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Show THPB8DAJ TEE SUE. PRICE, UTAH EVERY TAGS rOUB la advance. Umidunue, U3-- ubwriptlon, $2.00 the Year Offit 130-- or l'liuno No. II, J. Mail Mailer, Entered As IWond-Unn- e Juno 4, 101ft, At tfaa I'MIoffin At l'ricr, Utah, Under lb Act of March S. 1K70. ADVERTISING U.m ' Inch Ier laup, 40c. Special Ponliuin, 2ft per Dlnli; MatterfiOc. lVr Trsiuiient, Cent Additional. Legal. Ten Onta the Line Etch Inner-UoCount Mix Word. to Line. Summon., $12.00; Water Application, $13.-0Final Proof, $10. Baader Fifteen (hntt the IJna Each Ineertion. Cuuni Mix Word to tne Line. 0; ItiaHiface Tyie Twenty-Fiv- e 125) Cent Each Ineertion. OMtuariee, Carde of Tbanka, Ueuoluliona, Etc- - At Reading Notice lUtee. Count Mix Worda to the Line. For Male, For ltent. Found, Etc-T- Centa Ier Word Each Imim. No Charge Accounto. to Addreee AH Communii-etioBUN PUBLISHING COMPANY n Price. Utah Buy A t Home - Always? Buy at home" is an empty slogan unless the merchant practices what he preaches and not only sells at fair prices, but by advertising and other means lets his townsmen know they can do as well at home as in neighboring cities. Such are the conclusions of Paul W. Horn who presents the pro and con" of community loyalty in the December Rotarian magazine. He writes: "It seems to me to be perfectly clew that when all things are equal, it is better to buy your clothes and groceries and hardware and the other things you need from the folks at home. Certainly to discriminate against the folks in your own home town is not wise policy. I would go even further to say that if you can do even approximately as well by buying goods from the local merchants, it is well for you to patronize them. "On the other hand, it behooves the local merchant to see Hut you can do just as well at home as you can do elsewhere. He cannot reasonably expect you to patronize him if by doing so you are making a considerable sacrifice. "For instance, if you are willing to pay fifty dollars for a suit of clothes, it is far better to pay that amount to your, local clothier than it is to pay it to the merchant in a distant city, provided, of course, you get a suit that is in every way just as desirable. ,"I would go even further and say that 1 would rather pay fifty-two dollars to the local merchant than to huy the identic article from a man in a different plaice for fifty dollars. '"But, on the other hand, if the local merchant asks me fifty dollars for the suit and if I know that I can buy the identical same suit in the neigtyxrtagr city lor thirty dollars, 1 should be very much inclined to pay the thirty dollars. Wouldnt you? '"And, if the local merchant really can Bell me any clothing at as good a price ard as good a quality as can anybody else in tiie world, I think it is up to him to make it perfectly cleiir to me that he can. In other words, advertise his wares. The Christmas Tree By Boy L Smith, la December Rotarian. It lay in the dirty snow and slush of the alley, a pathetic and dedraggled little Christmas casualty. Gone were the gay little ornaments that had made it seem like an importation from fairy' land. Only a few strands of tangled tinsel clung dejectedly to its twigs. Gone were the twinkling lights it had worn so airily a short few days ago. Instead of the glad cries of children dancing about it in exuberant joy was the clatter of the ragpickers cart and the rumble of the big truck that lumbered down the alley. It was discarded the most dismal and woebegone sight in all the world. But more pathetic than the little tree were the hearts of those who had tossed it out into the alley. For one glorious day they sang and laughed and exulted in the sheer joy of living. A new spirit came into the house and into their hearts something gladdening, cleansing, hearten ing. Ticker tape, bridge scores were completely forgotten. The making of a living was submerg ed, for one short day, in the All hearts became child hearts again, with no room than in them for aught else and goodwill. ' But next morning, mother noticed that the needles were dropmerry-m- aking. kind-tinea- s , ping from the little tree and her sense of orderliness was outraged. She could not be cleaning up after an outworn bit of sentiment. Into the alley it must go. Christmas was over. And next morning father was at the office again, immersed in the daily grind. Instead of the shouting children upon his back, he bore the burdens of great responsibilities upon his shoulders. Uis voice of yesterday, so soft and tender in the singing of old familiar Christmas carols, could scarcely be recognized in the brusque, snappy tone of the boss as he laid plans for the annual invoice. Yes, Christmas was over. It had been tossed out into the alley along with the little Christmas tree and a joyous, affectionate, happy family settled back to the normal life of hurry and worry. Occasionally someone rises to protest the terrible waste of the Christmas trees cut by the millions for the entertainment of the homes for but a day. The waste may be serious opinions seem to differ. But certain it is that a mighty protest is due against tragic waste of Christmas. What a transformation Christ- mas works in our lives for one brief holiday. Families are reunited, mothers are made glad, little children come into their own, feuds are forgotten, poverty is ignored, soldiers exchange goodwill greetings with their enemies across land, competitors wish one another well, and harassed men and women surrender everywhere to the universal infection of good cheer. For one day we really live. The whole world is populated by a race that has become care-frelaughing, and singing, gladsome children again, who trust each other and put love where suspicion and malice have been. The thing most needed in the banks, general managers offices and directors rooms, as well ns upon the streets, in shipping rooms and in factories, is the triumphant spirit that Christmas no-ma- ns e, SOCIETY Lillie J Christmas? Twenty Years Ago This Present Week i Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Melntira of Price were spending Thanksgiving with Mclnlires mother in Logan. C. Il. Mareuxcn, county superintendent of schools, attended the state teachers' meeting in Balt Lake City during the week. The big rock and crib dam being constructed across the Green riv.tr seven miles above that eity, was to be completed within ten days. Miss Jessie Fonts had returned from Salt Lake City, accompanied by her Kilter, Alice, who hail heen attending business college there. Mrs. Neil M. Madsen, Mrs. Alfred Newren and Mrs. Haines, all of Scofield, wrre at St. Marks' hospital m Salt Lake City nndergoing operations. Henry 0. Mathis had sold to the Fanner's Exchange, forty feet of ground faring the north and on the west side of Block 21, Lot 4 in lrice. Dr. A. C. Sorensen of Frovn was registered at the Cottage hotel, having come to lrice with the intention of locating here fur the practice of medi- cine. R. G. Miller was in Price during the week looking after his interests in this part of the state, and was a guest at the home of his son, J. Rex Miller while here. Lieutenant Eugeno SanUchi, Jr., who went to West Point from Castle Gate, was with his regiment ra route to China, where all were to see actual service. lie had been stationed at Ft. Douglas for three years. J. W. Sterling, agent for the Southern Utah railway at Price was to be transferred to Hiawatha. One man was left at Price to look after the coal shipments and freights of the Consolidated Fuel company. Abe Powell of Irire and a friend of his, Abe Rust of Roosevelt, weie held up by two men at the northeast corner of and Rio Grande warehouse building on Sonth Eighth street one night during the week. Une man held the gun oil the two, while the second highwayman relieved them uf their money. Powell gave up $3.60 and Rust $3.80. the-Denv- ms Among the social emits planned for the coming week ie a dimer nriiljre whieli Mrs. Jeie Sanford will gne on Sunday evening. Mr. 1. S. Evans will entertain the Dansante Bridge club at her homo on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelley entera dinner Tuesday evehome. Guests were Mr. IL Ballinger, Dr. and Ballinger, Mr. anil Mia. Carl Nyman, I)r. and Mrs. I. L. Evand ans, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Gilmour Mrs. Kelley will Mrs. Jessie Sanford. entertain- her bridge elub of three tables Friday evening of this week. tained with ning at their and Mrs. J. Mrs. Sanford A committee to arrange for a dance on January 31 was appointed by thg Carbon County Ladies Democratic club at its monthly meeting Mrday. The committee is as follows; Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. A. Frank Drury, Mrs. William McKelyey, Mrs. Carl Empey, Mrs. D. C. Gibson and Mrs. Vem Warren. Prises will be given to those selling the largest number of tickets. Mrs. Gibson presided at the session, which was followed by bridge and luncheon. Card prizes were won by Mrs. R. M. Reese of Price and Mrs. 0. A. Troscth of Standardviiie. ; On Monday, November 23, a reception was given by the Casl.i Gate Community ehuren for Kev. J. H. MacUill and family of Price. The program was opened with community singing. Welcoming addresses were made by Frank Ellis, Sr., Ilodge Bur-res- s and Auguat Jones. Rev. MacRill expressed his appreciation and spoke about friendship. The other numbers on the program were a reading by Itobrrt McKee, vocal solo, Buster Ilol-- 1 brook; reading, Ford Holmes; violin solo, August Jones, and a vocal trio by Helen Bermis, Dorothy Mnorchead and Lorraine Ellis. After the program delicious refreshments were served. About a hundred people were present . Mrs. Bello Fitzgerald Morrison entertained witli turkey dinner on tail Friday evening at her home. Follow ing the dinner bridge was played at six tables. Mrs. Ben Redd received the prize for honors and Mi is Ida Pare for points. The other guests included Mrs. Glen Allred, Mrs. Frank brings the spirit of faith, good- Averili, Mrs. Roliert Broclbank, Mrs. Marion Bliss, Mrs. M. P. Black, Mrs. will and mutual trust. Christmas is a spirit. To have Robert Crockett, Jr., Mrs, Thomas Jr., Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, that spirit anytime makes any- Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mrs. Waiter MayErin Leonard, time Christmas. And for one to lose that spirit is to lose nard, Mrs. E. K. Ilson, Mrs. C. A. OlMrs. Sherman Palmer, Mrs. J. C. Christmas, and all its Messed ac- son, Vaught, Mrs. Lloyd Wteukamp, Mrs conand companiment of peace, F. P. Fisher of Helper, Mrs. Gladys fidence. Anything that increases King, Mrs. Lydia MacMillan, Miss the spirit of Christmas, in the. Mae White, Miss Bessie Jameson, Miss world lengthens life. Sid Palmer. Did anyone ever try taking the Christmas tree down to. the office with him the day after Pen-o-gra- i Junior Military Unit of Price Hears Talks 0. P. Madsen, president of Price Chamber of Commerce, and Postmaster J. F. MacKnight, addressed the Junior Military Legion members at their weekly meeting Friday in the American Legion hall. Madsen declared that an organization of that kind could prove of great benefit to a community, and stated that the boys connected with it would receive training of value to them in later years. MacKnight remarked that training of young men was essential to tiie nut inn and that every country, in the interest of self preservation needed a trained offense. He urged the to adopt the view that no war should be tolerated unless justified in its objective. Following the meeting, a social mem-tie- rs honr was held. Chamber Not to Cast Referendum Vote At a special meeting Thursday, the directors of tha Price Chandler of Commerce . considered two referendum!! on which the local body had been aked to vote by the U. S. chamber. The referendum: dealt with continuity of business and employment, ami with natural resource industries. After a discussion, the matter was tabled. wn Voting on the referendum scheduled fur Tuesday, but as no meeting of the clamber was held the balloting was postponed until the fol lowing week. However, it was decide.: Thursday to hold a special session. The contents of the referendum ar: on Page 3 of The Sun, that part of the paper having been printed before the Thursday session was railed. Live Stock Prices Lower With Liberal Receipts At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov 30.-- Live stock prices eame in for a further decline. In some cases new low levels for the year were established and in other instances quotations were carried to the previous low levels of the season. A fifteen to twenty cent decline in hogs uncovered the lowest xwition of the season and established a point. only ten cents above the 1899 low. Cattle ruled twenty-fiv- e cents lower, 'spots off as mnch as fifty cents. Steers with finish are holding a good margin over the seasons low point, but the short fed classes are at the low levels. A twenty-fiv- e to fifty cent decline in lambs took the market to the low level of tiie season established two weeks ago. Receipts today were 24,000 cattle, 4000 calves, 8000 hogs and 13,000 sheep, compared with 21,000 cattle, 6000 ealvea, 5000 hogs and 12,00 sheep a week ago, juid 20,445 cattle, 2865 calves, 9184 hogs and 7818 sheep a year ago. Chicago hod a heavy run of beef eattlc on the open market and a Urge supply in the car lot fat cattle division of the intermountain show. This situation caused a general decline in the entire market circuit Here while total eattle receipts were large, the per eent in killing flesh wu relatively small and almost entirely in the short fed steer e liases. Prices were quoted off twenty-fiv- e cents in the average, with spots down as much as fifty cents. Some fairly good steers and yearlings brought $8 A0 to $9.00. The bulk of the short fed classes sold at $6.25 to $8.00 with warmed up kinds at $4.50 to $6.00. Nothing but graded choice to prime was offered. Killers would take prime kinds readily. Cows were in moderate supply at nearly steady prices. Heifers were quoted weak. A good many medium quality ehnrt fed heifers brought $5. 00 to $6.00 While calf receipt were liberal, veals made up only a xinall Iht eent of thu arrivals and were quoted steady. Receipt of stackers and feeders were larger than hud been expected thin wttle WT.,more than fat grade. Iricca ruled steady o twenty-fiv- e cents lower. A six-cbuneh of t brought $6.50. Some 8,1,1 17 inmnds at $7Jo! It ttt-- ? the stockers and feeder rought $4.50 to $.150. Good to choiS quality predominated in the run Hog prices were quoted off fifteen to twenty cent. This decline took ar 800-pou- 4y3-pnu- 7? thirty-fiv- der a t e week ago and to the lowest Smith. The story concerns the Heller since 1907. The low level family, one not poor but fur from the present century will be etablih rich. Tho production promises to be cd before the decline is finally hsli- one of the must entertaiuing pro,Kpiifn'1 eontinuea r.ar-ro- Tr J W The duced at the school Tickets may be obtained at the Kelley Drug company .i bjb ti Jf" pound $3.75 to or the high school. 140 to $3.75 nd stoS The cost is composed of the follow8,1,1 P-- 's $150 to $4.00. Ilcnn students: John Webb, ing Cory, Lambs were quoted off fifi. Ruby Draper, Merrill Ellis,. Owen Reese, Mary Migliacrio, Nsida Little, Mv cent from lat week's ctaTanl john, Maurine Peacock aud Earl iIoL Ram touched the low point nt.a brook. Plea On Liquor Student Cast Prepares Guilty Charge Brings Fine to Present Play i ,he , 10 r,lt sheep arrived. taT Scofield Notes Justices Courts. State vs. Ray Allred, Deloy Safley and Ralph Hatch; robbery, bound over to district court. State vs. Mike Silvagni; bad cheek, paid check and eosts. George Manousis vs. feeorge and Epliia Foster; civil, $135.28. Business Licenses. Mutual Store, general merchandise, $7 A0. E. Fabrizzio, general merchandise, $5.00. Warranty Deeds. IL A, Pinegsr to Raynsl W. Beal; $850. property in Albert J. Grimes to Arthur Rath-mi- ll property in local survey, $300. Mina Miller to Price City; property in'Parkdale.townsite, $1.00. Hannah Gaillard to Ida M. Lee; property in lrice townsite survey, $2500. Quit Claim Deeds. Priee River Water Conservation district to Jean Ardohain; property Tom Metoa was a business riots in Helper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb of Prist were business callers here Moadij. Mr. and Mrs. John Staley wen of era in Helper Saturday of last nd. Jack Whalen of Salt lake Gl spent Thursday here, returning 8 day. Mr. and Mrs. DcMoss Bills asdnz Carol, motored to Fairvicw Think; for Thanksgiving, returning Sttxriij. Harry G. -- Metos, Salt Lake G$ attorney; was a visitor in Sa&i Thursday. He returned Sunday. Frank Gorishek, Jr., student ct h University of Utah, spent Think with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorishek. ne returned Sunday. (i Miss Jane Metos, student of fc East high school of Salt LskeC$ spent Thursday visiting with hw ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Kiln. Sho returned Sunday. hi All kinds of insurance and ianft ment bonds Equitable Insursnee if Peter Anderson to Harry Mahleres; ency, J. Bracken Lee, managsr, Ms property in 114-14-1$1.00. If its news yea'll Bad it is Price Commercial and Savings Bank to Parkdale Townsite company: Lots in $30.28. 0, Otl' 1, fOBMUlil 1, 2, 3 in See. 21, $1.00. Leases. II. B. Clavell to the Texas eompany; property in $1.00. James Seppi to the Texas eom-panproperty in Price townsite snr-ver- Two Grata Par Ward Bach Ne Ghsrxs Accsrati.. y; WANTED LADY gQLlClTOB W Christmas ranis. Apply is Uicc Studio, Price Utah. . Liens. APA FOR RENT FURNISHED Mutual Lumber eompany vs. Ralph ment. Htcam heated, hot wstift Zaqpw Anderson; property in Sumner Apts or Phone lift Mutual Lumber company v$. Thom-- a Johnston; property in Montrose add- -on, $1282.79. - State Grid Choice Lists Carbon Tackle JMhM ElI taek,e the Carbon AH . r team, was given honorable mention on the .official myth-ie- al eleven announced Satunlay by he Deseret News! No other Carbon all-sta- te onKn;)l .f Uintfth W8 Etzel was named on the second team yJ"?n,yajniorthi. h" for the 1032 Don't borrow The Suu I WHEN Don t Stop Dent stop at promfolu jiwidl a new suit or overcast. Gut fja one for Christmas. We hs newest and mot allrartivenae to setect from at vptesever shewn in prices in new and pkfc eut want. We have tnstalMa "g Prijaj the grnlder from this district the burk-ffl- d of the third team. men umed He was placed in tanjafi P1? y. work will convince yon- - Acme Cleaners & Tafa W. F. MYERS, CleanIns. Pirmles. Price Utah AEsrellee. II Bed E subscribe. THE WIND HOWLS i BSmwT season. The bulk of ih Ejr STATISTICAL of'eroutinn fr five Felix Seppi pleaded guilty before The Family Upstairs, a three-ar-t Justice Hymn Carter at Helper MonDeputy Warren Peacock l.n comedy of home life, will be pre- day to a charge of liquor possession invmnplf'll,i Wi,nM. alleged sented at the high school auditorium and was fined $150 and court costs 28 at Hein e . V,nt at 8:30 p. m. on Friday, December with the alternative of serving sixty u hi poiweasion ten gallons' of moon- 11 under the direction of Miss Kate days in the comity jail, Seppi was shine whiskey. yur windows blasts? keep out wintry Bring your window frames to the Carbon Hardware Company. We replace broken X 8ass an guarantee each job. X 0 Carbon Hardware Company Price, Utah j ( ! ; ) |