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Show .... PAGE FOUR For Better Times UU It must be remembered when the present and future are considered that there is one great force working indirectly for better times. This is shortage of supplies. It begins in the home and runs through the factories of the nation. People have not been buying normally for nearly two years. Goods that could not Sabwriptiun, $2.00 tba Year In Advance. OHiit . Phone No. W, Hraidenee, U3-or 133-JMail Mattar, 191B. At tba Pimioffir At 4, 1'rk-a- . UUb, Under tba Act irf March S. ISTfl. Bntered Aa Berand-dan- a ADVERTISING KATES Diaplaj Matter Per Inch Per Insim, 40c. Transient. QOe. Special Potrilion, 25 per Gent Additional. Laaala Ten Grata the Line Each Inaer-tia- a. Count Us Word to Lino. Hum-noI2J0; Water Application, 1L be readily sold, because people were not buying, were reduced in output in proportion to deOoTrinal Proof, 10. mand. Hut now these things all Bandera jTiftaan Gents the lino Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Lina. have worn out or have been used The demand from now on Hark taco Type Twenty-Fiv- e (25) Canto a, Z Each Insertion. Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, desolations, Be. At Heading NotlcoBatou. Count StzWorda to lbs Lino. Ear Sale, Far Bent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No. Charge Accounts. Addraas All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Pries. Utah gradually ies back to work on steadily increasing output No one can say ust when this buying boom will reak loose in full force, but it cannot be delayed much longer. Two years of dose living by such a rich and progressive people as Americans make this a At this time of the year Twenty Years Ago This Present Week chil- dren throughout the country are becoming acquainted with the ancient tradition of Thanksgiving. Teachers are pointing out the beautiful story of a group of people who sought a new land in which to worship their God. The story takes them through the struggles and hardships of the first winter and how, when the crops were harvested, the group gathered to offer gratitude to a divine guidance. It is a beautiful story a story of hardships, heartbreaks and ofin-a struggle of a simple group E. IL Covert had sold hia photograph gallery in Pries to a man Krengcr. The Ladies Aid society of Price met during the week at the home of Mrs. L .0. Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Ted Jones of Castle Gate were in Price during the week on a visit at the home of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mra. Seren Olsen. J. E. Pettit, state eoal mine inspector, and hia deputy, Robert Howard, started out the first of the week for an inspection of mines over the state. Miss Emily Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Price, was visiting friends and relatives in Salt Lake City over the tent upon seeking happiness. It is a simple account of the struggle for exhistance, a chapter of the drama of the world. Last week a bewildered country received the proclamation from its leader. A despondent world approaches Thanksgiving with emptiness in its heart. President Hoover touched the physical when he suggested giving thanks for abundant harvest, no pestilence and calamities the increase of knowledge, advancement of education and peace. Those inclined to be Pollyan-is- h might go farther and also be thankful for the series of events which brought on the present world-wid- e depression. For several years we plunget past through a period of ease am prosperity itever before equalled. Aaversif has brought us back to the simpler human traits of t' mankind. We have learned man: lessons, not the least of whid I is the feeling, of brotherly love M. V. Crockett left Priee the first of the week for ML Pleasant where ho had accented a position with the Pyramid Publishing company in that eity. During the week Marshall John Bryncr and Jailer Doll Fausett arrested Frank Shinneman, wanted in Colorado for horse stealing. He was later turned over to Colorado Lake Young and Miss Rnth Thomp son, both of Helper, wen married by Rev. James E. Ferris in Price during the week and wen receiving congratulations from a host of friends in eastern Utah. The first and fourth grades of the Priee public schools wen closed during the week on the adviee of Dr. L IL Persons, who fumigated the noma to cheek the spread of ehiekenpoix, several eases having developed in these For ihe Aid of Coal Power is now being produced by-pro- For Thankgiving We write insurance of ell kinds in Equitable Insur-- . anee Agency, Trice, Utah. GMr up n, TOR WftSNT. COULD mi BROW.. BIG On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman entertained with a dinner party followed by earda. Those Bal- present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. BallinSanford Mra. Dr. and linger, ger, Dr. and Mra. I. 8. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. P. IL Fitzgerald and Mra. Jessie Sanford. Mra. Ben Stein entertained Tnes-- ! were day evening at bridge. Guests W. C. Mrs. Elmer Wahlstrom, Mrs. Rehor, Mra. Delos Tanner, Mrs. 0. E. Nelms, Mrs. Charles Averill, Mrs. Stanley Limb and Mrs. Sam Stein. - Mrs. C. IL Feigusson, Mm. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Bose Partridge en- -, tertained members of the Sirviee Star n Legion at the home of Mra. Fergus--soTwenty-fou- r afternoon. Monday members were present. ; Mrs. W. V. Pace entertained her bridge club of three tables Tuesday evening at her home. Dinner was served preceding the playing. The gnests were Mrs. Arthur Dalpias of Helper, who was awarded the club prize, Mrs. Charles Rnggeri, Mrs. Jess Evans, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Mra. Curtis Mrs. Charles Atwood, Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Sanford Ballinger, Mrs. Reid Paee, Mrs. J. T. Kelley, Mrs. L R. Bills and Mrs. C. W. Painter. El-wo- The residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kirkpatrick at Standardville was the scene of a delightful pheasant dinner on Saturday evening. The dining table, covered with a filet doth, had as centerpiece, a large pnmpkin shell filled with yellow chrysanthemums, roses end red oak leaves. On either side of the centerpiece were smaller pumpkin shells each filled with fancy fruit and autnmn leaves. All three were set in a frame of bright green IanreL Following the dinner, coffee was served in the living room. Bridge was later enjoyed, end honors were won by Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Dr. Charles Rnggeri. Gnests were Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Fergnsron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MeGonigal, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Pierce of Kenilworth, Mr. end Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Dr. end Mrs. Charles Rnggeri, Mr. and Mrs. For That Feeling of Thankfulness Yon most look you best for holiday events. Why not phone Walsh BeautyShop 686 NOW f6r an appointment? Members of the Ladies Altar soEight members o Lester Worley of Columbia and Mr. Lake of Salt and Mrs. MaeFarlane ciety will hold q business meeting at hive swarm drove City. the home of Mrs. Charles Rnggeri on for an outing. The t of Lawrence Zirker. Thursday (today) at 2:30 p .m. , In nr Manti Forest Notes M EPHRAIM, Nov. 17. E!k hunters, moxt of them, learned at the expense of considerable physical effort that Mr. Bull Elk is a sly, wary animal, very shy at eoming ont into the open when it is possible for him to avoid it. At the present time it would seem that about twenty of the Manti hunters were successful in bagging their hunters seelk. Possibly eight-fiv- e lected the Manti to do their hunting, the balance of them going to the Fish-lak- e forest About one out of three, it would seem, have been sneeessful in the present hunt. A freak ball was killed with a short spike, perhaps two inches long, growing out from the btse of the horn. It hav&ot been decided yet as to whether or not this was a legitimate ball The matter has been reported to the state game warden and a decision will be reached on that point. A spike was ae. cidentally killed on Wagon Road ridge during the second day of the hunt. An elk calf was also accidentally shot in the Pines country of the Mhddy by e hunter. The aeeidents are due to hunters shooting into a bunch of animals, sometimes at long range. Ranger Williams reports that an elk eow was pushed or fell over a ledge and killed daring the hunt To get the animal out the game wardens had to erawl around on a shclfing ledge, dress the elk and send the meat up over the ledge a piece at a time by means of a long rope. Some of the hunters on the beaver dams eonntry south of Seely creek found where an elk eow had been killed by lions and buried under the trees. Later she hail been dragged ont and completely devoured. The fresh tracks of two lions, evidently resjwnsible for the kill, were seen daily by the hunters in that same vicinity. Unfavorable weather condition as fog and storm made hunting difficult for the first two days. After that, however, the hunting was good except j the that hunters found it quite cold in the mornings. State Treasurer A E. Christensen retried that while trails were scarce there were thousands of cows and ralve. id sec sen ed If iU Ml Iki ite Madsen s If rti in o m u Only Kirshmoor dealer it Carbon county. Entire stock still in on sale. N N Listen Ladies Good News! t 0 WE HAVE INSTALLED A New Method of Dry Cleaning PRICES REDUCED Plain Sleevless Dresses, Dark Tjk Sleeveless Light Colored Dresses . . . .SLJJ $1 Dark Sleeve Dresses p $1.25-UPleated Dresses Why send your work out of Carbon coun ty? Our quality of work will convince yo that it is the best that money can buy. ACME CLEANERS AND TALK Licensed to Wed Malcolm MeDonul.1, Telluride, Colo. Violet Vatt, Tellurile, Colo. Lewis R. Maasa, Ileljsr. Mildred Reese, Latuilu. L'S at A few beautifnl Kirshmoor Coats still on sale at ! Tn'. ran W. F. Myers, Manager 173 East Main Price, Utah Canyon. M. Noilson, Spring Canyon. S,,tr.in Cun.von ir Guy mnn, Price. t? WHEN THE WIND HOWLS f Wt keep out tt window frames to tt Company. We T guarantee t? job. Could von replace your home should burn down tomorrow? if it anee eliminate the risk nml ends the lo, rnnnanCT. Prir., IF IT 18 nr THE TOBACCO The kid who used to sit 8', LINE, WE HAVE IT Onr Tobacco, Snuff, Cigarettes, identify ; . ; j the beat companies! I WANTED We Invite Yon to Sppnd That Lonesome Woman or man to work full Hou at Our Billiard Room. sses?5s blasts? Do your windows Bring your UtX n. wintry the Carbon replace broke Hardware tirp lanes thst Mil ov?r. are Fresh from Factories -! Utah metropolis. -- Mrs. Jessie Sanford entertained the Sun-- i following guests with a dinner Mr. : o'clock 6 at andj day evening Mrs. 0. K. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Fergus-soDr. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman. PRICE. UTAH power. Thermal efficiencies approaching 100 per cent are being obtained and further efficiency In the future use of coal must obviously come from credits obtained from the Fortunately Utah is blessed in possessing enormous deposits of the highest grade coals in the United States and we have already accomplished years of research on them. Carbon county is the center of these enormous deposits and Price is the center of tiie county. It seems that the state, county and city are passing up an opportunity to capitalize on these great assets. The; sooner we can corner the atten-- 1 tion of coal specialists and direct ducts the sooner Carbon county and Price will become an eastern Ml I 4IIIMH LIGHT UP AT CAUSER BILLARD ROOM.... from coal in many parts of the world at less cost than water their attention to the I rooms.' Heavy storma along the line of the that exists but Denver and Rio Grande in Colondo and Utah had eausod a slight . which is sometimes forgotten in and eastern to and trains wen sevtnffie delay At material for ; the rush gain. eral hours late the first of the week. - this time when millions are with, The storm and snowfall wen particut out jobs and many are facing larly seven on Soldier Summit. . poverty we witness one of the Harry J. Robinson, tax attorney for greatest dramas ever enacted. the Denver and Rio Grande, was in we reach Thanksgiv- Priee during the week, leaving later So when ing this year we can offer thanks for Emery eounty. While hen he paid to a kind providence for being into the treasury of Carbon eounty able to help, for living in a per- something like thirty-fou- r thousand iod when each is his brothers dollars in taxes for his company. keeper. A deal was mado during the week thewhereby the Iais moving-pictur- e ater became the property of Anderson & White, who were running the LibThe third international confer- erty theater in the Short building on ence on bituminous coal conven- North Ninth street. W. E. Anderson ed Monday last in Pittsburgh to was a partner with his brother-in-ladiscuss the various problems fac- White. Quarterly conference meeting was ing the industry and the new developments along lines of re- held in the Methodist church in Price search. The sessions will last un- during the week, Rev. IL J. Talbot of Salt Lake City presiding. At this til Saturday. More than one thousand of the conference a resolution was reed and authorizing the board of trusleading scientists, technologists passed tees to offer for sale part of the and economists of the world will ehurrh projerty fronting Main street present papers at the meeting where the Silvagni building is now. and discuss the latest achievements in coal processing, coal byproducts and economic questions. Coal is realized by the leading : bankers and economists of the nations of the world to the basis of progress in the present age. I SOCIETY! till! """"gSg.J Between Wm and Qoal - Thanksgiving . 4 ..... glass and : each Carbon Hardware Company T a Price, Utah ifI ;v f |