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Show page roui THE BUI, PRICE, UTAH FRIDAY, EVERT FRIDAY R0VEmgj SlAIBFOlf Issued Every Friday By Bun Publiuhlnf Crockett, Manager. Bubacrlptlon, Entered Aa O. Largest Producers of Dometti. e: Coal In Utah. B. W. (Ine.). $2.00 a Tear In Advance. Offlee Phone No. 8. Beaidence, No, 133mZ Berand-Oa- Paatofzloe At Mall Matter, June 4. 1918. At tfie Under the Act of March 8, 1879 DUplay Matter Per Inch Per Month, L50j Single Iaaoa, 40c. Transient, 60c. Special Poaitioa, 85 Par Cent Ad- ditional. Legal Ten Oenta the Line Bach Inaertioo. Count Six Worda to the Line. Summon. 11880; Water Application, S 18.00; Final Proof, flOOO. Bander Ton Caata the Una End Iertlou. Count Bln Worda to the Una. Blackface Tfpa Twenty Crete the Line Bach Inanition.' OMtunrice, Card of Thnnka, Baaolution Bte- - At Bending Noun Baton. Count Bte Word to the Linn. s Fee Bda For Bent' Found, Loot, Ctc,.Tvo Onto Per Word No Bach Iaaae. Charge Account. il OnmmiialraHona t - . SUN PUBLISHING Ca 0 F(0)M lrice, Utah, ADVERTISING RATES . With the United States Smekfa. RofUUag nd Mining Company1 Affiliate ' V FOUR GOOD COALS Backed By Service 1 KING " ' -- "'i." BLACK HAWK CmiKET ' Price, Utah HIAWATHA Panther 4 For Mayor I want mourniag withoutThe Son; I stood qpaad criod ia the congrefatioaJob, 80-2-8. W. - .. R USON iEJ STAKJELOOB coal denuad, bdag hard, firm aad dcaa. fid aupcivhor, tsehsiia trained Hi 5 LAW OF. COMMON SENSE IB ALWAYS OF THE VERY BEST.' I For Recorder Talking to o local citizen who recently 'returned from a motor trip that took him into trance territory and quite a few cities of considerable size, he voiced a suggestion The Sun considers well worth passing on to all its readers who operate autos. I found the best way to keep from tweaking any of the laws, he said, was to observe the one of common sense as I went along. In other words, if he was in doubt about passing a street car or making a left hand turn on a busy street or coming to a stop at a railroad, he used common sense. They cant, unrest you for not driving oast a street car nor for coming to a dead 'stop at a railroad crossing, but it may be that Lnder a special statute they can arrest you if you dont. So why not use common sense and do the things you know you cant be arrested for? The same is true of speed. The limit may be twelve or twenty'or forty miles an hour, but if roads are heavy, with traffic common sense should teach us that safety lies in stowing down, no matter how fast the law says you may go. We hadnt thought of it in that light before, but we ff el sure that those who drive cars can escape . trouble more often by observing the law of common sense than by trying to learn the scores of laws and tegulations that keep most drivers forever mi ddled and always afraid to go into any We also believe that the man , strange territory. who docs meet with arrest for s traffic violation will escape punishment quickest if he will ex plain that be was trying to obey the law' of com- HENRY C. OLSEN perieaeed, la at yenr service at any Um. m talk oyer yonr heating problem. . - For ,Treasurer GEORGE L ' ' QBXEBAL OFFICES: . NeVhoust Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NELMS For Councilman 4-Y- ear Term For Councilman 2-Y- ear Term For Councilman 2-Y- ear Term ' " - , JOHN S. SAX For Councilman 1 C. Term 2-Y- ear MIGHT . v mon gen sc. AGRICULTURE IS NOW FACING TROUBLE THAN EVER. . . MORE Paid Political Advertiaeufent) . American agriculture faces more trouble from insect pests next year than ever before in history, according to a bulletin just received by The Sun from the United States bureau of agriculture. It declares that in spite of the hundreds ; of millions of dollars spent annually in fighting them insect hordes are on the increase with no permanent relief in sight. As a general rule the citizens of Eastern Utah accept the rise or fall of farm products as due almost wholly to weath-- , cr. conditions.- - They never consider that insects can, following a destructive reason, cause prices of the things we eat and wear to soar skyward. Every year they do two billion dollars worth of .damage to crops in this country. The four greatest are the Japanese beetle, cotton bollweevil, the gypsy moth and European comborer. And so far they have defeated the efforts of scientists to check them. Latest reports contain the gloomy announcement that the beetle is spreading west from the Atlantic Coast; the boUweevi! is ex- -. pected to show renewed activity for the next three years; th'e gypsy moth is multiplying be- -. yond all expectations and experts despair of being able to wipe out the borer. Mississippi flood Water drowned out cotton crops, but failed to kill the weevil, and the borer is traveling farther and farther into the Western cornfields. It isnt very cheerful news, but we must face it Until a farm to farm war is staged we probably will have worry through crop shortages and in creased prices, though nine times out of ten the latter can be traced as much to the middleman as to tho insects. s. . DEFRAUDING THE MOTORIST AS TD HIS OIL AND GAS ALARMING. 1 The close of the worlds most destructive conflict was reached on November 11, 1918. For almost two years prior to this time Americas soldiers had bsen partidpat-la- g In this straggle- - The ideals for which millions fought sad which millions of others supported are still alive in the hearts of our people. In order to show qur tion to the American soldiers, living and dead, it is expedient that we set aside this day to do them honor. . Now, therefore, I, C. H. Madsen, mayor of Price City, Utah, do hereby proclaim Friday, November 11, 1927, a legal holiday inland for Price City and call upon all people to celebrate the day in accordance with the spirit of the occasion. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this of November, 1927, and caused the seal of Price City to be affixed. 3d day (Seal) C.H. MADSEN, Mayor. trict had received in establishing a health education, program. Harden Bennion of the state department of agriculture emphasized the need of pnJie health work and expressed the hope that the sanatorium would be established in Utah in the near future.-Othe- r speakers were Mias Ruth Ward Mumford, director of child health edneation of the association, who told about the health education exhibit held daring the Utah Edneation association sessions and at which time three hundred teachers visited the offices. She also stated that in going through the state meeting medi-emen and business men, educators and clubwomen she found that they were all agreed that a tuberculosis sanatorium was the outstanding Leed of the state. Mrs. J. J. Bugger, ehair-ma- n of the Christmas seal sale, committee of Latnn, also sKke of the work in her county. Dr. C. N. Jensen, Alex Iledqiiist and Edward If. Snow also spoke. A financial statement presented tlinwed the association to be on a sonnd basis. ' al w. V. Also many plain Velours lit this special offering., :Youll' like the simple tailored hatsthe sleek skullcaps, toques and youll revel in hundreds and hundreds of models, every one new, individ1 ual, becoming. , - ' . - - : - . Bessie tody, Mfcety he . Pric, Utah Never lend money to the man who says hell pay yon back tomorrow if you don't want to discover that tomorrow never romes. -- Of UTAHS HEALTH BODY 1: Auto owners who patronize the filling stations around Price for their necessary supply of oil appear to be reasonably safe from deception. But if they are. wise they will be on the alert when procuring such in our larger cities or in strange territory, since the attention of federal officials has been called to frauds now growing at an alarming rate in all parts of the country: ' Experts have just recently completed a tour of New York,' Indiana, Illinois and Oklahoma, and in these states atone they found scores of instances of substitutions. Evidence of dishonest dealings was collected and placed in the hands of prosecuting officials. It was found that many stations are substituting inferior products for those the customer believes he is purchasing. Every motorist knows that in the case of oil it may mean serious damage to can because exact and proper lubricatiorys demanded in practically all That is because they are of . of the new models. greater speed and have high combustion engines. Fifty-fiv- e arrests have been made in Indiana p--; olis, Ind atone and in some of the smaller towns substitution was found. As a result each state may be urged to pass new laws covering this offense, since it promises to become nationwide. Modern cars cost enough money in the first place without having them ruined and their life of service shortened by unscrupulous dealers who deliberately and knowingly sell an inferior grade . . for a tried and tested brand. . . ' At the election of officers of the Utah Publie Health' association held last Thursday Afternoon at the Hotel Utah at Salt Lake City, Dr. 0. K. Hanson, mayor of Provo, was elected president of the association. He succeed Dr. John A. Witsoe, wjo leaves for Europe in the near future. gan; B. 0. Colton, Duchesne; Mrs John N. Davis, Vernal; Alex F. Dunn, Tooele; Joseph T. Finlinson, Leamington; Walter Fiteh, Eureka; Joseph By Harris, Blending; W. J. Henderson, Panguiteh; 8. L. Raddon, Park City; Dr. Dr. Eire C. Rich, Ogden; C. A. Robertson, .Moab; George IL Robinson, Hafison has served as a member of the' txeeutive committee for the past six years. The kiWnote of Dr. Hanson's address was the need of a tuberculosis sanatorium for the state, and he urged the creation of a sinking fund to be established from money raised from the Christmas seal sale each year to be use as a nuelena for sneh an institution; Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of publie instruction, was unanimously elected as active vice president, Mrs. Levi Edgar as secretary and Young was Edgar A. Bering was reehosen treasurer. The president will appoint the exeentive committee' within the next few days. The report of the nominating committee, consisting of Edward IL Snow, chairman; Dr. C. N. Jensen, Mrs. Levi Edgar Young, James H. Wallis and Mias Kata Williams, was unanimously adopted, and the persons here" named are to serve aa directors for terms expiring in 1B3L E. E. Anderson, Mor Lake town W. W. Armstrong, Carl A. badger, Mrs. A. H. 8. Bird, Dr. Csllister, Mrs. E. E. Howard, Rev. Arthur C. A. Corfra&n, R 0. W. Moulton nd Dr. George Thomas, all of Salt Lake City. H. Aldomt Dixon of Provo and Mias Arina Snow of Los were recommended to fill the vacancies in the term ending next year, ami Alnpt 0. Jewkes of Castle Dale was named to Why should housewives tike a eerve for the term ending in 1920. chancs .on using poor flour when Mrs. C. E. Maw, president of the they have tod brand? Turkey state federation of women clubs and htTe reputation a director of the association, spoke in behalf of her organization and stated that the clubwomen of the atate were favorable to the Utah Publie Health association and were anxious to see the work continued. She said that the liver f' Ph,n now nd ws will dir-clubwomen can ably assist in putting over the Christinas seal sale in their local communities. Supt. Francis W. KMhant'of the Oranite School disIISSII trict spoke of the educational work of the association and the help his dis-- South Ninth Street, Met. SAS,". .. Utah Isnt it about time to be thinking of a suit that win your friends and nejg aw Do you to atop yon amTaak: ing me just where you got that pretty We have them of fine quality fabric. Dre that wiU fit perfectly. Suita that are stygj in patterns. And there is no need of more for a suit this eeaaon than you pam time. Everything to eat, wear and ns- - bora WASATCH STORE CO. Clear Creek, Castle Gate and SunnpM |