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Show r . THE 8UH. PEICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. TBIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1928 BASIN M PEOPLE OP IK PMI 10 ARE YOU A GOOD HATER? PAGE SEVEN of the entire Basin country. It is staled that last August Duchesne people and others prevailed on the Salt Iaike City Chamber of Commerce and the state road commission to back the moving of snow on the summit of the Duchesne to llelier mute. This mad has had state and federal money in the amount of about two hundred and thousand spent between Duty-five chesne and Castle Gate. Each winter for possibly five years from six to fifteen thousand has been sient bucking the snow. "The sjiecial committee now culls attention to existiug comparative conditions of the two highways. It states that the summit on the Duchesne mud is nine thousand and two hundred feet in altitude and that the highest poiut on the Myton to Price is about eight hundred feet lower. ' " At the present time," says the letter, "snow on the upper road is thirty feet deep in places, packed liy tractors so that traffic goes over it. Auto truck drivers inform us that the snow mad in many places now is entirely off the dugway. Contrasting this with the Myton to Price we are able to prove thut snow is never deejier than three or four feet at most and this occurs at the head of Soldier Canyon for a distance not exceeding three miles. To Salt Lake City the Duchesne road seems necessary, but it should be noted that traffic from the Basin to Salt Lake City is shut off absolutely as soon as the Duchesne summit is closed. The old mad from Myton to Price was selected by the soldiers and made a post mad a long time ago. There is none to compare with it for the eight months of the year when the Wasatch Summit roads are closed. Seeks An Investigation. The ehumher concedes that the Duchesne to Helper mad is better for summer traffic, hut that at the present time many trucks and teams are unable to get over it. Farmers who left with seed from twenty to twenty-fiv- e days ago have not returned, and private truck lines are unable to pull them over the summit over drifts up to thirty feet, it is said. "The people immediately around the town of Duchesne are the only ones who care about keeping the mad open over the continues the letter. deep snow, "What the other 90 per rent of the people want is a road to the railroad which will bear traffic during spring, fall and winter, when most of the freighting must be done. At most, the Duchesne road kept open in winter brings to the town of Duchesne a little hotel business, a few teams to boy oats and hay, and givea them the honor or notoriety of having the mail come to their town first We ask yon as governor to take this matter up with the state road commission and if possible have a proper official come over the Duchesne summit now and go back to the railroad over the Price to Myton and also to have the same official come over the Duchesne summit and the IVice to Myton about April 1st. State Engineer Explains. When seen last, Tuesday Howard C. Means, state engineer, said : "The Castle Gate to Duchesne mad, known as Federal Aid Project No. 1, was created by the mad ruminissinn and ojiened by the federal bureau of mads early in the age of federal aid road construction, and wag the first project in Utah, as its number would indicate, about 1917, Under this agreement the state seven- All of us in The Sun organization hate waste. We frame the hate of waste in our everyday labors. Everything we have of constructive ability, of inventiveness, is enlisted against waste. h!U Util i Bh This office is equipped to turn out the most difficult, forceful and compelling advertisements in the most economical manner. We have experts in their respective lines in every department of this office. For further information call on us, for Poor Advertisements Create a Waste Sun Advertisements Create Business 314 PRICE, UTAH MB nrSeventh court of the tug district Judicial District In and For Fifteen (IS) South of Range Ten (10) East of Salt Lake meridian, containing a hundred and twenty acres, more or leas, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining, and particularly 706.9d sharea of the capital stock of the Ditch company. Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. Dated at Price, Utah, this Sd day of February, 1922. RAT DEMINS, Sheriff of Carbon County. First pub., Feh. 2; last Feb. 22, 1921. Cartoon County, State of Utah Bankers' Trust company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur J. Lee, Administrator of the Eetate of .George N. Pal-llo- a, Deceased, George Kieaamtakis, All-reAngelina Klssemtskls, Mathos Pallloa, Barry Tdgounakla, John Tomothakla and Rosenbaum Brae., a Corporation, Defendants. Notice of Sherlffe Sale. Ta e eold at sheriffs sale at the east front door of the county courthouse In Price. Carbon county, Utah, on the ttth day of February, 1122, at the hour of S oclock p. m. of said day, all of the When you have reached the top and right, title, claim and Interest of the don't want to go backward you might ahave named defendants and each of them of In and to the following des- try jumping off. cribed real estate, located In Carbon ooanty, Utah, and particularly bound Never aa unpleaaant duty. Sad desc rlt)ed as follows, towlt: South- We can sidestep generally keep going by stepwest quarter of the northwest quarter (SW14NWH) of Sec. One (1). and Lot ping over. Four (4) of Hec. One (1), and Lot One (1) of Sec. Two (I), all In Township Wedding announcements. The Sun. ! PRORATE AND GUARDI ANSHIP Notice Consult County Clerk Or Respective Signers For Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of John Bottino. Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Helper, Utah, on or before the 15th day of June, A. D 1923. CATHERINE BOTTINO, Executrix of the Estate of John Bottino, Deceased. HENRY KUGGEKI, Attorney For Executrix. First pub., Feb. 9; last March 2, 1122. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of T. Elias Jackson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned et Kenilworth, Carbon county. Utah, on or before the 21st day of April. A. I., 1923. ELIZABETH ALICE JACKSON. Administratrix. of the Estate of T. Ellas Jackson, Henry Kuggeri, Attorney For Administratrix. First puli., Feh. 16; last Mch. I. 1923. d. ESTATE OP l.EAXDER JOOKE, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 718 City, Utah, Judge building. Salt lake on or before April H, 1923. JOHN 11. J. Hlnr-hAdministrator. JOOSE, Attorney For Administrator, 718 Judge building, Balt Lake City, Utah. First pub., Feb. 23; last Mar. 16, 1923. DE-cease- t f UTAHS BEST COAL ! I' rfWVWWWWWWVAWWWVWWWWWWWWh t h.. HIAWATHA, KING, BLACK HAWK, PANTHER. AB-- , r 10) Til '. 5?- - ' For Any of the Above Choice Fuels Call On 0. H. STEVENSON LUMBER CO. Fries, Utah ( PWWWUWUVUWWWWVVVVWVVWaVVWVVVVVVVVW Utah Coal Sales Agency c 818 Keanu Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 1 NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT First Door East Postoffice PRICE, UTAH , NOTICE OK SALE AM.KED DITCH Company (a Corporation). Location of Principal Place of Business, Price, Carhnn County, Utah Notice: There are delinquent upon stock of said All-re- d Ditch company, on account of assessment levied on the 1 3th day of January, 1923, the amounts set opposite the namea of the respective shareholders bb follows: Name Phare. Amount. 618.35 Zina Morgan ............458.86 28.27 796.99 Steve Pallrlea 4.00 Paul Rat Pasetto ....199.00 And, In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 13th day of January, 1923, so many shares of each parcel of aurh stock will be sold at A. Omans residence, Price, Carbon county. Utah, on the 12th day of March, 1923, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m to pay delin quent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. A. OMAN, Secretary, Price, Utah. First pub., Feb. 16; last. Mar. 9, 1122. BEEMEN PASS UPON THE COLOB GRADES FOB ADOPTION Adoption of five color grades and standards of comb honey was an outstanding feature of the annual convention of the National Honey Producers league, which was held recently at St, Louis. Mo., according to D. H. Hillman, state inspector of apiaries, who returned to Utnh from the convention last Sunday. The grading by color has been a matter of dispute for several years. The five chosen are water white, white, light amber, amber and dark. Two subsidiary grades were adopted for the Intermountain States. According to Hillman practically all Utiih honey is particularly white in color and is derived largely from alfalfa and sweet clover. The two colors that were adopted as subsidiary grades are extra white and extra light amber. Of course, there is a reason for some people not knowing their own minds. They have none to know. OIK STOCK II HYTON HIGHWAV Gov. Charles R. Mabey last Tuesday made public a letter he received from the Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce and in which it is charged publie money is being squandered right and left to keep open the Duchesne to Helper road, while the highway from Drive to Myton is being shamefully neglected. The chamber requests an appropriation for the latter. The matter has been referred to the stste road commission. The Roosevelt chamber writes that the old problem of roads is before the ieo-pl- e its III FAVOR OF CQIHC obligated itself to construct the mad. Uuder the term of agreement, no other procedure could be followed except to complete it to the satisfaction of the bureau. This was done during the summer of The road has been completed, accepted by the bureau, and turned over to the county for maintenance. The iH'Mct t'it-- dcpaitun-n- t is operating its mail service in and out of the I intah Basin over this road, as it is a good road during the times of year when the snow conditions do not block the traffic. During the sinter mouths of 1DJ1-- J the postot'l'ice routed its mail trucks over the Price to Myton road, but owing to the condition of maintenance on this road they claimed it wa disastrous to their equipment and slated lhat if something would not lie done to remedy this condition they would have to consider the advisability of discontinuing the service. Aa the source of all maintenance funds for all state roads has to come from the count ica, and iis conditions of funds in Duchesne county were not such as would warrant the exjieuditure ol' the necessarily considerable amount of money to put the Price to Myton mad in shape for travel, the juistoiTii-- dcjiartment authorized the suieriiitcudcut of the mail line to undertake to keep the Castle Gate to Duchesne road oien during the present winter. The stale made available to the postofi'ice two caterpillar trac-torAt preseut the department is car rying on this work at its own eximnse, entirely without any financial aid from either the state or the county. 19. e STANDARD COAL Milled In Carbon County and Shipped Everywhere. Properties At Standardville, Utah No Dust , No Ashes, No Clinkers. Unexcelled For, Storage Purposes. STANDARD COAL CO. e SALT LAKE CITY UTAH General Offices Ninth Floor Keirns Bldg. a. CARBON BETTER CITIZENS, TOPIC HOSPITAL Educational Week of Price Botariana Going On Tor Several Days. New Management Falucational Week of the Price ojiened last Sunday at all of the local churches, the uniform aulijcct J. W, being "Better Citizenship. Hammond and Dr. 11. It. Goetzinan were the iqieakers at the Greek Orthodox. Each stressed the mutter of naturalization and grenter observance of provisions for educating the foreigner in our midst. They urged more activity and interest in the isilitieal nff .irs of city and county by those of foreign Ro-taria- ns birth. At the Methodist church Rev. J. Freelcn Johnson reviewed the religious asjiect, saying that "good citizenship was the offspring of true Christianity, and Purging the development of a religious thought and a spiritual temperament to artuate a better for the law. Carl 11. Man-usefollowed the jmstor, presenting the three detriments of the government, and showed the citizen's relationship and obligation toward all these fundamental divisions. J. W. Hammond, in the Carbon stake taliemacle, urged the capitalizing of publie aentiment as a means .toward law enforcement. Bishop Stoker said there was "more liberty in America than in any country on earth, and that the constitution and the Declaration of Independence "are the greatest documents of organized eiviliza tion in existence, concluding by asserting that "good citizenship requires every man to uphold and sustain the law, h telling the story of fbe TUSH without a country. At the Carbon Stake talternacle A. D. Hadley addressed the Latter-daSaints congregation, while A. W. Shiner talked at the Roman Catholic church onXurih Eighth stnet. The principal feature of the anniversary eelebralion last Tuesday evening was the presentation of the flags of the countries where Rotary is represented by Little Miss Lucille lenrock. She was drescsd as the Goddess of Liberty. Programs were carried out thmugh-ou- t the week in the schools and other places of publie assembly. TOUCH Twenty Beds, and An Ambu-lanc- e In Service. Modern la Every Respect DR. W.P. WINTERS Proprietor PRICE, UTAH Dr. Winters Will Answer AH Cells. Day or Night ct We want to Impress upon you the fact that our plumbing work is of a superior grade. That la the only kind that stands the teat of time and assures perfect aatlufactlgn. Also, we want to remind you that our prices are aa low aa la humanly possible oomiiiucnt with work that la worth paying for. y 18 North ElRluh TeL No. 280 AT Salt Lake City PRICE 01 FOIE SHAPE DENVER, Colo., Feb. 20. Continued improvement in the live CORPORATION, end stock conditions in the Rocky Mountain region is reported in the NOTARY SEALS agricultural report of the United States division of BADGES crop and live stock estimates here. Ranges in the Southwest, where BAR AND POOL CHECKS as the been are improved droughts previously have reported, also DOG LICENSE CHECKS result of rains. The condition of winter grains is reported as pracEAR TAGS FOR LIVE STOCK tically unchanged, while financial conditions continue to be unfavHAND MADE STEEL STAMPS orable, but some improvement is noted, according to the report, which covers all states in the region except Montana. Very little HOTEL KEY TAGS change is reported in the condition of grains for this season, the rePAD AND STENCIL INKS port declares, in reference to the winter grains, although recent DOOR NUMBERS snows will supply moisture in much of the northern section of the CITY LICENSE PLATES, Etc. region. If moisture conditions continue favorable it will tend to MEDALS overcome in some measure the unfavorable conditions of the fall NAMEPLATES and early winter. Grain fields continue to make good growth in " NUMBERING MACHINES Arizona, but more moisture is needed in New Mexico. Recent storms and cold weather have caused some suffering OIL STENCIL BOARD RUBBER STAMPS among live stock in Utah, but few losses are reported. The heavy snow is necessitating some feeding among both sheep and cattle. STENCILS The dry fall and winter have prevented sheep from using the Utah STENCIL MACHINES deserts. Rain has improved the desert lambing crops in Arizona SIGNS, BRASS, BRONZE, Etc. but more moisture is needed, while in New Mexico the range is al TICKET PUNCHES open for grazing and is in better condition than last fall, but stil TALLY REGISTERS' poor. Cattle are thin in the latter state, but losses are light, due to TOOL CHECKS the mild winter. The condition of all classes of stock continues go(K ii Colorado and Wyming. The demand for farm labor naturally is light at this season of Address All Orders to the year, but the supply for the coming season promises to be adequate in most sections. The wage per month in Colorado, including 11 K board, averages from thirty to forty dollars, with day labor at two to three dollars. Although quite a few forced sales are being made, Price, Utah the financial condition in general is reported as showing a decided optimistic tendency. Some farmers report considerable difficulty being met to finance spring crops and that a reduction in acreage Some people delight in making may be necessary. The report was compiled by C. H. Kardell, assistant agricu- without the aid of instruments, ltural statistician of the office of Frank Andrews, statistician. play upon other peoples feelit semi-month- ly T SUN |