OCR Text |
Show NnlY. APSILM, 1925 PAGE THEES i NOW COMES JOHN L. LEWIS AND TELLS THE Whats Happening In Our Town Week... tt Now cumrs John L. Lewis and tells the uiwratura who hare been dickering for a new wage conference that there will lie no auch thing and no reduction in wages. He justifies the present wage scale in a statement that ia as full of holes as a pretzel, says the Chicago Journal of Commerce of last Saturday. For the consideration and delight of all connoisseurs of the ridiculous, wc offer Lewis' assertiou that a reduction in wages would not increase the demand for eoal nor sell Beneath this an additional ton. frosting of absurdity are several layers of equally delicious nonsense. There is a normal demand in the American market for approximately fSKl.iHHUHW tons of bituminous coal,'' says the statistical Lewis, and that is all the market eau Missibly absorb. If coal were to sell at fifty cents a toil the consuming public would not buy a.spe('L1.sho"in a11 this week of 8Ul Wn earS the prices rdnKil'8 $7?0 All styles and shapes, IJonnets of Georgette for the little ?Lld fVr the si-- j ear-oland ntraw 1 okes for the older girLs. We can fit Braid and any age in size, style, pnee and color. Come and make your selection for May Day or the bright warm days to come. d, Bessie Kennedy, Milineiy, Inc. Main Street, Price, Utah rate is a very imtieeuble increase from the United over that for the preceding six months. Estimate of bureau veterinarians, is now going forward at a based on the gradually increasing volsix million dollars ume of testing, indicate that from six to e recent state-- f and to seven million animals the bureau of animal indua-litc- d will be tested during the fiscal year States department of ag-r- ending June 3U, 1925. This is in comFigures for the last six parison with about five and of 1924 show that under the 'million during the fiscal year 1924. utive plan there were tested herds containing 3,157,126. Kublter stauiiw to order. The Sun. Tli is ng of cattle, to eradicate one-ha- lf e. one-ha- lf Studies bv the bureau of agricultural economics, United States department of agriculture, indicates that there is sufficiently high correlation during most of the growing season to warrant a forecast of yield based uv-ocondition. Forecasts of abandonment of cotton acreage based uHn conditions reKirts cau also be made with a high degree of accuracy. n Tell them through a Sun wanted. j ; BETTER TEACHING Sussyside Pedagogue Points Out ing Needs In Our Schools. Cry- l'rof. Floyd F. Turner, a teacher in the Suunyside public school, has an article in the current ( April) issue of ' the Utah F.ducatiouul Review in which he says the crying need in first grade reading is not lietter teaching, nor more teaching, but more easy, interesting reading materials. Tli ; key to the whole situation in beginning: to learn to read is refiet ition natural, eager, unforced nqietition. Natuie has' provided little children with the in-- i stinct to reeat again and again any pleasant exjierienee. They will lead the same stories a great many times, uot because the teacher wants them to do it. They get pleasure from doing it, if the stories are the right one. To be just right the stories must he entirely and profoundly cf the child 's world. They must not lie Iwyond him either in thought or in fonn. If the stories are not right the child will not be eager to repeat them. The repetition if there be any will be forced and unnatural. Grown fieople will nut read that which is beyond them in thought or in form. Why do we expect little children to try to i i l : ; i more thun it could use. Therefore, we sav, low wages and low prires would not stimulate the demand, for the Iieople would have no use for more than is now being produced. On the contrary, if eoal sold at fifty cents a ton an enormously grealer aiuouut would be used. There are millions of homes in this country in which no coal is burned only wood. If it sold at fifty cents virtually all of these homes would use it. Bituminous coal is the subject of Lewis' do itf statement. If bituminous sold at fifA great deal of easy reading of anthracents the ty consumption makes reading easy. The best aud cite would be cut enormously in favor the natural way for a child to only of the softer fuel. The per capita to read is by reading, supplelearn of bituminous would be mented in time by phonics, and not vastly increased. There would be lit- by the dry bones of endle3 word in its use. drills. tle incentive to ecuuomizc It takes so much of the touchAud here is another dainty Lewisiun to make the word drills er's energy A in would morsel: reduction wuges seem attractive that she bus less chance not lienefit the eoal oierators of the teacher than union fields, beeuuse sueli a reduction of being a really good she used the more natural method. if would' immediately be followed by a The teacher needs more than anything further reduction by operators in non- else to be child. the to an inspirer union fields, and the situation would be really a fairy, an angel, a Let her then be the same as it was before any princess, a mother. The child wants reduction was made. live while he learns. Let him do If this is true, why didn't the non- to The learning process is a magie it. business union fields hog the in the if it is rightly handled. Provide thing da vs before the union wage seale went child with simple, easy and atthe f As a was matter of fact, it skyhigh material and give him not until union wages reached prepos- tractive reading to the opportunity read, and his own n terous heights that the will the be driving foree, acimpulse fields got a chance. Neither the ownresults with desired the complishing n mine nor the owner er of a minimum expenditure of energy the business can of any other non-union the of the teacher and the cut wages to anv level he pleases. The maximumpartof mental activity on the lalaw of supply and demand in the of the child. part bor market will intervene. If nonMuch that is ealled teaching union ojierators tried to depress wages should be minimized and the natural unduly the miners would go into other desire of the ehild to read should be work. stimulsted and satisfied with plenty n The operators are pros- of stories that are interesting and because not are paying pering they The desire to read is the starvation wages, but because the un- easy.asset the ehild baa or cangreathave ion wage scale has got to eome down est All mental to read. in growth learning to a competitive level, and Lewis comes from within. Discouragement knows. For Hie sake of his prestige lack of interest are detrimental and with the union members he dare not to growth. Therefore, why not put admit the truth now. the artificialities, the killjoys in And he must also know that the awsv and give the ehild always reading time is coming when the union will be material that ia interesting and easy acbe will mi shattered that it glad to readf to cept a wage reduction to save the remnant of its (strength. THIS NEW LAW DOES NOT CONFLICT WITH OTHERS NOXIOUS WEED FOUND IN SOME OF THE UTAH SEEDS Attorney General Harvey IL Clnff, ia an opinion rendered lut Saturday Samples of clover seed which came from the vicinity of Spanish Fork at the request of Edward Southwick, commisand Benjamin and suspected of con- deputy state dairy and food ia conflict no there finds that taining noxious weed seeds were ex- sioner, amined by Ilelier J. Webb, state agri- between the new egg law passed by storcultural insjiector, a few days ago. An the lut legislature and the cold labelwith act. deals The former age x disclosed one in thirty-sithat analysis and it wu thought that the generwhitetop seeds were found in five ing al repeal of "all sets and parts of thousthree or approximately grains The other con- acts in conflict herewith" might serve and to the pound. This seed has to do away with portions of the cold tained even thirty-threlieen sold at various points in the storage law, especially aa the latter fctate. The growers have been noti- was named in the title though not in do not aee fied that this kind cannot be disposed the body of the bilL of unless labeled and marked so as to anything in this bill," writes the atconform with the laws of the state torney general, "that ia in eonfliet with Chap. S3, Laws of Utah, 1923. or prosecutions will follow. The amle The provisions of both these can be of this class of seed means a great construed together without nullifying deal of trouble to ranchmen 11 ! Dont mention antiques to Mrs. Ralston when sin Lp.'in to go in to get rid furniture, in lulling lloriuv's favorite cliair. It li.nl Imvd in Ins family :l-- ln:ig as he could re.iieiiilvr. m.ii lie But it' so fi.nlil'y," xuij Mr. lluLton. "lilt, if that s all, I'll fix it." So lie did it uver with Acme totality Ysnio-Laand she consented to let him keep it in his den. One day site was r Iter showing a disting' tithed new antiques lie was strangely unenthusiastie until lie impis-ncto catch a glinqic of Horace's discreetly hidden chair, lie aimiily ixjunced upon it said it 'was onei of the finest examples ho h.id ever aeon, aud all that offered fabulous sums for it. Horace told him the whole story, and Mrs. Ralston was speechless with cluigrin. Now wlicn anyone mentions antiques, Horace says: My collection is suiull, hut good." nci', she YOU thciii, lo r old f I. 't c, colli-cto- d it Hi ACME QUALITY VARNO-LA- C Stmimi mud Krauibl im i ! V t ii A. f. . ; i AD tin nrichharhaod buy its Anns Quality Puinu, Knsiuck. Munis sail Vuruiuiwu in our hm. II you want to Join everyone eiee ia tnyLtoniiiy up tin bomee in tbs Mwiibarfcuod, tell you just bow to no about it, whet m .Soma Pruduet to urn, sad bw to use lUot Com ia uuy Hum. . j 'A i LI - r i non-unio- non-unio- on non-unio- This Is the Place. For about everything or any one thing in Baseball and Golf oods. Our stocks were never more complete nor the prices as A corps of courteous sales people will be pleased to how them . Prices are in keeping with the merits of the articles offered. An inspection invited . One does not have to buy. easonable. HEFT IN STOCK AND FOR SALE BY J. 0. WEETER LUMBER CO. (HARDWARE) West Main 8 tret Price, Utah mis on i wu Will look up and repair your electrical difficulties at our shop. The recently installed testing board helps ns and saves your time, and gives you moat efficient service at reasonable rates. 1 J 7E Sfi' s e. "I Retail PRICE, UTAH Wholesale Give New Life to Old Roofs! A wooden roof doesn't wear out it rots out. And Barrett check this decay. Shinglecoat offere the sure way to Brushed on the shingle roof and siding of your home, it will keep the old shingles good for years to come. b Wood treated with this valuable with harmonize will praccomes a rich, deep brow n which and for shutters, choose trim, porciu( tically any color you wood-preservati- ve ishimgLcoat life Come in. Let us tell you how to add years of treatment to your old wooden roof by inexpensive witn Barrett Shinglecoat. We carry a full line of Barrett Going to farm Roofings- -a style suitable for dwelling, garage, building or factory. - re-ro- MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY Phone Price, Utah 273-- m farmers, and officials. Those who are using prepared insecticides for the spraying of trees are advised by Inspector Webb to get into communication with the state agricultural department regarding same, as some of those which have been sold have been tested and the result has been that soma have been found to be simply oil and water, which will not mix. He warns farmers to be careful in their spraying in view of this. either." APPLE SPRAYING AND WHEN TO DO IT, H. J. WEBB Instructions for the spraying of spies have been issued by Ueber J. "ebb state agricultural inspector. The best time for the coddling moth ia between now and May 1st, when the petals have fallen and just before the calyx closes. The spray of lead arsenate should bo driven under a high and followed in about tan pressure GATHERING THEM IN FROM THE days with a second and lighter one UINTAH COUNTRY that should cover tha entire apple. Several arrests resulting from a Timely spraying of tha orchards ungeneral cleanup campaign in the Uin- der this program will uvi the fruit tah Basin by federal prohibition of- from serious damage by the coddling ficers, together with local authorities, moth peat took place during the put week, acMAIN ROAD CENSUS cording to information reaching the Census will be taken of traffic on office of Federal Prohibition Director Joseph E. Richards at Salt Lake tha state highways by tha engineerCity. Twelve are now in jail awaiting ing denartment of tha road commistrial. They are J. S. Seeley and Al sion. Beginning the forepart of May bert Seeley, Indian Canyon; Frank a day will be set apart to eount the and Joe Defa, residing on tha Du motor vehicles and other traffic. The ehesne river; Wilson Muir and Agnes enumeration begins at 6 o'clock in the Brooks, Fruitland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe morning and will continue until 10 at Duncan, Paul Wilkins and G. M. night Every two weeks a similar eonnt will be made up to December. Montgomery, Roosevelt, end Newell stations have bun desigHickens and Frank Wee ter Tabiona. Fifty-thr- u Tha offenses range from mere posses- nated at junction points for making sion of intoxicating liguors to manu- it The highway department hu a twofold objective first to observe the facture and sale. behavior of the several types of road An Englishman has combined a surfaces under traffic and seeondly phonograph and telephone in a de- to provide a scientific basis for tbe vice to ascertain the depth of wa- maintenance budget ter in distant reservoirs. . The penalty of aspiring to be a is early baldness. Sun. books. The highbrow blank line Complete r 'I BATTERY SERVICE Of our same old high standard which has come to be recognized aa superior to any other in this locality. We Save Yon Trouble We Save You Money. Motor Car Serrice Company Antone Jensen, Mgr. Phone No. 236 Price, Utah NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-e- n that the board of directors of Price River Water Conservation district has heretofore adopted plans and specification for the construction of a dam acrosa Fish Creek (also known aa Price river) at the north end of Fleanant Valley in Carton county, Utah, which plans 'and specifications nre on file ana may be seen at the office of the district at Price, Utah, or at tha office of Messrs. McGon-axl- e ft UUrich, engineers for the district, in the city of Salt Lake, Utah. Sealed tla will be received at the office of aid district at Price, Utah, nntil the bouT'Of lOoVlock a.mon the 11th of May, 1025, for the furnishing of M materials and labor and for the constrno-tio- n of mid dam with outlet tunnel, gatas wastewars and other mattera necessary to complete Mid dam. Said sealed bide will be opened in public at tbe time and place above specified and thereafter tbe board will let the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, provided, however, that it reserrethe right to reject and all bids. The euccmsful bidder sag be required to furnish to tbe district with in ten deya after date of aursrd a surety bond to be approved by the board and payable to Mid district in an amount iual to tbe contract price and conditkm- upon the faithful performance of the contract. Dated ERNEST 1115,1 8. HORSLEY, Secretary. (This adver tisement appears for tbe purpose of pleting legal requirements only). First publication, Apr. 19. 1925. Second publication. Apr. 24. 1925. Third publication. May L 1925. Fourth publication. May 8, 1925. Those learned discussion of two yean ago on how long bobbed hair would remain a fad ought to be rather amusing just now. h,ut,'4W- - iS J - tfc' iff j |