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Show THE SUN, PBIOE, UTAH PAGE TWO EVEBY FRIDAY FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927 Y BILL THE BARBER, SAYS LAMBS FIFTEEN TO The Sun 8ieeial Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Wonder if some of those who wrote to Lindbergh arc not still waitin'' for an answer. It looks like one problems will be to LOCAL PRODUCT TO BE PLACED eapitol. The ozokerite is found in large deposits in a few mines in Utah, IN STATE CAPITOL it is melted down into disks and is II. E. Crockett, secretary of state, then put through u process in which has been presented with a sample of the black color is removed and almost ozokerite in its rrude state together a pure para fin is derived. Recently with others showing the effect of the new (Hiiple with larger capital have refining process by the Ozokerite taken hold of these' properties. Mining coniaiiy of Soldier Summit. The mineral and the products will he And now nothing remains of the included in the display of the states footlMill season except tryiug to get resources on the basement floor of the the other fellows coach. There 's one progressive senator not chhv to handle. lie doesnt eat What this country needs, along with a good nickle cigar, is a five-ce- nt ap- petite. So few attain that nice balanee midway between inferiority, complex and swellhead. Birth announcement cards. The Snn. July 25.--li- ng prices today wen quoted un fifteen to twenty-liv- e rents making the fifth ronserutivc Monday that the market has advaneed. Sinee the first week in June prices have risen almut two dollars and the market is in a firm position, indicating a prolmhlu further rise. Lambs wero fifteen tu twenty-fiv- e higher anil sheep steady. Western lambs sold up to $14.00 and ewes up to $0.50. Cattle prices were to fairly steady. Some of good steers were weak. Fed ones were seraee. flrassers predominated and will rontinue in liberal supply. Receipts today were 20,000 cattle, 7000 hogs and 7000 sheep, compared with 15,500 cattle, 7500 hogs and 8000 sheep a week a to anil 18,G00 cattle, 0500 hogs and 0450 sheen a year ago. Cattle receipts today were the largest this year. The bulk of the sunrdy came from Kansas, Oklahoma anil Texas, and was made un of grassers, stockers and feeders. Comparatively few fed or wintered cattle arrived. The better grades, both grassers and fed steers, .were fully steady. Some of and medium kinds were weak. However, demand showed liberal volume and the offerings were cared for easily. The few steers that showed any material amount of feed brought $12.50 to $13.25. Wintered Kansas steers sold at $10.50 to $12.25 and grassfats $0.75 to $10.50. Those below $8.25 were of plain quality. The grass fat cows and heifers quoted weak. Fed grades were fully steady. Canners and entters brought $4.25 to $5.25 and grass cows $5.50 to $7.00. Fed cows sold up to $8.50 and. heifera nn to $11.75. Ycal calves were steady. Choice stockers and feeders remained in active demand at firm prices. The other grades were weak ho twenty-fiv- e lower. This decline in connection with larger supplies added increased demand. There will be a broad inquiry from now on. Demand for hogs was active and prices rose fifteen to twenty-fiv- e eents. Both packers and shippers paid the top price, $10.60, on medium and lightweight grades. The advance took the market into the highest position since late April and two dollars above the low point in June. Indications are that prices will go still higher s receipts are light and demand is showd ing urgency. Today 140 to hogs sold at $10.35 to $10.60; 210 to 260 pounds $10.00 to $10.35; 260 to 325 pounds $9.25 to $10.10; packing sows $7.50 to $3.25; stags $7.25 to 0, and stock hogs and pigs $10.50 to HY-F-I HIGHER S0CIETY LEADER TO EXPLORE CANNIBAL ISLANDS the--plai- of Europe a future find HHire for American airplanes. Your fellow who loots his horn the loudest doesn't always have the biggest bank account. When a robber bolds un a married limn the "rorecding is about as much a complaint as a crime. In Africa is costa eight spearheads to buy a wife. In this country a single bonehead can get one any time. One. trouble with the man who is always yelling for a square deal is that he wants to he the umpire. Another trouble about a coal Btrike is it lias to last a long time before anybdtly gets excited about it. Nothing Recms aillier to a woman than to hear a man kicking just because his watch doesnt keep perfect time. An Indian man has just given five hundred dollars for One bee. But lots of us have paid more than that to get stung. It wont be long now until the last years graduates will be far enough out in the world to realize how little thev know. The fellow's who spent their evenings at home studying seed catalogues last winter are now putting in their time on road maps. Maybe sometime .a wise legislature will decree that it is not murder to slay the fellow who is always asking: Is it hot enough for youf Nothing disappears more quickly than a twenty-fiv- e pound chunk of ice on a hot day unless its one heros glorv when anothers sun rises. e Navigating her own hundred and schooner Dwyn Wen, Mrs. EuTi'iie Overton, prominent clubwoman and society lender of Los Angeles, Cala., starts fur an extensive cruise among the South Seas, Fiji, Marquesas, Cook, Society Croup anil other islands of the Pacific. Her crew consists of friend husband, who is a veteran California yaehtman and past commodore of the California Yacht club, and seven professional seamen. Several guests are accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Overton. six-fo- ot TOURIST TRAFFIC TO PARKS OF UTAH ON INCREASE Increase in tourist traffic to scenie Southern Utah is noted hy Chauneey Parry of the Utah Parks company, who was a recent visitor in Salt Lake City. While Parrv could nut estimate the percentage over previous years, he said the traffic during the present season indicates the increasing popularity of the Utah wonderland. Approximately 90 per cent of all tourists who go to Southern Utah make the complete circuit including Bryce, Zion, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Cedar Breaks, according to Parrv. Each of these major attractions proves so popular that the visitors are anxious to see them all. Plans for the construction of a lodge at Bright Angel Point on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon are progressing and it is hoped that the main lodge may be completed during the coming winter. 240-poun- $8-0- $11.25. Lambs were twenty-fiv- e higher and sheep strong compared with the close last week and more than seventy-fiv- e above a week ago. Trade was active. Western lambs brought $13.75 to $14.-0- 0 and native lambs $12A0 to $13.50. Yearlines $9.60 to $10.50; wethers $7.-2-5 to $8.00, and ewes $5.00 to $6.50. Ogden Bam Sale. July 23. Aetive preparations for the second annual Tam sale here have been initiated by officials in charge of the affair, which is to be held September 22d and 23d. .The event is designed as a cleanup sale following the national ram and will rater to the needs of sheepmen who are seeking rams for immediate range use. When it was organized last year it was determined that such should be emphasized. All consigners at last years sale pledged themselves to return again this time. In addition to the former participants, a liberal sprinkling of newcomers is assured. It is expeeted more than fifteen hundred registered rams and crossbreds will change hands. OGDEN, See for yourself how the New Easy washes one big batch of clothes , damp-drie- s another big batch , and while all this is going on, handles every drop of water for you all at the same time , Not a single button is torn off the d clothes; not a single wrinkle is put in. deep-presse- double sheets are handled at once. famous Vacuum Cup washing tub takes eight double sheets, or the equal in other clothes and washes them as white as snow and as gently as you do with your own hands. At SIXTEEN the same time the Easys new drying tub takes eight more Bheets and in three minutes damp-drie- s them ready for the line. Sixteen double sheets are handled at one time two things are done at once. Thats how the New Easy cuts time in half without rushing the clothes or hurrying you. Handles Water For You You dont have to handle as much as a cupful of water for the wonderful new system returns the water from the clothes in the water-circulati- ng dryer and when the washing is completed, empties itself into sink or drain. And no matter how big the washing, the special gas heater beneath the washtub keeps the water hot and enables you to sterilize white pieces. Thousands of women have been amazed and delighted at seeing the New Easy Washer, in their KYUNE AND NOLAN WASHOUTS DELAY TRAINS Washouts betwen Kyune and Nolan the Denver and Rio Grande Western last Tuesday delayed trains several hoprs. No. 3, due in Price at 3.30 oclock of the afternoon was delayed while other trains were run on time. The washout resulted from the heavy rains in the Castle Gate area, and sections of the main line, east and west tracks, were washed out for some distanee. The company had a ditcher and a crew of men on the scene before the washout occured, and they were immediately put to work clearing the tracks which was completed two and a half hours after the washout oecured. No other damage was reported from the heavv rains in the vicinity of Castle Gate, Soldier Sum-- it ana Helper. Only light storms were experienced here at Price. on Wonderful Alpha Rays The alpha rays from radioactive matter, It appears, consist of veritable atoms of matter projected at a speed averaging 6,000 miles per second. It Is the great energy of motion of these swiftly expelled masses that gives rise to the heating effect of radium. Yet they do not go far. The swlfest alpha particle travels seven centimeters in air, under ordinary condiWITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF tions, before It Is stopped. But on It EASTERN UTAH way It plunges straight tlirqjjgh every molecule In Its path, producing posiThe supply of swine that will he tively and negatively charged Ions In available for market during the next the procesai On an average, an alpha twelve months appears to he slightly particle, before Its career of violence larger than during the past year, and Is stopped, breaks up shout 100,000 the indications are that the demand molecules. for pork products will continue about as at present, according to the July Just a Matter of a Word hog outlook of the bureau of agricula more or less, to a Whats ture, issued this week bv George A. stenographer.word, A writer recently reScott, live stock statistician for Utah, ceived from his editor a letter, which, at Salt Lake City. otherwise though complimentary, That the present series of hearings closed with the words: "Hope we may on live stock rates, under Docket No. have more readable stuff." In cha17,000, before the interstate commerce grin he sought the sender, only to find commission will result in a rate reduc- that In the original notes the letter tion for the industry was the opinion read: "J hope we may have more expressed lost Saturday by F. R. Mar- such readable staff." n shal, secretary of the National association, upon his return Get On Away to Salt Lake City from Los Angeles, "You me 111 with your Jokes mnke Cala., where ho attended the third mothers-in-laabout I get on VfiV was The Zion held in first hearing. the last of June and the second in well with mine." "Does she lira with youl" Portland, Ore., the first of this month. No. She lifts In Chile 1" London The commission will continue to hear evidence in the ease and it is Marshalls opinion that all material will The rarroon is sometimes known as' not be in before the last of September. Witnesses for the live stork in- the wash hear because he launders his food before eating it. dustry made an excellent cam before the commission, says he. The present schedule calls for an additional hear- dcrfiehl, mnnugcr of thp Salt Lake ing at Chicago and possibly one at Union stockyards, and F. It. Marshal, Kansas City. secretary of the National Woolgrow-er- s associal ion. The Utah men attendNo rhange of importance in the to ed prevent any adjustment of rates rate structure on live stock in the West is exacted as a result of the that woulil interfere with the free flow of stock to the Salt Lake and hearing under tho Hock Smith resolution at Ioa Angeles, Cala., last week, Ogden markets. Our purpose was to see that Salt Lake Citv and Ogden are according to James A. Hooper, secretary of the Utah (Stale Woolgrowen preserved as live stock shipping cenHooper says. lie expresses association. Utah was also represent- ters, ed at thq investigation by J. II. Man- (Continued On Pag Four) - own home, wash and dry their clothes at the same time. They have marveled at the silent, efficient way it speeds the clothes from basket to line, so gently, with not a button taken off, not a single deep wrinkle put in. You, too, may watch the New Easy wash and dry your clothes in your own home, without a penny of cost or a bit of trouble. Try the Easy FREE $ In order that you may see these wonders with your own eyes, we will lend you a New Easy, bring it to your home on your regular washday, and let you do your weeks washing with it absolutely free. There is no obligation at all. Call us up today. Thats all you have to do. And should you wish to own the Easy, you can make a small down payment and keep the washer in your home permanently. I. M. GAUCHAT, At J. C. Weeter Lumber Co., PRICE, UTAH West Main Street Wool-growe- Tlt-BIt- |