and not out of style. Everything to eat, wear and use. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Oaetlie Gate and Sunnyeide. Commission to Arrange National Celebration in 1232 qf His Birth By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. 'lOlMIE WASHINGTON, the ''Futlicr of HU Country tlio United Stale of Amorim, (lie richest, most swer-fil- l and most prosperous natlou of earth wan born February 22, 1732. February 22, 1932, will therefore ba the two hundredth anniversary of liU birth. That yeur U to are a relebrulloii of Ida birth the like of width ldatory hna never seen lu honor of a human lielng. Congress liaa rreated the United State Coiiimlaalou fur the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Itlrtli of George Washington. President Calvin Coolldge la chulrtuau of thla commission and thua briefly outline the puntose uf the eelebratton and suggests lie scope: "The two hundredth Hiiiilvertuiry of General Washington's birth will be an oceualon of euch wlgnlflcunce, not only to our own country but to the entire world, that It la manlfeatly fitting that the American nation khuuld appropriately observe It. Hut beyond thle It la felt that aa the life, the career and the achievement of Washington belong not to a single nation, but to all humanity, tt la proper that t (ie nation founded under hie leadership should Invite all other nation and people to Join It lu the ohserviuice of this The diameter and the effort of Washington have made an Impression upon the whole 'World, no profound na to have affected the very course of history and to have touched the live of all who today live In thla world. "We cannot doubt that the Influence of Washington's example, the leadership which he gave In behalf of liberal Institution and mankind's advancement have been aiiioiig the great benefaction conferred upon Hie nice. He rank and will always rank among the foremost of those who were providentially designated to perform great jud lasting semees. of national pride In him a "Every an American, of gratitude for the distinctions 111011 he brought to us ns a people, und of siilis-Tsiloti lu the universal recognition which has "Ims'Ii freely rendered to Ids name and memory, siletuies thut this nation sliuuld take the lead lu such u proper acknowledgement a will make the aa oecuslou of universal iipproHihing inspiration. A It was the fortune of America to give such a character to the world, so It Is the obligation of America to Insure that all men shall he invited and encouraged (a consider his noble example and io Increasingly through a better under, standing uf the Idculs which uuliimted Ida life. "For the present. It la lmtossllile more spe-c- l firstly to suggest the purpose and character of the commemoration which It Is proposed to arrange. Tim commission will In due time take 'proper measures to enlist the Interest of the nations In the observance of this Inspiring nnnl- aersary." The United Statea Commission for the Cclebra-- ' Hon of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Itlrth of George Washington was established by Joint resolution of tbe congress 8. J. He. 8fi) which provides for a memliershlp of nineteen commissioner and for other things a annl-ternar- Sixty-eight- h follow: The President of the United States: presiding nicer of the senate and the epeaker of the houee f representatives, eight persona to be appointed by the President of the United States; four senators by tbe president pro tempore of the aenate; and four representative by the speaker ' of the bouse of representatives. The commlealonere shall aerva without compensation and ehall select a rhalrman from among their number. Section I. That there la hereby authorised to be appropriated out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of 110.00 to be eapended by the commission In accordance with ' the provisions of this resolution. 'Section I. That It shall be the duty of the com- mlsalonera, after promulaatlng to the American people an address relative to the reason of It rrea- tlon and of Its purpose, to prepare a plan or plans and a program for the slanatliliia of the event, to commemorate which they are brought Into being; .and to give due and proper consideration to any plan or plana which may be submitted to them: and to lake auch steps as may be necessary In tbe and correlation of plana prepared by tats commissions, or by bodlea created under by the governors or the respective statea and by representative civic bodlee; and If tbe participation of other nations In the commemoration be deemed advisable, to communicate with of such nations. government! Section 4. That when the commission shall have approved of a plan of celebration, then It shall submit for tbelr consideration and approval such plan or plana, la so far as It or they may relate to tbe fine arts, to the commission on fine arts, In NOTICK OF FORECLOSURE AND Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Notice In hereby given that by virtue of a a chattel mortgage executed by Robert McKune and 8. J. McKune, hi wife, as mortgagors, to Price Commercial and Savings bank, a corporation, a mortgagee, dated August 11, 1925, and filed in the office of the county recorder of Carbon county. Utah, on the 11th day of AuguHt, A. D.. 1925. in File P. No. 0060. of the file of aid office, and ujion which chattel rnort-rag- e there will be due on the fitk day of February, A. D., 1920, the date of the first publication of thle notice, the eum of $2121.00 and the sum of $300.00 attorney's fee, the undersigned. Price Commercial and Savings bank, a corporation, the raid mortgagee, will foreclose said chattel mortgage by a sale of the property described in Mid mortgage and hereinafter deHcribed, and to that end will expose nnd offer for rale at public auction on Saturday, the 20th dny of February, A. I)., 10211, at 2 o'clock p. in. of raid day at the office and warehouse of the McKune Forwarding company, known an Warehouse No. 1. being the principnl warehouse in which the office of raid McKune Forwarding company is located in Price. Carbon county, state of TTtnh. the following personal property described in Mid chattel mortgage, towit: Those certain buildings. together with office, owned and occupied by mortgagor, Robert and known as Warehouaea Non. 1 and 5. aitnated on ground leased hv raid Robert McKune of and from the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad rompanv na shown by Lease No. 5332. together with all furniture and fixtures in raid buildings. and together with all tools, equipment and everything of a personal nature In raid buildings and which is being used in connection with the hnainees carried on therein, including platform scales inside and wagon main outside, and also the right, title, claim and interest of raid Robert McKune in and to the aforementioned Lease No. 5332. Also a loading platform located noon ground covered by Lease No. (1523 in Price, Utah, raid lease y being a lease given by raid railroad hereinabove mentioned to mid Robert McKune. and also all the right title, e claim and interest of the mid Robert s in and to said lease. Also all nnd outbuildings connected with mid warehouse or need in connection with the business conducted bv mid Robert McKune under the name of McKune Forwarding company in Price. Utah. For more definite description of the furniture, tools, fixtures and equipment the following articles among othera are described, towit: One wagon scale, one warehouse scale, one platform scale, one typewriter, one Riirmnghs adding machine, one typewriter desk, two office chairs, five chairs, twentv-fou- r office files, one cah register, one dingmph and supplies. three warehouse trucks, qne set chain Mocks, one set steel blocks and tackle, three screw Jnehs. one steel filing cabinet, one wood filing esbinct. two flat top drsys. two nnir bobsleds. one burse, one set double harness. Rll cral shovels and forks, three crowbars, one doublejack, one nick and handle, one loeebsin. one hnndred and sixty-fiv- e stencils, one marking pot and brush, sixteen storage books, one extra sleigh tongue, one wagon axle, one office clock, one stapling machine, one lot staple, eyelets nnd cash register snpnlies and one tove. Terms of rale. essb. TRTCF COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS RANK. F. E. Woods. Attornev For Mortgagee. Dated. Februnrv 2. 1020. First pnh.. Feb. 5 : Inst Feb. 10. 10211. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEAL-ebids will be received by the under-aigne- d up to 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, March 2, 192(1, for the following : A four-rooaddition to the school at Helper, Utah. This will be let in two parts general contract and heating and ventilating. (No plumbing.) Flan and specifications for the above have been prepared by Cannon Se Fetxer, architects, and are available to bidden at their office, 500 Templeton building. Salt Lake City, Utah, and at the office of the undersigned in Price, Utah. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for at least 5 per rent of the amount thereof made payable to the undersigned, this amount to be forfeited to the district if tbe accompanying bid ia accented and the bidder then fail to enter into the contract or to furnish tha bond required. Contract and bond forma may be seen at the office of the architert. A deiNisit of $7.50 will be required for each set of plans and specifications given out. this to be returned on the return of the set in good order, provided the one securing it has submitted a bid in proper form. The right in reserved to reject any nnd all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT. By Carl It. MHrciisen, President, nnd George E. Ockey, Clerk. Price, Utah, Feb. 8. 1925. First pub., Feb. 12; last Feb. 20. 1926. d m Mi-Knn- ttcT&&azyG7Zvr cOMMJssctrair Washington, for their approval, and In accordance with statutory requirements. Section I. That tbe commission, after selecting a chairman and a vlca chairman from nmong their members, may employ n secretary and auc-- other assistants as may be needed for clerical work connected with the duties of the commission and may also engage the services of expert advisors; and may tlx their respective compensations within tha amount appropriated for auch purposes. e e e e e e Section I. That the commission hereby created shall expire within two years after the expiration of tha celebration, December II, 1111. h President Coolltlge heads the commissioners and la chairman of the commission. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, a president of the eeiute, cornea next Third cornea the ieaker of the house, Nleholaa Longworth. Former Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota la field secretary. William Tyler Page of Maryland, clerk of tbe house, la executive aerretary and disbursing officer. The eight members appointed Coolldge under the reaolution were: by President Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania, president general of the Nutlonnl Society of the Daughter of the American Revolution; Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman of Coloruilo, president of the General Federutlou of Women's Clubs ; Henry Ford of Michigan; Hanford MacNIder of lows, former commander of the American l.eglon and now ussistnnt secretary of war; C. linscoin Klcmp of Washington, D. ; A. Luwreuce Lowell. president of Harvard university ; Edward B. IM;er, Portland, Ore. ; Frank A. Munsey of New York city; Mr. Munsey, the noted publisher, has recently died. In the current Congressional Directory the name of A. Lawrence Lowell Is rcplnced by that of Prof. Albert Rusliuell Hurt of Uarrard uni- verslty. The commissioner appointed by the president pro tempore of the senate were: Senator Simeon D. Fes of Ohio (rice chairC-- man): Senator Selden F. Sjienrer of Missouri (deceased) ; Senator Carter Glass of Virginia; Senator Thomas F. ltayard of Delaware. The commissioners appointed by the speaker of the house were: Representative WHlte C. Hawley of Oregon ; Representative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut; Representative John N. Garner of Texas ; Representative Joseph W. Ryrne of Tennessee: Columns could he written on this commission. Its makeup presents a worth-whilof Twentieth rentury American life and civilization. President Coolldge. who heads It. has an enviable reputation aa a student of American history and M address on George Washington last year at Cambridge on the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Washington's taking command of the Continental army Is a classic. Moreover, the President Is su American. John Coolldge, his first American ancestor was at Watertown, Maas., In 10:10 with the first of tha Puritans. Vice President Dawes enjoys world wide fame. In tbe World war lie won Ida spurs by his efficiency In handling A. E. F. affairs In France. This was followed by the successful working of tha Dawea plan of reparation under which Germany Is now working out her eronoinlc rehabilitation. At home his persistent campaign to reform the United States senate rules by cutting off unlimited debate keeps him In the political limelight. And American ancestry. he, too, la of As to Mrsi Anthony Wayne Cook and the e eighth-generatio- old-tim- e n cross-sectio- n Daughters uf the American Revolution why, everf good American knows of the Fighting Daughters." The Genersl Federation of Women's Clubs Is undoubtedly the moat powerful organization In the United States, with the exception of the two major political parties. It is and patriotic. Ita charter la by act of congress and Its membership Is about 3,000,000. Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Its president. Is an American. Her first American nurestor, John Whitney, was at Watertown, Mas, with Jolm Coolldge and with Rev. John Sherman, her husband's first American ancestor, Henry Ford may have said that history la bunk," but he probably did not mean American history. Inasmuch as he Is restoring the Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Mass., and trying to bring back American dances. And bis own histhe tory reads like a fairy tale. Senator Feoa ha been professor of history and college president. Senator Rayard's father, hi and Ids great-uncl- e grnndfuther, his have all been U. S. genutora from Delaware. of TheoSpeaker Longworth la the dore Roosevelt and one of the most efficient and popular meu In the house. Representative Tilson n Is majority leader of the house and a war veteran. Representatives Gamer, Hawley anil Ryrns are nutlve sons of their respective states. Edgar R. Piper Is the Portland Oregonian editor. And so on. The group photograph was taken at tha White House on the occasion of the first meeting of the commission. The figures, left to right, front row: Scnntor Sclden P. Spencer (deceased), Mrs. Anthony Wnyne Cook, President Coolldge, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Senator Simeon D. Fess (vice chairman) ; second row, Frederick II. GUlett (then speaker of the house and now senator from Massachusetts), Representative Jolm Q. Tilson, Representative Willis . Hawley; top row, Frank Man-se- y (deceased). Representative Joseph W. Ryrns, Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Senator Carter Glass and Hanford MacNIder. The parchment commission received by the members of the commission is n document that should be handed dow-- with pride to future generations. It bears the signatures of President Calvin Coolldge and Secretary of Slate Charles E. Hughes and the Seal of the United States and runs as follows: non-sectaria- n non-polillc- , eighth-generatio- n old-tliu- e grent-grundfath- er son-in-la- Spunlsh-Amcrlcn- n CALVIN COOLIDQB President of the United States of America To all who ehall see these Presents Greeting: KNOW YK, That repoalng special trnet and con- fldenco In tho Integrity and Ability of i I do a p point n...............a..,. Member of tho United State commission for tho Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of tho Ulrth of George Washington and do authorise to execute and fulfil the and empower duties of thla commleelon with all tho powers and privileges thereunto of right appertaining during tho pleasure of tho President of tho United States for tho time being. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have earned the Beal of tho United Elates to be hereunto aRIxed. DONE at tho City of Washington, thle Thlrty-flrday of January, In tho year of our Lord on thousand nlno dred and twenty-five- , and of the Independence of tho United (Hates of America the one hundred and CALVIN COOLIDCIi By the President: at hun-(8EA- forty-nint- h. CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State Tbe commission is at work auJ already many auggcstlous huve been receded from various sources. It seoma practically settled already thut there will be assembled a reully comprehensive collection of historical data concerning Washing ton und his time. coin-nan- Mr-Knn- coal-bin- NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE Petition of the Board of Directors of the Price River Water Conservation District Praying That the Proceedings Relating to tha Bale of Bonds of the District Be Examined, Approved and Confirmed by the Court. Notice ia hereby given that the hoard of directors of Price River Water Conservation district has filed in the said judicial district court in and for Cor bon county, state of Utah, ita duly verified petition rtfjtlns the proceedings leading to the sale of bonds of the district and praying that said proceedings be examined, approved and confirmed by raid court. Notice is further given that said court has fixed the 1st day of March, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day at tha county courthouse at Price, Carbon county, Utah, aa the date and place for the hearing of auch petition, and all persona interested In the raid proceedings for the sale of raid bonds are hereby notified that they may. on or before the day so fixed for the hearing of raid petition, demur to or answer mid petition. Dated at Price, Utah, this 5th day of February, 19126. II. C. SMITH, Clerk of Said Court 'By Drurilla J. Powell, Deputy Clerk. First pub., Feb. 5 ; last Feb. 26, 1926. NOTirK KENILWORTH AND IIEL-Ie-r Railroad company and the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad com-lessee, hereby give notiee that on Sany, 28. 1926, they Bled with the in- terstate commerce at commission Wash- ington, D. ('.. their Joint application for a certificate that the present and future public convenience nnd necessity permit the abandonment of a line of railroad commencing at a Junction with the tracks of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad company at a point designated as Mile Post 625 plus 1659 feet, railed Kenilworth Junction, and extending thence in n general easterly or northeasterly direction to the town of Kenilworth, a distance of 5.75 miles, all in Carbon county. Utah. Bald line is owned by tho Kenilworth and Helper Railroad com-puand oierated by the Denver and.Itio Grande Western Railroad company under lease. KENILWORTH ANI) HELPER RAILROAD COMPANY. DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WE8TERN RAILNOTICK FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior. United States ROAD COMPANY. Land Office At Suit Lake City, Utah. First pub., Feb. 5 ; last Feb. 19. 1926. February 5. 192(1. Notion 1 hereby given thnt John R. Marshall of Sunnvside, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DeTTtnli. who fin March 1. 1921. made Homepartment of the Interior, United Statea stead Entry No. 023500. for Lots 1, 2. Lnnd Office At Bnlt Lake City, Utah, 1926. Notiee la hereby given WHNE14. See. 12. Twp. 15 Sonth. January Range 12 East. Salt Lake meridian, haa that Joe Anseluo of Box 318, Runnyslde, filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r Utah, who on March 18. 1923, made proof to establish claim to the land Homestead Entry No. 932556 for N stove described before the rlerk of tbe NEI4, See. 18. Twp. 15 Sonth. Ranga 14 district enurt at Price, Utah, on the 21th East, Bnlt Lake meridian, has filed nodny of March, 1020. Claimant names as tice of intention to make three-yefinal witnesses George Westwood, John proof to establish claim to the land above and Del Van Wagoner, all of described before II. G. Smith, clerk of tho Snnnyside. Utah, and James T.iddell of district court at Price, Carbon county, Price. Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Regis- Utah, on the 10th day of March, 1926. Claimant names aa witnesses Mike Ansel-mter. Joe flarol, John Potest io and Frank First pub.. Feb. 5 ; last March 5, 102(1. Nigro, all of Runnyslde, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR. Reciater. See. 2280 R. S.. 80 NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior. United States seres. 2712544. Land Office At Balt Lake City, Utah. First pub. Jan. 22 ; last Feb. 19, 1926. February 4. 192(1. Notiee la hereby riven thnt Carl Johnstnn of Roosevelt. Utah, NOTICE THE DENVER AND RIO who on April 27. 1021, made Stockrnisinc Grande Western Railroad company Homestead Entrv No. 019520. for Tint 2. hereby gives notiee that on January 28, SWUNEH. SR 14 Bee. (I: NEHNF.t 1926, it filed with the interstate corn-meSec. 7: Tails 5 (1. 7. EH8WV. SE1( cniipnissinn nt Washington. D. CL, See. K. Twp. 12 South, Range 12 East. ita application for a certificate that the Salt Lake meridian, has filed notiee of present and future public convenience end intention to make three-rea- r proof to necessity require the construction by It of elnim to the land above described a line of railroad extending from a conbefore tbe clerk of the district court at nection with the applicant's existing llna Price, Utah, on the 24th day of March, at op near Spring Canyon Junction to 1921k Claimant name a witnesses A. Z. Mile Post 627.40 in a general easterly diThompson. Narl Warren, Charles Johns- rection. a distance of 6.28 miles, all in ton and Martha Reeiry. all of Price, Carton county, Utah. THE DENVER Utah. ELI F. TAYT.OR. Register. AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL-ROAFirst pub., Feb. 5 : last March 5. 192(1. COMPANY. First pub.. Feb. 5 ; last Feb. 19, 1926. When you are miserable you might as well he glad of it. Without it jrnu NOTICE TO STOCKIIOIJIERS CAR. bon Water, Land and Power minpany. couldn't lie glad when you are not The annual meeting of the stockholders of miserable. the Carton Water, land nnd Power y will to held nt Price City Hall, February 15, 1926. at 4 o'clock There is fortune for A man who Monday. p. m. Officers will mnk their annual reenn invent a reverse gear fop gas and port. Directors for the ensuing year will be elected and such other business transeleelric meters. acted as may properly mine before the CARI. R. MARCUSEN. Reere-tnrBetter good neighbor nenr Ilian re- meeting.Price. Utah. January 19. 1926. lations far awav. Firt pnh., Jan. 22: last Feb. 12. 1926. ny ut , ar n o, nt D com-nan- y. Don't borrow The Snn. Subscribe. Legal blank of all kinds. Tha Sun. |