OCR Text |
Show h t i)A TSB IUB. FRICE, UTAH- - 4TSRY FBXDAY. FA6B ZXQET FRIDAY, JUNE 23. i.f Zt'i RODEO CELEBRATION Si ALL MOST WORK Secretary Telia Chamber Members to Start and Keep Qoing. Change made necessary in the city a Developing into an informal gathmeeting aa pipeline from Colton Spring hare been scheduled for last Monday night by quite extensive this spring. The unusPrice Chamber of Commerce was at- ual behavior of Price River at a jHiut tended by altout thirty members. Quite just outside the east limits of llelier a length v list of things on which the; was such that a section of the line chandler' has been working was report-- 1 making a long crossing under the river ml to those present bv President 1L L. jhad to be abandoned. The river cross-Prat- t. Secretary A II. 1 biker gave a ing is now effected with a line carried talk which showed that the members !ver on the Oberto bridge, and a new of a chamber of commerce must, af- - section of line along the east or mirth ide of the river replaces the old ter all, do the work to promote measure for the benefit of the community, route which followed along the other and the secretary alone is not able to 8de of the stream. About four thous- aeeomplish very much. Mere payment and feet of the main piiieline is thusof dues with the exNetation that mi replaced. This job is just about finfurther effort will produre results is a islied. The route of the piiieline all the between Helper and Price now position from which numerous mcm-jy.- y bers in Price who have laised into it; Allows along above the county road, must be roused and interested in thel?n below the railroad track, except abort distance where the p.jie real activities necessary to put over between the highway and the the many beneficial plans which the the "blue cut, getting has shead of it. At the regu- lar weekly luncheon of the board of back above the roadway just at thia d'rertors held Wednesday noon some end of the cut. Thtt crossing over the of the suggestions made at the Mon- river at Castle Gate where the line with day night meeting were turned over is now carried on the bridge along Western' Rio Grande and Denver the to their proper departments. It will lie remembered that the board of eight railway tracka, haa been all fixed up. director ia given the work of the The permit sought from thia railway ehamlier in dciartmenta, each member .corporation finally came through all being the bead of a certain branch of right. On the upper part of this line the tile construction betwen the the activities. From the general memsnd Cameron, there must be these heads select springs bership department Tile will be taken some replacements. committee work them to on a with each piece of work to be done. The out snd some other piping put in. Just question of freightreTesTill be'tskm the kind to buy for this work will be up by Mat Gilmour, who apoinfs W. decided after the council members have E. Siokcr aa his vice chairman, with made a party trip on foot over the other members of this eommittee be-- j conduit between them poiuta. Thia ia The bun a ing Carl Saxev, Gomer Peacock and rather a belated answer to W. C. Broeke'r. The eivic problems rU on the new eouncil to make this were referred to A. D. Hadley, who very junket, which was sounded in this named as a community health eomrnt- - newspaper last January. The party make the hike neat Sunday. Aa a fiwat the flyM tee to put on to induce The Sun reporter to coaxer of to and take the question up paign the exjiedition, it was e M. R. ns Jones accompany garbage disposal, l)r. chairman, with members being II. ranged that, going to Colton on the W. Oooter, Orson Brooks, Ssnford i"atuli," the hunch will partake of a trout breakfast at the Elmer hotel up Ballinger and Fred llartin. writ-there, and will be met at the Cameron has Don B. Colton ! Congressman of the trip hy autos to bring the .end of the to a ten the secretary letter chamber in which he saxs that he will bedraggled pedestrians home without tear on their weary shortly lie in this loeslitv, snd will ae-- i further wear and About extremities. eight or nine company a representative from the pwlalmake up the party, which w.ll lie TMMtoffiee department over the Vernal 'wll mayor, ami it is expeet-t- v Star route, to look into the advisahili- - headed by the 1). A. Hadley will keep watch of establishing the "hack haul" fnrjrd that end of the procession to see tail of the the from in mail trucks the coming the way. fall none enthat by Uintah country. The ehamlier will deavor to arrange some kind of a pub-li- e CARBON HOLDS GOOD MAN ering, the "get-togethe- Funeral service for Arthur P. Webb, at the Flynn funeral home in Price last Saturday evening, were attended by a large gathering of his friends and fellow citizens. Webb waa killed on June 14th in the attack made by etrikera on a train whieh waa proceeding on the way to Standardville, taking miners to work. Webb was on the engine, and when the ambushed strikers fired on the train he waa instantly killed by a bullet whieh entered his breast. For the past nine years he haa been at Standardville, an employe of the Standard Coal company, and for moat of that period has been a deputy sheriff of Carlion county. In the iierformanee of hia duties he lost his life through a cowardly and treacherous assault by disgruntled aliens. Webb was highly esteemed by all his neighbors, and had a wide circle of friends through Carbon county. The funeral was attended by the Elks of the eounty. Born in Fort Wayne, Ind., April 27, 1870, he was a couple of months past 43 yean of age. lie was married on May 12, HHW, hia wife being Mise Belle Salmon. She arrives him, do four children, three sons of fifteen, thirteen and three, and a daughter 5 yea fa of age. Rev. Ralph C. Jones delivered the funeral oration, and many warmly approving comments have been heard of thia talk, whieh waa wholly from the heart, and might be said to have been wholly without as a prearation. Taking 2 Sam., text "Know Ye Not That There Ia a Prince and a Great Man Fallen Thia Day In Israel" and the subject "Chide Voice to the Nation, the gentleman applied the text and subject aiecifieally to conditions aa now existing in Carbon county. Taking the chaotic conditions that existed in the fall of Rome, when ieople forget the vri'ce of God, he laid special atress on the failure of the popu-ac- e to remember when that voire thunThou Shalt Not dered from Sinai Kill," and said that the local application of thia admonition was evident. He reminded hia audience that although the prophet Isaiah had called Christ the "Prince of Peace, yet Our Lord had made the supreme sacriis life in Ilia service to Hia fice people. He said that Arthur P. Webb, in fulfilling his duties to his fellow men, had met hia death in the rourse of duty faithfully performed. That when those whose duty it was to run that train failed, Webb 'a effort to aid in carrying the train past the murderous and treacherous fire of hidden foes attenwas in line with the every-da- y tion to duty that thia man wa commended for by his associates. He deplored the fact that things had been allowed to go to a pass where th's valuable life this father and husband and good citizen had been sacrificed before the governor of this state of ours should awaken to the insistent need of protection for the citizens of this county from the lawless elemeut running rampant, enrouraged by the failure of the state "a constituted authority to institute checking and protective measures.. Burial of Week's remains will lie at Durango, Colo. The body was shipcd on the night train after the services. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pons of Standardville, accompanied the family with the remains. Mrs. Webb and the children will return to Standardville. held r" , fr H. er of-I- Engineer are wanted by the state road eomm ssion aa a number of project are tied up until the state has jirepurrd the plans and specification. Owing to the low salaries which the state has been laying for expert work, it is reported to lie having difficulty in securing roni)ietriit men. The department of finance and purchase will lie asked to look into the question and see if there is not smne way by which the salary paid engineers may lie increased. Here in Carbon county the engineer on the job of paving the Price to Castle Gate highway is paid the regulation salary by the state, and thirty-fiv- e dollars a month is added by the meeting. county eommisisoners in order to hold a man deemed capable to see that the The farmer may not have any hay is properly bundled. in his whiskers these days, but he has job Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sun. plenty in his barn. J. Rex Miller has ; by-la- "get-togethe- r" CHERRIES and RASPBERRIES Will soon be on. Get A. D. HADLEY Corner Eighth and Main Streets PRICE, UTAH ROADS HAVE COAL RESERVE OF of bituminous coal in stocks on hand, the total daily average consumption SEVENTY-FIV- E DAYS being 284,000 tons, of whieh the daily Railroads of the country on June lat consumption from stock waa 145, 004) had on hand seventy-fiv- e days' supply tons, com is red with stocks on hand of bituminous roal, according to a of 15,052,268 tons on May lat, when statement issued last Wednesday by the total daily average consumption the commerce deimrtment at Washing- was 278,000 tons, of which the daily ton, D. C., based on a report of the average consumption from stock waa American railway association. On May 160,000 tons. On April 1st stocks on lat the carriers had ninety-fou- r days' hand by the railroads waa 19,843,8333 supply. On June 1st the statement tons and the total daily average consaid, the railroads had 10,846,567 tons sumption 271,000 tons. During the f PHONE US IF YOU CANT COME IN Doesn't this weather make you want plenty of ice cream? Huy one of our freezers and make your own whenever you want it. Easy to have enough for the whole family and it tastes better. Picnic Meats, Cheese, Crackers, Cookies, Fresh and Canned Fruits. America ia rolling in wealth, but lot of its citizens are not doing any o the rolling. m m m rc is ITS POOR POLICY To offer something for nothing and poorer policy to take something for nothing. T widen'd as a farewell before their departure to serve on s mission for Saints church in the the Latter-da- y Northwestern States, Miss Mary Mathis and C. J. Goodnll were guests of honor at a reception and dance Wednesday evening, held in the stuke tabernacle. The affair was under conduct of Bishop George A Wootton. John Potter was leader of the singing. The bishop told of the splendid work Miss Mathis had done in the theological class of Price ward and commended Elder Goodall for his faithful services in his quorum. A. W. Horsley, president of Carlion stake sioke feelingly of these missionaries, saying that while he was glad to see them go he would he still more glad to see them return. Miss Mathis is the third of her family to accept a mission. Both these workers will depart next Sunday morning for the scene of their labors. Hot weather is ripening them fast. They will not lust Irng. Keep in touch with us or you may get left on your supply. We have big orders in with growers and are promised the choicest kind of fruit. month of May the total consumptin of the ra;l roads waa 8,520,000 tons, which 4320,000 tons waa consume! from current coal received and 4(M 00 toha consumed from stocks aa com pared with a total consumption of 8. 350,000 tons in April, of whieh 3,550, 000 waa consumed from current eon received and 4,800,000 tons from stock & MISSIONARIES ARE GIVEN NICE FAREWELL PARTY yonr order in now. AS GOOD AS ANY AND BETTER THAN MOST wearing service. rev-eren- ed meeting at that time to hear Colton. We offer you a highly specialized corset service, and you may buy every Gossard with our assurance that it will be worth every cent you pay for it worth it in style, worth ir in comfort, worth it in 3-- ar-vie- ehaige of the public meetings, and has named as hia assisting committee, Carl R. Marensen aa vice chairman, with A. J. Lee, Lake Young and Maee Nicholson as the completing members. Miller also has the matter of public band concerts to be promoted for Saturday evenings, snd his committee to investigate this undertaking consists of Goiuer Peacock as vice chairman, the members being A. Hnrgener, A K. Johnson and W. E. Weist. It is desired that the of the rliani constitution and her be revised. President Pratt will appoint a rommitte to do this work and present their findings to the next These original front lacing corsets are a conspicuous example of that superior quality of merchandise that justifies our unvarying policy of making every sale conditional upon your complete Extravagance may consist in paying too much for a thing or in paying too little. If you buy lumber, building material or hardware for less than we ask, youll not get as good quality. If you pay more, you pay too much, because we sell the very best that is. , We say and we stand ready to prove it that grade for grade and price for price, our stock cannot be beaten. When anybody offers you material at less than cost, or lower than our prices beware, they have an axe to grind. What can we give you an estimate on? C. II. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY nations, members of the; league of nations, have failed to y their hulucriplions for 1921, Possibly: jthey mistake he league for a new spa- One piece or a carload ' Twenty-on- e j I Eastern Utah Wholesale & Retail Co. Main Street, Price, Utah , W- i - I j Only a patriot cun pay his tax without thinking of the eleven hil-- j lions of dollars foreign pveruinents( iio-om- e owe ns. PKOKES 111-2- 6 PRICE, UTAH |