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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 TSE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY The Sun Installs Kelly Automatic Style PAGE FIVE B Press, Now Working Most Modem Machine of Its Class That Is In Use Today ; Herewith is a reproduction of a photograph of The Suns new press installed and now working perfectly this week. It is a Style B Kelley Special Automatic and may be run safely at a speed of thirty-si- x hundred (3G00) an hour. It occupies on the floor less than three by seven feet. Its cost as it stands is $4500.00, and it is quite the best of its class between Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City. In fact, while there are several of this make at the Utah capital city, none has the latest improvements as has this one. It is distinctly in a class of its own. With this equipment The Sun is in better shape than ever before to handle promptly almost anything called for in the printing line. Friends of The Sun and the public generally are invited to visit the office and see it work. It is a revelation in this class of machinery. This machine and other late equipment makes The Sun plant as good as any in the state with the exception of a very few places in Salt Lake City and at Ogden. And, while talking about itself, it might not be out of place here for this newspaper to say that in checking up its ledger for the twelve months of last year ending with December 31st, it had a payroll of $14,802.41 that went to employes, all of which, it may be said, was spent right here in Price. Not as much- as fifty dollars went out of the city for anything. Five of these seven workers for The Sun are men of families. All help to keep the old town going and to make it the biggest little city on earth. Aside from its payroll The Sun had an expense account of nearly four thousand dollars taxes, rents, insurance, light, water, heat and the like, to say nothing of . ..' i V. r; ! "V i V'.. - Ti, f. t v. . - YX. V , rv.,. . 4. ft a jtfll r incidentals. The Sun is a home institution with close to twenty-fiv- e v v thousand dollars invested in machinery and the other equipment necessary to carrying on a publishing, printing and binding business as much and in many instances more than a considerable number of merchants in the Carbon district. It proposes to continue improving as patronage will warrant. It solicits business on the merits cents of its products not the cheapest, but the best. Ninety-nin- e out of every dollar going into the cash register stays in Price and Carbon county. The Sun would like to double or trebble its number of employes and its payroll. If the orders now being sent out of this city for printing were placed with the two establishments at Price each in turn 'would come near doubling present business and payrolls. Neither establishment is sending away from home for that which can be obtained locally. 1', I , T W vu'f ,v P I h' ' Mr r - --V rf-...:."': w X I. fv s I r y'si; - . ' . Vi- fl - - r III 1, v, r . v ,5 ' - v of thirty an- - to receive cotton Italic City by the mayor and a comTlie 1 larding is to get tlin-mittee of aldermen. in addition to the large silk. Price Central will receive three of the Tin rat ptilni in recently developed cotton. at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Kecnreh is over fifty times more , the son of the late powerful sin! effective than is any Joseph Smith of Watt is, died at the known similar product. It is a tasty Uin Grande Western depot in Price hail and (siwerlul jmison combined. mi Wednesday as he alighted from the Dread, meat, cheese or other baits are train mi his return to liis home at not lint To.x comes in han-d- v necessary. Wallis from Sevier county. Heart tubes ami 'small amounts plueeil failure. Decides his mother, Mrs. Kiel-l- a when rats and mice frequent will kill 1 nil Smith, he is survived by, five rodent that nibbles. Rat-Tu- x is every brothers, .1. D. Smith of Moali, J. O. so that uelioti starts as soon jsiwerful Smith of Park City, Clifford. Clayton us it enters the mouth. A nibble kills and D. L Smith of Watt is. The body a rut. Itat-To- x is guaranteed to kiil was taken to Flynn Funeral Hume ten to times as many rats as the and sent to Elmo yesterday (Thurs- same fifty amount of any similur product.' day) for interment. His father died ut Get llnt-Tofrom your retailer. Wattis about six months ago. Advt. score ones. :n V:v A j r Is-o- -- PRICE AND NEARBY 1 Mrs. Emclinp Wilson was last week appointed the postmistress at Victor in Emery county, to succeed Mrs. II. A. Pierce. modrm frame houie. Lot 107 x 214 $6300.00 frame house. Lot SO x 132 $2330.00 frame house. Lot 50 X 214 J $1500.00 modern brick. Lot 42 5$ X 130 $7500.00 modern brick. x 210 Lot 41 $8000.00 frame modern. 44000.00 Lot 34 x 213 & frame house. $3300.00 Lot 50 X 213 H modern frame. $4500.00 Lot 50 x 100 ...ji modern house. 43500.00 Lot 107 x 114 frame; house. 4425.00 Lot 40 X VO Lot on Main street, 214 x . 46300.00 214 $630.00 Lot 65 X 214 41800.00 Lot VO x 165 Lot 47 K x 210 $1500.00 e farm $12,000.00 farm $3000.00 e farm ....$3750.00 120-arr- 20-ac- re 25-acr- H. S. ROBINETT Ground Floor, GOKTZMAX BUILDING Phone 562 PRICE, UTAH FORSAIE.WANTED. EIC. Cents Per Word Each Insertion No Char$o Accounts. NEWSPAPERS IN POR BALE-O- LD bundles of a hundred, 26c. The Sun. FOR SALE horse quartrr-liors- OK e TRADE TUREE-- - motor. Also a one. Inquire of The Sun. Fairbanks-Mors- e FOR SALE TREES, SIIKUBS, ROSE plants, berry and grape plants. Everything the best. Irovo Nursery. Phone ltilw, Irovo, Utah. RANCH OF ONE 11UN-dre- d and sixty acres nine miles west of Myton on tlio north aide of the Duchesne river. Sixty acres in alfalfa and full water right Terms to the right purties. It W. Crockett, Price, Utah. BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED TO order, a hundred for $1.60; two hundred, $2.25; five hundrde, $3.50; a thousand, $5.60. Sent parcels post prepaid where rrmittnnre accompanies order. The Sun. Price, Utah. AND A FOR SALE THIRTY-NIN- E half feet frontage by two hundred and fourteen and a half feet deep on South Carbon avenue, including hair Intercet in 126-fobrick wall. Faces the west. Paying and sewer connections paid. Terms if desired. R. W. Crockett. Price. Utah. FOR SALE Bow Bellos, the famous peal in the tower of Wow church in the Cheap-sid-e (list riot of Ixindon, ere silent worn out through constant use and old age. Tradition has it that every distance jterson horn within hearing of Bow Belles is a true cockney. Fifty thousand dollars will put the bells right again, according to the custodlana. And the fact that she happens to think as he doe won't keep a mans wife from contradicting him. Irwin G. Behunin of Salt Lake City and Melba Branch of Wellington were licensed to wed at the state capital last Wednesday. x '.yv. i . ' Joseph E. Elliott, tipploman up at HOME OF THE SUN. "DONT FORGET THE NUMBER Standardville, is taking bankruptcy. Liabilities $440.94 with assets of $125 Price for conference and thp slock license law was being considered. This are given by him. show up at Zion, an unusually small bill was passed and the fishing liCarbon county spent $910.34 on its number in comparison with former censes lmve not been ready lor distrihighways in March, Emery $1703.04, sales with such attractions. However, bution throughout the state until the Grand $309.20, Duchesne $6027.11, while the roads are bad over Soldier last few days. These an; available Wasatch $107.03 and Uintah $9612.39. Summit many an1 making the trip now, however, it was announred Tuesthrough Salina Canyon by automobile. day and all persons must comply with the law or suffer fur the consequenRetail sugar prices declined with ces. sufferMr. Mrs. W and atklns Oscar Utah jobbers ten cents for a hundred pounds last Friday. Retail at Salt ed a loss by fire of several hundred Myers Cleaners are establishing a Lake City $7.25 for beet and $7.35 for dollars to personal efforts at llu-ibranch of their Salt Lake City house home, 244 West North street at Price, cane. last Friday forenoon. The blaze orig- in the building next to Wimmrrs The first meeting of the creditors inated from a defective flue. The hnrlicrshop on Main street at Price. of Charles Averill of Price, bankrupt, house belongs to Mrs. Zina Connor. The ocni!ig is announced for tomoris scheduled to be held at the offiee of The prompt action of the city depart- row (Saturday) under the management of Bert Whitnpy in the nature J. T. McConnell, referee, at Salt Lake ment saved this. of a get acquainted affair. 19th on the of City April. is to be well repreCarbon county About all the principals of the CarFour professional high school and sented at the administrators conferbon district schools, members of the s fourteen certificates were ence at the Universtiy of Utah, March issued by the state board of education 31st and April 1st and 2d. The srliool hoard of education, Supt. Don C. on Wednesday last. Among the latter board granted the principals of the Woodward, Jr., and Suervisor Clara M. Kramer are attending the Utah Carroll Farr from Helper and Esther district together with the primary Education asswiation administrators conto the Dale. attend Castle of permission Jorgensen domeeting at Salt Lake City, which befifteen ference and has allowed R. H. Berhecs was given sixty days llars for exiense money for each cnc gan yesterday and concludes tomorrow (Saturday). There is a large repin jail fur petty larceny in a justice who goes. resentation from elsewhere in Eastern court at Castle Dale daring the week. Last Friday was Greek lndcicnd-cnc- e Utah as well. He broke into a caboose at Green River and stole a number of articles, lie Day, which was generally obBeginning their railroad rareers alserved in Utah. Services were in the is serving his time in the Carbon ' nature of memorial for the leaders most forty years ago, four veteran enwho freed Greece from the ruling of gineers of the Denver and Rio Grandc Little Marion Clay, daughter of At- the Turks. The revolution began with Western have been pensioned after torney ami Mrs. Oliver K. Clay, was the raising of its standards at J assay, passing the age limit. They are J. P. operated on for the removal of her March 25, 1821, and continued until Brown, 68; P. B. Haslett, 70; H. A. tonsils on Wednesday of this week destruction of the Turkish navy at Shurp, 00 and Fred King. 70. They at Price City Hospital. The young the battle of Xararine on October 20, hnve been identified with the road since the early eighties and have been lady is rejmrted as getting along very 1827. counted among I he most loyal and the nicely. W. J. Bobbie, the Denver and Rio most trusted employes having splendid County Tlerk Elizabeth T. Hadley Grande Western bridge and building service records, according to rHilmnd issued marriage liernses during the foreman in charge of the construction officials. All three have run out of of an'addition to the passenger depot Heliier ut various times. week to Mullen Ellwood Hill of and Nintna Evnlvn Assay from at Price, expects to have the job done Carbon High Alumni assoeintinti is Kiz; ltoy O. Coleman of Price and and ready for use by the American Fannie lone Fox of Kenilworth and Railway Express company in about today (Priduy) to present its play in to Stephen Harold McKee of Vernal three weeks. The improvement is to one net, "An Eeonomienl lloomer-anThe rnstc is to include Miss and Melba McMullin of Kenilworth. cost around five thousand dollars. A crew of twelve men is employed. They Maynic Pace as "Mrs. Dabbleton," Grant Ridiens as "Mr. Dabblelon, The annual meeting of the Eastern occupy can in the yards here. Miss Alice Madsen as "Mrs. Plover, Utah Baseball league is to he held in Carbon high senior class last Wed- Belmont Richards as "Mr. Plover," in the offices of the Eastern Utah Electric company at Price next Sun- nesday evening presented its annual and Miss Margaret Drafter ns "Bridday, April 3d, at 2 oclock of the af- play, "The Charm School, to a large get. In addition some surprise stunts ternoon for the election of officers audience. Miss Gladys Smith was the and a unique dancing number is being selections for this year, to adopt a schedule and director. Those taking part wen prepared. Several Ellis, Richard Davis, Bernard are to be given. This evening will be to transact any other business that Snow, William Seaton, James Ander- the occasion for the holding of the mny come up. son, Glenn Kofford, Bettic Jones, Lou- alumni dance at City Ilall. Several of the advanced pupils of ise Winters, Loin Grow, Nona SteSt. Mary's of the Wasatch up at Rnlt vens, Evelyn Brvner, Faye Kaxey, Section 7 of the eighth grade of the Lake City gave a musical recital last Jesse Lange and Vesta Davis. Harding junior high won the silk flag offered by the American Legion auxTuesday evening. Those from this section taking prominent parts were the Warning that all persons mining iliary post of this city for thp grade Misses Artline Flynn of Price, Helen within the law who nre caught fishing making the highest srore in the flag Haymond of Sunn.vside, Wilma For- without a lirense after April 1st (to- education contest. The students, thirty-in number, made an average rester of Helper and Mary Alice Mea- day) will be prosecuted was issued by five D. II. Madsen, atate fish and game score of furly-six- . Under the rules gher of Vernal. commissioner, on Tuesday Inst. Dur- each class had to score an average of in order to qualify. In Up to last evening not to exceed ing the legislature little attention was thirty-righ- t the in the to sold this as been addition tickets had at to railroad a matter, flag rooms making a paid change fifty r first-clas- bas-til- e. Sun-nysi- de g. Kl-w- in mu-ie- al Mrs. Mary E. Dickerson, aged 56 China says all she wants is "civilyears and a resident of Duchesne, died ization." If she gets it it will mean at Price City Hospital Sunday last of four hundred million more people will tuxeima. Deceased was be looking for acute places. parking horn in Austin, Tex., and. resided at ' r" Canon City, Colo., before going to Duchesne in 1910. Besides her husband, Charles I. Dickerson, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. B. OToole of ProUs vo and Miss Helen Dickerson, and one son, William, at Duchesne. Also four sisters and one brother. The body was prepared for burial at Flynn Funeral Home in Price and ahipfs-- to the Basin on Wednesday for interment. e pty-roid- Spring Recognizes Yearly But How? d Junior Red Cross members of Cur-lio- n have recently received through Don C. Woodward, Jr., at Price forty cartons of dried Corinthian currants that come from Greece. These constitute the childrens acknowledgement of Christmas gifts sent by the Aineri-ra- n Red Cross juniors, and express the friendliness existing between the two countries. This is the second year these have liecn received, but the distribution of them this time is wider than it was last. Four to six cartons have been sent to the sixth grades of these schools by Supt. Woodward Scofield, Winter Qnarters, Rolapp, Spring Canyon, Wattis, Hardand Heiner. Columbia ing, La-tud- a, Roy 0. Coleman of Price and Miss lone Fox from Kenilworth wen married Tuesday of this week at Hie Community church parsonage, Rev II. M. Merkel officiating. The bride is employed by the Kenilworth Mercantile company and comes from Orangeville, while the groom has been for the past three years and a half with the Penney (MKiple at Price. Being promoted to the position of assistant manager of a store for the rompany at Wilson, X. C.f the groom left for that city yesterday (Thursduy), while the bride will remain at Kenilworth in her position with the store, joining her at Wilson later on. The wedding was to have taken place in June, but owing to the promotion coming to thc gnioin it was decided to get married at this time. Prices city council met in special session last Tuesday evening und with Mayor Madesu a proposed ieddlers ordinance which the municipality is figuring on along with the county commissioners thnt such mny uniform. In The A "wokxhxpx mum for April b thus described in a fashion book of 1891: foundation The costume hsj a foor-gorskirt, shaped to rive the back the dosdy dinging effect characteristic of modish overhung by a drapery that faffs in of plaits at the and b trimmed at the bottom with n double flounce of lace edging. The shapely baaque b superbly adjusted by the usual number of dims and scams " and so out The costume of 1927 for street or sports e resembles the earlier model in that they both have skirts. The jersey fmek shown above features s slipover blouse which achieves the smart cardigan band around style with a button-trimme-d the V neck and down the front. ed m j j two-piec- proosed change in the pipeline through Price Canyon, as requested by the government and state work is to be pushed very far on the highway traversing that section, was also talked over, lleljier is is much interested. It would cost this city around fifteen thousand dollars to comply with the requpst. The mate ter of opening up South First West (old Ninth street) to traffic across the Denver and Rio Grande Western tracks is being taken up with the public utilitiei commission today at Salt In Stock At The Big Department Store PRICE, UTAH |