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1 TRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 17, 1920. ffHE SUN, PRICE. UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAOE THREE ggfl PROFESSIONAL BR. E. P. OHAMBERLAir Physician and Surgeon Office, Bllvagnl niock, ltesldenee, " Tforth Sevtnth Street. Price, Utah DR. R. E OLOWARD ' Kj-c, Ear, Noso nnd Tliront Over Price Commercial and Savings Bank, Office hours by appointment PHlCn, UTAH DR. CHARLES T. ROSE l'hrslclaii ntul Surgeon SH-616 Cllft Building. 8alt Lake Cll, Vtah Office Phone Wag. 4971, llesldenre Hclvodore, Waa 170. Office hour 10 to 12 a. m . nnd ' 2 to S p m . DR. H. B GOETZMANN l)cnllt Permanently Ideated Over the Price Commercial Dank. PniCB, UTAH DR. SANTORD BALLINQER Dentin r Mllea Building. Price. Utah . DR. T. J. ANTON . Dentin Jm Iloomi 9 and 10, tillvagnl Building, ?m IMUCB, UTAH STEWART, ALEXANDER 6 ; CANNON Attorncjs-Al-r.aT, ' Eleventh Floor tho Deseret National Bank Building. Halt J.nko t-'lty, Utah. j Bllvagnl Building. Price, blah. L. A. McGEB , Attonicy-At-nntf. I Iloomi S and 6, Sllvagnt Btdg. t I'lUCB. UTAH I FERDINAND ERIOKSEN I Attorticjf-Al-T.av. , 717 Judgo Ilulldlng 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OLIVER K. CLAY L Attorney-At-raw. r Office Room 0, Sllvagnl Building. pitici:, UTAH HENRY RUOOERI Attorncy-At-taw. PIUCK .UTAH Office around floor. Pint Door j We it of The Bun. B. W. DALTON - Atloriiey-At-r.vv. PIIICU UTAH fttln . fViitnfu rmlrhnlli. ;; f FREDERICK E. WOODS Altonicy-At-I.aw, I PIIICI?! UTAH ? ltoonn U nnd 18. Hllvngnl Blook. ERNEST R. ORIFFITH TKAciunt or vior.nx. Pried, Utah Address, General Delivery. !, J.X. FLYNN - LlCr.NKIII) II.Mi:itTAICHIl and kmhai.mi:k i Huoceiior to C. V. Tlnglty J PIUCK. UTAlt, 4 A. KOPF'S BTUDIO T, 1lls.li Grade Portrait ntul Kularge- incuts. Becond Ploor "Price Commercial and Having Hank PIUCK. UTAH DR. J. B. HENDERSON Chiropractor. At Price, Parker. Weeter Imllillnir, 10 to IS noon 3 till I m At llel- lier, over Helper flwlo Imnk, 6 till i j) m , extent Humlsys Other hour ' tat home, Call l appointment KNIOnTS OF PYTHIAS Price Lodgo No r Meet every , eacond. third and fourth Tuetdny In !n Maionlo 1UU VUltlng memoor al ways welcome. J. I", ClroKuti. C. C.J P II. llolilnetl. K It B J. W. HAMMOM), LICICNKKH AIL KlltACTKH OPTIlIiltH, i Abstract of title furnUhed to any niece ot tract In liaitern Utah I'lm i iniurinio written In the tet com. : panles doing business In the mate, lteul utato, bonds, etc, Beoond floor Bllvagnl building. - gBi JS PI tOH VI H AND (.I'MlDIAMilllP !j Notlros -Consult County Clerk Or W Itosptctlvu Blgnem I'or l'tirther Infor- 1 nmtlon j! XOT1CK TO CUICDITOItH HBTVrK $ of Ichlgnro NimuiiiI, Deieaned Creil- y, Itora wilt present claim with vouch- era to the uiitlerslimwl at Itoom . .. III Atlaa lilock. Halt I-aka City, Utah, I on or before the 1 1 tit day of Noem. - her. A I), 1930 HOICIII KAW'AI, Administrator of the Kstate of lehlif- otn Noatiml, Deceased Mark . Jen- , sou and U A McOee, Attorneys l'or (' AdtnlnUtrator J'lrst pub , 8ept 10; last Oct I, 1930. I MIIICK UMIICII hi" WHS KM v Office, Bait Lake Cll. Utah, Aug I 1, 1930. To Whom It May Oon.'arii , Notice U Irereby ulett that the Male ' -of Utah lia filed In thU offlie lleta of land, neltHttHl by the aald ntule under a .fl&e. tf of the act of conurow, approved 1 July IS, 1894, hi luilemnlt ikIiooI I lauds. Mi He rial No 03080. aouth vet quarter north w wit (itiarter, northvvMt iiuarler nouthweiit quarter, Seo. IE, Twp 13 Bouth, Itauee 11 Itaat, Bait ImUo meridian Coplea of eald llnte, bo far an they relate to Mid tracts by descriptive ub dlvUlona, have been ronMplcuouiily poatwt litthle office for IrmptHlloii li any peraon In terested and by the public generall During tho period of publication of thin notice or an) time thereafter, and before final approval and certification under departmental regulation ot April 35, 1907, proteet or conleMa agttlnit the claim of the mute In an of the tracts or aub-dlvlilons herein ltefore described on tne ground that the Ha mo Ih more vnluole for mineral than for agricultural purpose, will be received and noted for report to the general land offi o at Washing ton, D. P Pallure o to protest or oontett within the time specified will be considered eufficlont evidence of non-mineral character of the tracts and the selections thereo, being otli--erwlso free from objection, will be ap proved to the etate OOULD 11 llLAKBLBy, Ileglstec 1'lrst pub, Bept l last Oct 1. 1930 gomo husbands and wiviw fi(,'lit not because they aro eneiulcB, hut because life is bo dull thoy must have excite ment. Legal blaoka all kiuds. The Sun. OIL PERMIT IS GRANTED TO A. H. C0W1E IN EMERY MORE THAN TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES SECURED. Grants to the Vice President and General Manager of the Utah Fuel Company Believed to Be Another Step In the Further Development of Utah Along Industrial Lines. From Washington, D. C, last Kttn ilnj came the information that the atcrctary of the interior had just issu ed oil lease permits to Alcxnmlor II. Covvie of Soil Lnko City for twelve hundred nnd eiglil.v nrroi of land in the Ran Itnfnel Swell of Kmcrv conn tv. The exact location is Twp. '1 .South, Kongo 12 KnM. Covvie nnd ns aooiates linvc other largo holdlngn in tho anmo section of conntrj'. "Tho granting of tho oil land lenso to A. II. Covvie, vice president nnd general tun linger of the Utah Fuel company and president of the WnMtch Stores company nnd nlso the Wnnateh Mines company, is believed to bo another step that means important industrial developments in Utah in tho near fu ture," say Knit Like 'a Tribune of lmt Monday. "The lands incut ionul nrc in tho Han Itnfnel Swell district in Kmcry county. Presence of oil in this region has long been thought probable on account of seeps and aimilnr indica tion. Soma jonnt ago ronsidernblo drilling of mi exploratory nature was dono in tlioso regions. However, tho wience of applying geology to the prospecting for oil was then in its infancy, Persons familiar with what has been done nMcrt that tho wells sunk were drilled in tho wrong plnrcs mid that none of thcin wns sent deep enough to prove nn.vlliliiK really of nltic ns to the character of the Hlnic- turo in which it is now believed oil will bo found there. "Tho formation being favorable, It still remains to be proved that it wns formed nt n lime in gcologirnl history when oil could be vutrapiied. Tho only known way to prove this, geolo gists say, Is to drill. Since the oil leasing law became effective) many thousand of nrn of lcav.it have been applied for. The application of Covvie is mining the find to be no repttd. Considerable capital will be required to work in that structure, but it is thought llmt he represents intermits in the venture that can sup ply tho capital, and that they have the seicntififl resources nt their serv ice which give the venture it good chance of Mice. "In nuy event, the lernw of tho leaning law will require an early de velopment of the lands tinder the ap plication, with the nltrmative of tho abandonment of the lease nnd application." PROSPECTS ARE GOOD AT TEST WELL DOWN AT MOAB MOAH, Kept. ll.-Sltico drilling out of the exceedingly hard lime which hud retarded progreH at tho MikiIi ttt well for four weeks, work is progt owing very witlsfitrtorily, no coiding to rcMrta nt el veil from the properly today, The hole is now down ultout four hundred nnd seventy feet mid is showing both oil and gun. The formation now being drilled is tt ftHrtillfeniu lime, which, nlthotigb iiuite hard, breaks more or Iom read ily under tho ftrokes of the heavy string of tools nnd n good footage onii lie made tiicli day, While tho oil showing encountered laid livening tit tho well is not considered of much importame by the officials of the Dig Six compan.v, jet they stato that it is n very good indication of what might lie ex pee I wl when thu tirst oil wind is penetrate). Hiiuo spudding in (lie well tljvtm ehangM of fonnntioiiii have been hud, most of which have been lime stone. Some of the lime is wild to bo iitMirly us hard ns tho bit used to drill it und many day of oundiiig nwuy only showed n few inches of new hole. Trout ten to twelvo feet are now be ing drilled ouch iky. Arrangements' liuve been completed by '. W. Strong, manager of the Dig nix, to operate two towerH nt the well the first of next week. Driller Yottle, who hu In en in the Illuff field for the Monu mental Oil company, has been en engaged mid will rcjHirt for duty this wtek. According to 1'iit Holohan, driller, the prospect of getting n well within tho next few weeks are very encouraging and he stated that with thu rig wotking (ontiuuously nt least twenh ftet of hole could be inado n day. PROSPECTOR MUST SELECT GROUND ALL IN ONE BODY WASHINGTON, I). C, Sopt. 11 Prospectors operating under the oil leasing net, who had cherished hopes of being aide to select as tho one fourth acre to which they aro entitled us a reward for discovery, this nix hundred nnd forty acres in two or more traits, have disappointment in store for them. A prospector upon making discovery within the nren of twenty-five hundred and sixty itcroa embraced iu his prospecting permit, must select his six hundred and forty acres all in one body, aecotding to Clay Tallmnn, commi'wioncr of the general land office. Congressman Mondcll, who put the matter up to the commisaioncr on bclinlf of a consti tuent, lias been officially informed that tho nren "mint be for contigu ous lands, and cannot be scattered over tho permit nren in two or more non-contiguous tracts." Sec. 14 of the leasing act provides that the one fourth area must bo "in compact form," which is the only rcfcrcnco to the mnttcr. The official rrgnlntions do not refer to it iu any way. This gave rise to tho opinion that one might drill several welts within the permit nren, nnd be allowed to tnko tho oncqtintter in scattered legal sub-divisions. EHERY PEOPLE DOING THINGS Fine Attractions For tho Coming Big County Fair. With the work of compiling tho premium list over with nnd arrange ments nt tho fnir grounds coming along in extra fine shnpe, the officials having in charge the second btg Km cry countj fair to be held September 'JSlh, 21) Hi and 30th, arc now giving their whole attention to the lining up of one of the best sjiorts programs ever pulled off in tho state, wiys Cas tle Dale's l'rozroe. As at iirosenl arranged for there will bo nine races on the opening day and nt least the namo number nnd probably more on tho two succeeding das. The speed program Is being supervised by Deo Icnvitt, n horscmnn who is known from one end of the state to the oth er, and everything is shaping tip in great sl.vlc. Thcro will nlso bo three big matched ball games, but these will not be allowed to interfere with tho other sotia nnd will probably bo limited to seven iuniuga. it Is planned to have one of these games between oulsidn tcniiM either Sniicte and Carlwu county teams or two of Car bon roiinlj V best nines. The races will include autotnobite races, wild horse races mid novelty races, besides regular fast oniric, and the grorttlv enlarged track prom ises to be iu tiptop shnpe. There will be Mimo reservation racing stuff nnd also Grand nnd Smipele county ani mal, nnd it i likely Hint Sevier coun ty will nlso be here The riding con tests will be made n strong feature each of the thru' dnvx, but they will bo so arranged Hint they will not pall on the croud through long drawn out stalling nrountl in the wn.v of saddling nnd mounting. A chute is being con structed to facilitate this feature nnd one animal will no more thnn slop vrforming than auothir will be readv nnd out before tho grandstand. Thu races, too, will bo pulled off with dispatch nnd everything mm1IIc dono to keep things moving. All the Km cr.v county riders who made such good records at Mt. i'leasant will be seen at work ntul, what is more, the.v will be prnperl) reim.rvrntcd iu this in stance. Some lilgli-dass boxing nnd wrest ling matches for the early evening, nfter the finish of the afternoon kMirts, are being arranged for, but only such us will assure tho public re ceiving their money's worth will be secured. Tho fame of the fair is spreading far and wide, npKirenllv, from the range of inquiries touting iu regarding concession nnd entertain ment of various kinds. The onlv ipteslion bothering the fair authori ties is what to Hitept of nil tliatN of. fowl. APPLICANT OHARQES AUTO STAGE RUNS IRRREOULARY In the application of Alex Heui to conduct nu untomohilo stage between Wall In and I'rice, n distance of twen ty miles, Ileui asks the state public iitilitio commission to tevoku the li ceil) of Albert I'ehixni, who in al present operating tilth u line. Hem gives ns his reason wh.v tho liteiise should bo taken nvvay from his rival that lMirwut was given it to conduit n dail) auto stage, but he. i tins onlv Intermittently, sometimtM making II only twiie. n week, mid that the people often have to hire private ears when they wish to take thu trip The ap plicant also alleges 1'ehrsou has not Ksted schedule of hour of liiw r rules of fare nt cither terminal ami l'ohrsott intends to remove from Vn' tis to hterliug in Sanpete count.v and would nlko transfer his license to an other part). A petition signed bv many Wntti people asking that the license of tho other man lie revoked was presented with the application last Monday. SCARCITY OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS IN UTAH REPORT Splendid enrollment iu the lur'i schools of the state so far opened i remirtod to Mosinli Hall, stale high school inspector. Ho state there u a scarcity in high school teachers, and more difficulty in filling tho position in tho high schools than in the louer grades, a oomlilion whiih ha never existed horo in Utah before. "Not withstanding material inoreasos in sal ary," he sajs, "nnd opportuitics bet tor than over existed beforo this con dition prevails. Uowovor, I am in favor of maintaining tho standard i' teachers, und it would bo better, I think, for u school to close u depart ment temporarily thun to put iu un qualified teachers. A liigh standard has beu maintained in the past on account of tho regulation covering state aid to high schools. I do not think these rule have been wilfully violated in recent jonrs by any school board in ojiurgo of u school qualified to participate in the state fund " CROPS OFJTAII IMPROVE Considerably Higher Than Last Year 1 tho Official Report Crop conditions in Utah on Septem ber 1st, one hundred being the aver age, were 10 8, which is a elinngtf of minus 1 0 on August 1st Tins com posite condition of all crop of the United States on September 1st was 7 per cent above the ten-year average on that date, 1 7 higher than on Aug ust 1st mid 7.2 per cent higher than final .vields last er The total acre age in cultivation tins jesr is about 54 per cent less than lsst cnr. These figures are given out bv M M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the btt ronu of cro)s estimates. The general trend of farm prices for nil the pnncll crojis decreased nbottt 10.0 per cent during August, while in the past ten years the price level dcci eased nliout l.U per cent during August On September 1st the index figure of prices was about 7,'J tower than a vear ago, 06 higher than two jears ago and 001) er cent higher Ihnn Hie wiernge of the at ten jeais m ptci dn-r 1st The pi m oi mm! inmmtlr. cattle, hogs, ftlietp and ihuktm to produ cers throughout the eouiitr decreased 2.3 er cent from Julv lClh to Aug ust 15th. On August loth the index figure of prices for those same meat animals was about --U louer than ono ear ago, 118 lowev than two ear ago and 34 I per lent higher than the average of tho past ten jenrs on August lftlh. Utah is keeping up its share in the line of increcmd production, this state showing llii per cent of average. Cro which show nit incrennc over the average production arc corn, oats, baric), white ilutocs, tobacco, flax seed, rtre, clover seed, sugar beets, cotton, apples, pears, kalfir corn, peanuts, Ihim and sorghum. The apple crop shows better than iinv other crop iu the Uniited Slates, the gain over last vesr being CO per cent Hire increased ii per cent over ' tho 1111(1 crop, being -7 per rent, and clover seed 31 per cent The sugar beet erop of the United States coniKired with last .nnr will bo three lentil of 1 ier tent greater, from the outlook on September 1st. SOME SUNFLOWER OROWN ' THIS SEASON NEAR PRICE John Y. Smith was .vesterdav show ing friends about town n sunflower of tho Giant domestic variety trout one of his places nhout seven miles south ot i'nre under the canal of the Car-1 bon Water, Land and l'ower com panv that measures fourteen inches in diameter and has fort.v-nmen hun dred seeds h.v in tun! count. These sunflower are grown for ensilage andiurc said to bo far superior to oorVjTAIwut a half-aero was produced i this season. Next ,er Smith ctH'cls to plant ten acre a an experiment locally. Kuoiigh to fill n silo of two hundred ton ought to bo produced. Sunflowers are at this time worth, around twenty-five dollars the. ton n feed. UTAH IS ALLOTTED MORE , THAN MILLION OF DOLLARS Announcement has been inado from1 the department of agriculture, Wash-, iiigtou, I), ('., that Utah is to have mil allotment for road of $l,12l)ifi tor the coming two .venrs, providing this slate will match the government ap propriation. Ira It. Drowning, state mad engineer, snjs Utah ha pre Hir ed to meet tlii amount, and will take advantage of it, the sum of six million dollar having been voted in bonds, which will amply prqvide for taking cure of matching the government.' toad appropriation I'or Utah. ALLOTMENT INCREASES. Auuouuumeut from Washington, I). C, i that the allotment of eniplv boxcar lor moving wheat and oilier grains of Utah and Idaho has bein increased to h hundred and tvveut)-, five car per da.v This gives tint in-' lerinouutuiu terniorv approximate! 75 per cent of its need at this time. Why Not Electrify I Your Home? I The additional comfort will electrify M you. We make a specialty of wiring houses M residences and business places and M furnishing everything electrical required. M Electricity adds a hundred per cent of M cheer In the home during the long winter fl months. Now Is the right time to have it M done. Our employes are all experts. M Special prices for a very short time on M vacuum cleaners, washing machines, light- M ing fixtures and numerous other house- M hold necessities. Complete line to choose wM from. M Eastern Utah Electric Co. I Wholesale and Retail. M Tho Store Electrical. Depot and Main Street. H W. 0. BROEKER. Manager. M PRICE. UTAH M I Veils Are the Mode I To completo tho stylo of the toft, close fitting hats a veil is necessary 1 Tho large Spanish ones with v?ide M borden are very becoming and lend a M graceful air to the wearer. To keep H the stray lock In placo a slip on veil H is the proper style. H When you select your now bat U H sura and try on ono of tho many H styles we are showing. We have ad- H ded many now hats to our already H lario selection of pattern bats, and jH ono can now havo a wldo choice of ,H style to choose from. Graco 1UU l are always Jtut right No duplicates. M Every hat Is different H lfl Bessie Kennedy, Millinery Eajt of the Eko Theater PRICE, UTAH. xl TRADE WHERE THE BIG! CROWD GOES When you pick up this newspaper you don't havo to wonder If thero is1 any good news In it. There always is , good new from this store and market nows you can't afford to miss. Beat fresh and cured packinghouse meats and products. Oroceries tho linn not excelled anywhere. Prices in keeping with tho goods and service. Quality first. EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMPANY North Sido Main Street PRICE. UTAH i saaiBaBHssssirvraBBsassiaasHiisssssasaissK gH Come On In I The cream is fine. Big uiiL at a little prico. You can most alwtox find H your friends hero. It's the popular H place for cooling off. H Our stock of home made candles is H always the freshest. We specialise H In nuts, fruits, melons and the like in H soason Clears and tobaccos H Busy Bee Candy Co. H Main Street H PRICE, UTAH M When von learn to iUnd upoa H vourMilt in all things m wilt no H longer worr.v over wlist oilier KM H do H y CAPITAL, $100,000.00 SURPLUS, $10,000.00 ? Start An Account m , WITH THE H t v T t PQUh S PRICE, UTAH I t v X Let Us Help You to Real X Banking Service , M V Member Federal Reserve System. V PRICE, UTAH. H x 1 v W. A. LOWRY R. M. MAGRAW D BERGERA E. BUTTERWORTH M XA President Vice President Vice President Cashier H BBBBci JstSBBBBsl m g1BgJJJJJ