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Show w jgXPAt MARCH 19, 1926 Reasons Why She a '5 Y Y Y When a voman buys a hat, whether, she gets it from the most exclusive shop in the large city or the small and more personal store of her own home town, she has three purposes in mind. Y 5! Y PROFESSIONAL OF WORK QR. P. 0. L the P.E.O. Rword for Man-hat Chicago and publixht-as tlie official organ of the Mqiivnie chapter, The Sun find a euiuniunii-a-titifrom lira. 1), II. (love of Price, the district organizer for this state. Her subject, Utah Third Biennial In the promotion of the Assembly. the of .spirit unity and anticiyiaiiiig a state organization before very lung in we should already feel well ac- I'tah is probably the onlv territory to enjoy joint meetings of her various chapters. lrx. III R. S. S MY LIE IkyiilriM and Burgeon . Offiic Phone 103w : Residence Ml Office Price ('oiuuierrial and Htiiip Itaiik Bldg.. Price. Flab. PHARLES RUGGERL JR, M. D , rhysiriaa and GOLDING IS DONE Kurgeea Office Phone SI ; Residence SdOk Silvagni Hlih, Price, Utah. Carbon's Assessment This Tear Runs Into Large Figures. HR. R. M. JONES rttysiriu and Burgee dll Ohrietri-and llixeaaes of (ioliliug aud III scleral dci-dm recently tiuihrd the aCM- - Office, Hilragni Building, Price, Eta nu-n- t in farUm coun-- j of all projk-rtir)R. W. p. WINTERS h l and the roll are now in the Physiriaa and Burgee session of the Male board of cqualiH-quainted- , Office. Carbon llnnital. Ihona TV lion. The total value of mining ilti-bo- n Ilospitnl Proprietor PItICK, I'TAH city is $l;i.dSl!,;Si!l. t'ity and town lot, 1 (In- acreage, t3 ; iiu S. uiift V. s jut e pox-vliic- - Let Y Y Clove writes. On v, Y v t -- n-- i Y s Y Y we are ready to meet. Jolor plays an important part this spring. fou select the one most becoming. t PIE TELLS pro-riJanuary 2m h we held piwcmciils, ifJ.lHiil.li'J.'i ; .,l.filtvJ2:i; the cur ami express our third biennial at Sail lintel AvNlnn. Helper, Ttah Luke City with iiieinlicrs pre-eu- t from iiu tunic. lliniie l.iT . All IM. . six of our jj.isri.i.17; ru.lrnaiU, $4.2ti!l.27.i; in eight chapter--a- - delO.'s in Utah were invited Icgrupii, $27.1 IS; leirphclie, iHJii,-tiiM- i. Kick of spare by Tlie Sun tin-pegates, but a member of a I'un.i'y, -t lualii-i'of ilel'eis publics eiitiple nl' wei-k- t gathering to eoni'er on Work mill Fxtrart ion. Pita 11 li nt il lliis Ounimeri-ia- l Bunk Blitz-- , Price. Flak common interest during the I'oiciioon i l'iier- Iil.v unit Iiiuii L Is, J .I lS,,Vili ; at hours, break broad tog-thc- r St luii.tx'lil ; icmn;iJ roi-1)- , FR. GUNN WILLIAM RICHARD! il.iv con time und celebrate Koin.d.-r-- ' himul express cniu-,- i Dentist $Vi,.t!(i; in the afternoon with appr :cs. MV I. I; lem-- r us ZI.IU2; iiliii.-ut-SI unit 70 10. Nitwaae ; tilciuili, Attcmlnnce. Nure In of musical and literary miiiiliprs Tui ul. ti2.iH's.ssti. Miles Building. jSiYtot. Oxide and Oxyzcn r and a beautiful cuinlie service in apOffice Tel. SiMI. Hr. INTw. I'il) mul low u lots. gliNi.llsTi ; , ; g.'siN- l'UU'K, ITAII preciation of the founder who have uiipniieiiii-iiis, iMiuiiaiiii-N; cur unit $111!); lievond. $12.50. pme owrr ciiiiihi iiies, Swri; m il mints. $2M.-u.l- ; SANFORD BALLINGER The morning sesriou w as condoned and lelepliiine, lelczrupli. Dentist . $12S0. final. $l.r. along lines similar to a regular nun-tinM City and town tins, $!St,-.ix- i; Berrti-e- . and included a memorial devotion$21,(1111 ; iiemoiiat. improvements, Second Fliair Bilraanl Bulldtan. Office, $11.77(; ruilroHils, $.'1.11(1; lelrzraili, . al, model initiation, reading of FRICK. UTAH and teleplmue, $711. Total, $llt,-:tMreport and so fort h. Our fist, X 8. EVANS Kitifield Oily and town lots, $31,210 president of the supreme, Mrs. Aliee rsoiml, $rl, improvement. $71,200; I) Ail 1st Heott, greeted us by letter, eneourag-incur und express $.'it7 (s2; us to better effort for an inspir- IMiuer eiuiiMiiies, $1700; ruilmads, $.'!.-ti7Office. Rlretrie Building telezrupli. $200, and lelepliiine, $2. ing ui to greater loyalty to the sister-hmn- I. FU1CK. UTAH Toini. :i. $2;H.:tri. Our sister state, Montana Hiawallia t'ity and town lul. $iio7o; . U- - GLENN HARMON ; through her (iresident, Mrs. Blanche impnivemeiits, $11.rHI; perMnnul. $210,720 ,T Attorney and (teunarlar At mm-Walker stimulated our interest in a mine, $1.310.773 ; ear and exprewi$.L't.s.s. panic. $T42; lsiwer iximpHiues, $1,NOO,-47state chapter by telling of the lieue-fit- a and TRICE, ITAII railroads, $210,721. Toiul, Office With the Ditrict Attorney they have enjoyed. Reference to At lViurthoue tiuiinysiile t'ity and town lots, $2 UNI; the memorial library fund disclosed pcnmnul. $1S2,0S0; mini, fl.lsi.OAO; the fact that Utah stands 100 per cent ear and express iiiuipanies. $13K; rail- RRAFFET A PATTERSON ; lelezropli. $4AA. and in this cause. Pledges were eontribut-e- d roads. $120,1M lawyers $1IKNI. Total, $t.l!)SKI. either from chapters, treasurers or t 'astir (tale Personal, $17li.OT3; luinra, Tavern Building. South Eighth Strata. PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON GOES $070,770; ear and expres eomiianirH, by ieronal donations. It also appeal IR ICE, UTAH rziA; iNiwrr $TiM0; railmails, UNDER OPERATION ed that the various chapters had dis- $l.ri2.0i0; trlrzrupli, flOOS. and OLIVER K. CLAY $1003. 'Dual. $1,017, 20. cussed the preference for the lerni Attorney At Law Other than the above is $18,042,212, international chapter as aguinst our is Carbon at which to credited eounty Office Ta fViunty Coutho present identification of the supreme 1IIICH, UTAH chapter P.E.O. The consensus of opin- large. reion being reported as in favor of L-tention of the present word supreme Attorney At Uv seeing no need of or advantage in a Ninety-Tw- o Years and Pioneer Rooms B and A. SUvagni BnQding. change from that which ha come to Aged PRICE, UTAH of Forty-Eigmean something fine and strong, cm The hat must be new. It must be correct style id it must not be a duplicate of every other she meets n the street . of, these requirements OF v t Hat PAGE THREE D. H. GOVE OF Y Y Y All - THE SUM, PRICE, UTAH EVERT FRIDAY. . J . Y help v ln-id- - . t tti-V-- 1 lli-ln-- Y Y Y Lovely dress hats in hair braid, $ 10.00 to Bright color sport and suit hats, $7 SO to $ii,-01- 1. X-R- iessie Kennedy' Ninety, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Inc. Price, Utah eorrea-pomlene- e, n. g I la 1 tele-plinli- telr-plnm- e, The scientists wife t MRS. MORLEY DEAD obeys these laws N She knows health and happiness eome from observance of these laws the laws of color harmony in the finishing of the walls and ceilings. If you do not know thesesubllecolor laws, coma to this Aetna Quality Paint and Varnish Service tion and let us explain them. Let us show you how you can give your rooms added restfulness and charm by the use of Acme Quality wall and ceiling finishes of the proper tint and shade famous for 40 ytars for their uniform high quality. at ACME QUALITY Paint Varnish Theres an Acme Quality Product for a very painting need eefdoors as well safe. Come and talk things over, today, J. C. WliLTlill ;; 't" yOl n V i MAR ID) WAR I.IIMUER COMPANY For Coming Season. t Wl Lake'e Tribune of last Mon I cay aarries this story from its eorrea- -' poedent, Stubby Peterson, here at A regular baseball schedule I will he adopted for the first time by fha schools of See. A of the eastern diririon. Games will be played every . . f.VUk until April 17th, at which time IA i the' Emery county schools will elose t for tiie year. Huntington, Ferron and Carbon county have already scheduled ch other, and Castle I I expected to enter a team this k Dri , J J 8MSBATB AND GUARDIANSHIP NO- Lltieee-IonsuCounty Clerk Or Ue-.Hwlw Signer, For Further Inform tion. TO CREDITORS ESTATE Georte Fslwudskis, Deceased. Cred-- 5 I present claims with vouchers to III, Undersigned at Helper, Uuh, on or P II awSr m,7- - a- - D t 192B-PALIOUDAKIS, Adminit--0 the Estate of George Palioudi- lt,. 251" R fcSKKSJS" t, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 13. lusyfoot Johnson, the famous dry crusader, visited here recently to undergo au operation to relieve deafness from which he had suffered for years. It was jierformed by Dr. Wilfrid Streeter, famous London, Eng., surgeon, in the office of Dr. C. Paul Snyder of this city. The photo show the group just before the ojieration. Left to right are Dr. C. Paul Snyder, Johnson and Dr. Wilfrid Streeter. CHECK OF ALIENS Drastic Law to Ba Enforced By missioner of District. Com- Following the passage of the bill by congress last month ordering federal immigration offieiala to make a eheck of all prisons, reform schools and ela FEANS DOPED OUT "Cby Peterson Tells of Baseball "Tj ht Jr Pbx March 12; last Apr. 2, 1920. There is s great deal of interest in baseball in Carbon and Emery and it ia hoped that high school players ean be developed for the Eastern Utah league. Carbon and Huntington March play their first at Huntington on Price at April 26th and Huntington Peterson has 2d. Coach Stubby more than twenty men out at Carbon team high and prospects for a winning are very bright Regular practice will start as soon as spring football is over this weekend. Paul Howard, the last southpaw pitcher of the East high minthe for do the twirling year, will ers this spring. Jack James and Claud Lee will help Howard with the slab work. Gene Pres sett looks good for the first base position with Clyde Lee and Paul Mancina fighting it out for the keystone sack. Maxey Stephcandiens and Lee Box are third base last a dates, while Pete Huxford, Jamw Jack and year a Granite star, will fight it out for shortstop, Mike end w Bonicei, Ambrose Velaride Grande Mathis will do the catching will while the three outfield positions MonBurgess, from Clyde be selected roe Bearaaon, Ray Jones, John eina, John Demnian, Charles Kirkpatann Kay rick, Lawrence Christensen week. ?" frdo of immigration in the district nnder jurisdiction of the Denver, Colo., office, says that no figures are as yet available as the work has jnst begun. Shonld it ba found that any aliens in the institutions could under the law ba deported, inch action would be insisted upon. All of Colorado and Utah and parts of Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho and Nevada fall under the jurisdiction of the commissioner at the Colorado city. FARMERS ARE GETTING MORE, BUT IT BUYS LESS Monday afternoon last funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia Bradley Morley were held at Moroni. The aged lady tassed away at the home of her son, i', H. Morley, in this city Thursday evening of last week. She had reached the age of 92 years. She was a pioneer of 1848 of this state and had spent most of her life in Southern Utah at and near where her remains were interred. Deceased was horn Septem-h- r 14, 1833, in Clarence, N. Y. When she was still a small girl her parents moved to Nauvoo, Ills., and lived there on the farm of -- Joseph Smith. She viewed the bodies of the prophet and his brother, liyrum, after they were killed at Cartilage. In the fall of 1847 the family started across the plains by ox team, arriving in Salt Lake Valley in the spring of 1848. Mrs. Morley was the widow of Isaac Morley, Sr., whose father was an early patriarch. They were among the first settlers of Manti, later moving to Moroni. Mrs. Morley lived in the latter place up until six months ago, when she came to lrice to be with her son. Sltr was the mother of sixteen children. five of whom survive. These are V. H. Morley of Price; Ifeher C. Morley, Mt. Pleasant; William A, Morley and Mrs. Anorillus Sorensen, Moroni, and Mrs. Lucy Morley. Prest-0n- e wi51-- . pre-w- ar ar ar u 1,1 . the children there are hundred twenty-fiv- e dren living, one hundred seventy-eiggreat grandchildren and three great one I I of L. D. B Tfcbemaeta Bhck Office Phone 158. Rea. 116m. price. UTAH . BERTOT PAINT SHOP Ante Painting ht great grandchildren. and 8 Days systems Dull ar Gloss Finish Half Block East of Courthouse Phone 233 PRICE, UTAH 1, S. UTAH TAKES OVER THE DEBTS OF THE NATIONAL In taking over the National Coal I Railway company brief announce- - DBW ment of which was made in The Sun 1) utikh VrnOnmm ,r , Utah railway.-- - perlast Friday-t- he hunmitted to assume obligations of a Phone 188m. dred and fifty thousand dollars of first PRICE, UTAH mortgage bonds of the former. The National is a feeder to the Utah and I. w. HAMMOND runs for a distance of nine miles to UmbmI Abstractor of Tttlaa the Gordon Creek district from Wildcat Siding north of Hiawatha a short Abstracts of tide furnished to aaf ways. It serves the Great Western piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fin written In the beat eompaatea. Coal, the Consumers Mutual Coal, the National Coal, the Sweet Coal and the Real estate, bonds, etc. Second floor Blip Union Coal company, which are de- vagni Building, Price, Utah. veloping new properties. The line was completed in December, 1925, and cost approximately $60,000 a mile or a total of $540,000. .Under the acquisition the Utah railway assume! the first mortgage bond issue of the National Coal of $150,000 of which but $100,000 were issued and are now outstanding. The Utah's as sumption of the bonded debt is to be Your car in our hands for overdeducted from the purchase price and the balance of the cost of construction hauling or checking will mean will be paid on a shipment basis. that youll be all get and ready I think that one thing that eaused for those balmy days of spring. the revolutionary war, asserts a HelDependability has always been per citizen, was some fellow writing our watchword. Our overhaul a national anthem that nobody eould isg ia a ml service. The prices sing. 1 1 cor-retar- y; ea MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers shonld aee that the whole family take a thorough, purifying system cleaning laxative this spring. NOW IS THE TIME. The family wil be healthier, happier and get along better if the blood is given a thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out and the germs of winter accumulated in the system driven GOLDEN HOLLISTER'S away. NUGGET TABLETS ia one of the very best and surest anring medicines to take. Get them and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, theyll eat better, sleen better and be well and hapny. Price Trading company. The fanner is getting $1.43 for his products in 1926 where he received but $1.00 before the war yet regardless of the increase, he ean only bay 87 per eent as much as he could then it ia shown in a report of the United States department of agriculture received by Frank Andrews, statistician np at Salt Lake City, last week. While some products have more than doubled their price, still others have fallen somewhat below. Potatoes are more price, but than three times the pre-whorses have dropped to 66 per cent. The reason for the farmer's inability to buy so mnch for what he raises lies Dennison. Scientists are investigating a proin the increase in commodities other cess invented by a Frenchman for the the rise Utah In than eome agriculture. We suppose that in years to ia 65 per eent ai extraction of pure rubber from worn-ocost pre-wabove this of age when men write a history auto tires and the like at a cost o: the padlock against the 43 for the farmer's they will refer to it only thirty eents n ton. All NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE f PMDo, Alio Known An Leon-- I lM,no- - Deceased. Creditors will ciaims vow-heto the on i JF'f 2?g?ed ! withUtah, or before the iric'- A. D on1920, JAME8 f.,M.VWith Will An- Wy pBSO,.f Administrator Lee Panno, Also Known As Pagano, lleceased. Henry Rug- -- S For Administrator. Bf. Attorney Pum Mar. 19; last Apr. 9. 1920. age. f .2 if mosynary institutions to determine the number of aliens in them work in this federal district has been started. William R. Mansfield, commissioner rying a suggestion of spiritual uplift and authority in the sisterhood That each chapter is alive uid coming was evidenced by the many interesting activities mentioned. The various ones are compiling histories. P.O 5. is not so old in Utah but that :x are still members to narrate the early days from memory. One chapter has instituted the novel plan of having rarh of its presidents write the history of her term of office. A for the preservation of material interesting to the chapter; exchange of year books and programs; the extending of invitation to visiting P.K O. s to chapter meetings in the homes, from the viewpoint that P.E.O. is the lost ess rather than the owner of the lome being hostess these were the suggestions for the good of chapters. All are striving to fill a helpful place in community life. One chapter gathered used clothes and soon had of other organize the tions in the distribution of many comfortable garments to the needy. And last but not least, let us congratulate our baby chapter which, throughout the nine months of its existence, had a record of 100 per cent attendanre, al though they meet Monday morning and have something to eat. Next Monday evening there ia to be a session of the order at the home ol' Mrs. R. W. Crockett on North Ninth street at Price to install newly elected officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley is the president; Mrs. Jessie Sanford, vice Mrs. Monima B. Crockett, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace A. Cooper, the treasurer; Mrs. Grace L. Fouts, Mrs. Winona Pace Jones, the ehaplain, and Mrs. Onadell Woods, guard. At the last meeting a few evenings ago at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Clay Mrs. O. P. M. Biersach and Mrs. Knox Patterson became members. The lodge here at Price ia about fifteen strong. ut AllSetFor Spring - Wedding announcement. The Sun. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ment of Catarrh for over forty yean. Abo as a Blood Purifier It gives wonderful results. All Druggists. F. I. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio very reasonable. BUNNEL GARAGE North Ninth St, Price, Utah Birth announcement cards. Tbs Bob |