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Show THE BUN. PRXOE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAGE EIGHT PURELY PERSONAL HAYS HAMMOND DEPLORES OIL AND (Continued From Paco Six.) It ia carrying about twenty-seve- n hundred ran on track unsold. Ninety per cent ia lump and egg. Thera are no steam sizes. J. Tom Nichols waa in Price from Scofield last Monday. He told The Sun that Winter Quartern mine had three days last week and Clear Creek but one. Kinney Coal and Scofield Coal at Scofield projier are going two to three daya a week with hopes of better things later in the season. Milford IL Coffin, 66 yean of age and a former resident of Salt Lake City, died at hia home in Boise, Ida., last week. He was the original pro moter of the Mutual Coal company in . Spring Canyon of Carbon county. At renUy invented something over $100,-th- e time of.his death he waa organiiz- - 0. m laborsaving device and at no iqg the Equitable, another mutual fme " the history of the industry has invention along this Ine been so oc- concern. ve Deputy Sheriff Carlo Dalpias from Peerless waa in Price yesterday. That Tnwp camp, h. uid, ii working three d,y this week.. Rains ia going two, Stan-- L T Ie waK 8CaIe at the Independent Coe dardville five, Storra four and Mutual Inys mine up at six with a small number of men, com-- 1 Ren ' worth is being reduced 20 er he reduction in all jwred with the others. The way things I!1 1,1 ine wlcountry, John II. are arranged for the miners two days Jif ,r. and , president general manag-aboanil four and five days equals four er " Ahe company with headquarters fulltime. INCIDENTALLY I ,,am - A I"! I ut FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 the two physicians and surgeons elsewhere in this impression of The Sun. Dr. Sinylie comes here very 'highly recommended professionally and otherwise. The 1924 legislature repealed the old weed law that designatMr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton of Soldier Summit drove down from that ed certain weeds as noxious and leaves the power of declaring town last evening to Attend the an- weeds noxious in any locality to the state board of agriculture. niversary imrty of the Order of the in every way in the The state board desires to Eustera Star at Iriee. moval of noxious weeds, and are therefore anxious to know what . Harry Duberatem of this city was weeds the respective counties or municipalities wish to have de a visitor to the Vernal country this clared noxious in that locality. week. He found no change in the Fifty or more taxpayers of a county or municipality may pepressure of gas at the well of the Utah Oil Refining eompuny out there, tition to the board asking that certain weeds in that county or It is still spouting gas at the rate o: locality be declared noxious. some fifty millions of cubie-feThe board then declares such weeds noxious and assists in the day. People out that way are eonfl removal of such weeds, and in preventing their spreading. dent of oil one of these days from this It is that counties or localities wishing to have weeds Airs. T. B. Tennant from Grand Junction, Colo., is visiting with her duughter, Mrs. A. D. Hadley, in this city. Mrs. Evan.T. Jones of Hnnnyside with her small son, Evan Sharp, is visiting with relatives up at Zion this week. Rev. J. Freelen Johnson left last Sunday evening for Meridian, Ida., where he will visit his father for a few days. Evan Itoiierts of Price, a former resident of the Basin, was in our city one day the forepart of this week. Roosevelt Standard, 10th. Miss Lucille Moss, who is atteml-i- n bore. St. Marys academy at Salt Lake N. S. Neilson came in this week City, spent the weekend with her par- from his winter home at Long Beaeh, Air. Mrs. and ents, Riley E. Muss, at Cala., by way of Mt. Pleasant and ia Price. I E. Whitmore was in Price this here to check up, as it were, on hia week from San Francisco, Cals., look- varied interests locally. The eoas had its usual big crop of tourists during after his holdings locully and vis- ing the last few months, he says, bu iting with his family, lie likea the generally that whole section sneaking coast, but Utah better. is dull in a business way. He fiftds William Comstock of this city that Price and Eastern Utah rank left this week for Contact, Nev., to with the best of them. look over the latest gold excitement in that state. Many are said to be flockThe Baldwin Piano conqtany over a ing in there at this time. Denver, Colo., has a number of pianos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harvey and player pianos left on their bands in Price. They will sell them cheap and daughters, Miss Winnie, from on G. special terms to reliable custom' and Mn. N. Nelson of Price drove Into Salt Lake City last Satur- era. If interested write them at once. day. They returned the first of this Here is a. chance for a big bargain for somebody. Advt. week. ....County, Utah, .............. ....IMS. fitata Board of Agriculture, Uureau of Moot Industry, i . State CapitoL Halt IoJit City, Utah. Gentlemen: --The undersigned taxpayers In .county. ........ Utah, hereby petition that the weeds locally known as ...be declared noxloue la this rouaty or municiuality and that seaoonable control bo undertaken as provided in Chap. IIS, Session Lawo of Utah, ISIS. (Signatures) R. T. MAGLEBY, District Inspector . ; Mr. AGAIN BLOWN lit ,d . Hold-awa- non-unio- prob-luiin- urged declared noxious act at once. The following form of petition is to be used : ; and Mrs. Joseph Young of IS were visiting here with relatiat a tives part of last week. He is a brothnLjLTev k?w Ib ny er of Leo D. Young of this place, Mr. Yeggi Visit the Store of the Peerless standards for coal loadings by the and Mrs. Young left for home MonFri- - 517 public utilities commission Mercantile Second Time. lie Buid. J lie mine h.is Amsis, o.. ,i,v ipi., day. Roosevelt Standanl, 10th. For the second time during the last Mrs. H. C. Smith returned to "liundLn.en employed! the safe of the Peerless Merofcars aiuMnnT!'11 year has tlielT..nL.;n , : Price from a of Sunday evening ,i. trip cantile load been less than the capacity. New home three weeks to various points in company up in Spring Canyon 1 1 .e minimum standards run 48,000 pounds ?nt California. While away she visited waa bluwn Sunday night or early last for a 50,000 pound ear u, AoM.OOO with her son, Wilford C., who is locat- Monday morning. The loot of the yeggs was between four and five huu pounds for a 100,000 pound car. ed near Los Angeles. dred dollars belonging to the governThe Rhineland and Westphalian Uncle Howatt, Bert Agitator Again. Martin from Custle the American Railway Express District Association of German En- - l'iTTSULKG, lfr-- Led Gate, motion picture theater operator, ment, Kan., April and the store. Dean D. I company with in various Mrs. connection Alartin were among the gineers, by Alexander II. Howatt, the demised and is the store manager, express other technical groups, will hold a I mine union leader, more than a thnus-0,- 1 guests to register at the New Grand Hotel yesterday. Salt Lake Tribune, hgont and the postmaster. lie kept nil APriI 25b and union men marched to n these funds in the safe. A cash regisand 20th. The most imjiortant 14th. near here today and persuudet ter was pried ojen and a watch tik-e-n Iems concerning mining will be dis-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stevenson, approximately two hundred and fifty from a punchboard. According to cussed. Special mining experts and to leave their work. A few operators Sr., returned to Price last evFriday Sheriff Deming and his deputies enrepresentatives of technical chemistry agreed to work their mines under the from a trip by automobile of sev- trance was through a baseand machinery construction pertain-- union contract, according to mine g ening eral weeks in California and other Pa- ment window.gained The door of the safe to coal mining will present papers ion officials. The sole recific Coast points, returning by way was blown purpose was completely off by regard ing the present status of the I ported in some quarters as a of Arizona. They are feeling fine and I Nothing but cash was takand opening of new fields. bration over the United States greatly enjoyed the outing. en from it Numerous checks of the Smith, safety engineer of the Preme court decision declaring the Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Wood of previous days business were strewn Union Pacific Coal company, and Glen Kansas industrial court law unconsti-Knoand Mr. and Mrs. Horace House all about the floor. Four or five sussuiwrintendent of the Gunn-- 1 tutionaL of Mntual came over to Duchesne Sat- pects were taken in by the sheriff, Quealy mine up at Sweetwater, have urday. They took dinner Sunday with but later released after their fingerProduction In March, been appointed by Oov. Nellie T. Ross the Schonians. Wood will make some prints were taken. on the newly created board qf Wyo-- 1 Coal production in Utah for March, improvements in the surroundings of ming coal mine inspectors. The other compiled by the United States his residence here. Duchesne Record, is Matthew Morrow of Evans-- 1 frau of mines in with the 10th. ton. These three will constitute the I United States geological aurvey, was A. Croxford, the insurance adjustboard and will serve until 1927. Tha 301177 tons as compared with for er various comDauies out of Salt in February. The production in are effective from April 1st for a jMriod of tdro years. Smith March in 1924 was 259,585 ; in March, Lake City, was in Price Tuesday and and Morrow were reappointed, while it was 33(1,801; in March, 1922, Wednesday and settled the loss on the appointment of Glen Knox provid-Uwas 434.022; in 1921 it was 284,573, the Jensen corrals some eight miles south of Price to the satisfaction of I and in 192U ed a new member. it was 527,606 tons. he owner, the First National bank of this city. Four thousand was carried. Gomer P. Peacoek, president of from ildeat Siding on the Utah railPrice the Rotary, J. A. Coleman, Emil way up to five large projiertiea on Funeral Services For One of First fyman, Rev. J. Freelen Johnson and Gordon Creek, was in Price last TuesResidents of Sanpete. r. Perry Egan of the club are to day and Wednesday. He told The Sun today and tomorrow the annual that enough steel for a mile or more Funeral services were held over at district convention at Pocatello, Ida. of the line is now en route from the Mt. Pleasant at the North Ward 'lev. Johuaon and Egan preceded the Latter-dathe East anil should' he oil the .'pound I Saints church others to the Gem State city by a day afternoon last for Mrs. or bo. within the next few days. It is of ?? ''Aurday Catherine Peterson Mickelsnn, ninety pounds weight. Some of the , . W. (Bud) Whitmore from Los at j,er ome n Rhurg, projH'rties to be tapped should be Angeles, Cala., was in Price and Counout their product by early previous Wednesday. sending this week looking after bis Olson was in charge of fall. He made an inflection of tlief,llor hereabouts. services. Prayers were offered Previously he work Wednesday and yesterday. h Christian Johansen and Hans Mail-se- n was at Nephi, his former home. His Locals of the United Mine Workof Fairview. The choir furnish-r- d mother, Mrs. George GL Whitmore, is ers of America have no right to say music and Mrs. John Rackinan now living in the Qolden State city. how much coal a miner shall load dar- linng a duct. The Hponkcra were Chris- Times on the coast, he says, are gening a day. This is the decision of tian Johnson, IVesidcnt Daniel Ras- teelly not as good as in Utah. Heres a little, story telling, checkCharles P. Neill of the anthracite mussen and William Olson. Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Sinylie arrived ed Floral gingham frock with nickers to conciliation board in handing down a offerings were The grave in Price this week from California match that will please everybody. It profuse. ruling in the ense of the Lehigh and was dedicated by Elder Suren J. Han- and have the house at 293 North Sixth is much, like the ones of last year exWilkes barre Coal company vs. the sen of St. street as a residence. He has taken cept that it is an illustrated edition. Ida. Anthony, greivance committee of the Wanamie Mrs. was born May 7, oyer the practice of Dr. J. A. Judy Sketches in colored floss, of things colliery and officers of laical No. 400. 183!), in Aarhus, Denmark. She joined with offices in Price Commercial and that children love, adorn it and show The company brought the greivance the church in 18(50 and immigrated Savings bank building. The card of that it is up to date in style. when a local union ruled no miner at to this country the same year, locatWanamie, Pa., working alone should ing at St. Joseph, Mo., where she lived load more than three cars daily, and two years. She married Rasmus REPORT AIADE TO TIIE RANK COMMISSIONER OF TIIE STATE OF UTAH OF TIIE CONDITION OF THE none with a laborer should load more Miekelson at Florence, Neb., June 22, than five ears daily. 1862. Later the same summer in com& Under the rule receutly adopted by pany with her liushand and a party Located of At Price, In the County of Carbon, State of Utah, At the Clone of Buaineea Saints they crossed the plains and the United States District court for On the 27th Day of Marrh, 1925. Utah upon, the suggestion of Chief settled in Mt. Pleasant. Her husband died May 12, 13.83, Justice Taft notices were this week RESOURCES IiOana discounts sent out in about twenty-fiv- e ymra mn ia cases leaving her with a family of four Stocks, and ' bonds and securities, etc. 154.7.VLOO that no action had been taken within children. Mn. Miekelson moved with Bankinghouiw 1.000.00 one year previous to March 1st, last, her daughter, Mrs. David C. Madsen, Other real estate owned r p'pnQpp and if suck was nut done by April and familv to Rexburg, Ida., in 191L Due from federal reserve bank r 40.500.70 from other banks and cash on hand 110,753.93 I3th, last Monday, such would be dis- Surviving her are Mrs. Mary C. Bing-ha- Due Federal reserve bank stock 3 ugg gj) from Cascade, Mont.; Rasmus missed for lack of prosecution. AcUnited States bonds and certificates deposited !..! 20,450.000 tion has been resumed in ten such and Mickelsen, St. Anthony, Ida.; Mrs. about a dozen remain. Among the lat- David C. Madsen and Peter Mickelsen, Total $990,055.37 ter is the damage suit of Diamond ltexburg, Ida., children. Also sevenLIABILITIES Coal romjiany against the Utah Fuel. teen grandchldren and taro great Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplus fund 70.000.00 The former is suing the latter for grandchildren. Undivided profits ...... 4,052.61 Her death will recall to oldtimcra for damages alleged to have been sustainand Uses, intrmt depreciation Iteyeryed 80,000.00 ed by the closing of a road through hereabouts the killing of W. J. Link Deposits subject to check JMfUinLBl Cashier s checks at Castle Dale some twenty-fiv- e 8.142.70 Finn Canyon up near Clear Creek. yjars checks Certified 432.88 her son, Peter, lank was a Dividends ago by Bituminous production in the Unitunpaid 10900 ' .... and when he went to the Total demand saloonkeeper deposits ed States is two million tons under 375,543.09 Postal declared hia pur savings deposits 24,277.08 the weekly output, according to I. J. Emeryto eountyseat Time certificate be among other things civil55.714.79 pose Snvinga deposit! Quealy from Kenunerer, Wyo., widely izing the Mormons. 300,015.80 Total time deposits known as an operator, who waa in 440,007.07 ... 20,450.00 President CVoHHses stand for redne-tw- Savings deposits. United States bonds and certificates Salt Lake City a few daya ago. This condition is due partly to the overde- at of irm will have the hearty approy Total of fat women who want to wear sleevevelopment in recent year and to the less dresses. State of Utah, County of Carbon Carl R. Marcuaen, being first duly sworn substitution of oil for coalburacrs on according to law, deposes and says he ia cashier of the above named bank; that the Rubber are now being advocated. !)Te contains a full, true and correct statement of the con mny railroads and some industrial They wonldroads make nice bouncing for tSe dition of the said bankWort at the dose of business on the 27th day of March, 1925. plants. A meeting of this situation is bumble pedestrian. CAUL R. MAKCU8EN. seen by him when the increasing demand for gasoline and natural indusCorrect AtteM : Mahjong sets are advertised at half NEIL M. MADSEN, , trial growth will make oil too costly price. Wonder if rrossword pnules Know II. H. GOETZMAN, to supplant eoal. Consolidations which what the future bold In more for them? I. II. LKArTAl'Il. Director. would permit of production on a debrfor An Oregon high school has added a ,0 this 7th dny of April. 1923, REID PACE, ! mand basis and the lessening of labor course in dodging automobiles. This is U,,,h My wromMon expires the 17th 7aiSrW Snaf iAm Al lr day costs so as to cut down overhead are putting education on a practical basis, CommliNioner I, Seth Pixlon. bank romiuimion- other means by which the industry 1,0 hereby certify that the foregoing ia a full, true and cor- In these days of shorter skirts anil may be stabilized, he points out. His abbreviated hnir it takes a birth cerf l ,p Hbo,re nnmrd w,n,lHny. film! in my office this loin any of April, 11125, eeveral Wyoming pruis-rtii'8KT1I TIXIMN, have re- - tificate to tell her exact age. I,!"; Lafde? - co-oper- et (Vi' Wattis Tlie Denver and ltio Grande West- era waa granted new minimum weight Noxious Weed Law ap-ea- rs es BRIDGE NOW OPEN For the first time traffic was this week allowed on the new steel bridge over the Uintah river on the Indian reservation just north of historic Fort Duchesne, says the Vernal Express of last Friday. This modem steel structure, which replaces the' bridge taken out out three years ago by high water, cost approximately' $45,000 'and waa bnilt entirely by fnnda from the federal government The approaches are all completed and railings and other accessories are used to prevent accidents. The floor is concrete and is he only bridge in the Basin so equipped. The work was done by an Ogden irm and was commenced last falL The distance between Vernal and Roosevelt is shortened and considerable iine is saved by the through cut on the Victory highway. ' When a man's bigger than bis job he doesn't have to call the attention of the boss to it. There are two aides to every question, but tbe hole in the doughnut is always in the middle. un-in- I nitr-glyceri- 1 su-Jo- "Crime Wave Sweeps On, aoys a newspaper headline, but it is Wot a clean New sons are this week being Mrs. Eugene Reichert and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shiretti of this eity. Mr. and Mrs. James IL Smith of Wellington have a son that arrived on April 5th. Mr, and Mrs. Claude IL Foy of Price announce the arrival of a baby boy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hamlin of Price are the parents of a baby girl, bora Tuesday.' A boy, was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Avery of this city last Thursday. A girl came to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Price last Thursday! Uncle Sams newest postage rales went into effect last Wednesday and are intended to help pay the increased salaries of employes that took effect the first of this year. All postal cards, excepting those issued by the government, now require two cents, while circular letters, included in the class designated as printed matter in unsealed envelopes weighing nnder two ounces, will henceforth require the new brown one and a half cent stamps. Other changes will also be in force, including alight ones in mail . - taatter. weep. - I da x, I GINGHAM FROCKS 1 A EARLY SETTLER at-e- nd y Sun-nysi- de I Mil-kelso- n PRICE COMMERCIAL Big Profits SAVINGS BANK ni 1 n v...;r2fnM?wor? By Taking Advantage of Sun Service You, too, like many successful Sun advertisers, can attract a volume of business by taking advantage of its illustrations, copy and layout suggestions . Each week this service places at your disposal without extra charge the leading work of Americas greatest advertising artists, copy writers and layout men . Surely, you can use it to gain greater profits. A representative will gladly give full information. Phone 9. E LKYTIIING IN OFFICE AND SCHOOL MERCHANDISE PRINTING, STATIONERY, RINDING - g Hank Ooinmiwiiomr. , Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sna. I La-tu- en- tertained in the homes of Mr. and Price, Utah |