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Show vmisnrq by the month fSf0lr TEN CANDIDATES ARE PLACED IN NOMINATION retaa display adrertlsln inch i"u tour advertisers. yi local eanU aa inch par issu additional No P iJxi iawwtiZn eaat - gtAdmK Jtah lor tha page reads par lina aa iiMiiMCTiHitt The Soil Volnma 11, Number 5 AN INDEPENDENT NEW8P APES Lags Behind Sister States In Coal Producing Rate V u Special Servics. the present season shows a very VlSHlSGTOX, D. C, Jane 23. lare days ending with June increase. 36 worked mine of Utah per Shijunents of soft from Lake Erie loss-lli- a ports remain steady at a level about i of fulltime capacity. Total all causes totaled 64. Labor 40 per cent below the rale of move1.7, ment in June a year ago. The total 4tMm iJ; mine disability, 61 per cent. Dur-A- e quantity dumjied into vessels at those market tame period the properties of ports in the week ended June 15th Lao vent 42.7, New Mexico 70 was 683,338 tons and of which 641,458 69A per cent. The in- - were cargo and 41,880 vessel fuel. The j Wyoming la the tonage of soft coal the cumulative tonnage of bituminous dtir over produced in the first shipped as cargo this season stood the June 15th at 4,604,806 tons or 39 d f June as compared with per nu days before appears in the cent less than the corresponding date estimated for the in 1923 and 56 per cent more than in M of production tigi week of June to hare been 1922 Movemeut of anthracite via the spurt rather nfy a ia mark of improved conditions, lakes showed a sharp upturn in the week of June 14th second week of June ipst during the following a perHtinated at 6,999,000 net tons, a iod of decline. Shipments through p (Mie of three hundred and seven-fo- Buffalo, N. Y., and Erie, Pa, for the thousand in comparison vith week totaled 112,709 tons compared , pending week or 5 per cent. The with 45,010 in the week before. The of production during the nine cumulative shipments for the present b since April 1st shows the ten-- season are 26 per cent behind those of u a very gradual increase, 1923. The slight recovery in beehive coke imports for the week of June 7th tire moment of alight temporary production during the first week in mh in production and against June was not sustained in the second lid s reaction has since occurred, week. The total output dropiwd bark t list preceding fulltime week of to 131,000 tons, according to estimates out-- l based on ij 19th to 24th had shown an reports of cars of coke loadid 7,163.000 tons. Observance of ed for shipment by the principal carorial Day cut the succeeding riers. This was third approximately d down to 6,708,000 tons and the the quantity produced in the week iporary increase of 7,373,000 dur ended June 16, 1923, hut is well above the week under review was in the average level during the depresit it least to make up for the holi-- i sion of 1021 and the strike of 1922. drop. The increase was most spCumulative production during 1924 to at in the Ohio No. 8, Panhandle June 14th stood at 5,827,000 net tons. Pittsburg districts and in 8outh-- i The output of anthrarite during the West Virginia. Except in West-ibntnc- second week of June was 1,823,000 net and at certain mines in tons or 23,000 less than in the precedalums no strikes of consequent ing week. The present rate is about n reported. Lark of demand d 11 jht cent below that of the correseverywhere the dominant ponding date in 1923, when the rate production. was unusually high and compares faTor Lut Month. Report vorably with the rates during the same season in 1919, 1920 and 1921. loduetion of bituminous in is May usated at 31,236,0(8) net tons and The cumulative production during the incite at 7,745,000 net. Except present calendar year stands at 41,47,- with as tuns cumj-arenet 885.000 tke strike year 1922 the output of a miaous was the smallest in any 245.000 year ago. tor eight years. In comparison hay, 1921, a jieriod of proatrn-o- f AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT general business, the month nd s decrease of 8 per cent. To ' its Death Valley Scotty Shows Up equal it is necessary to go to 1915 when the In Nevada Town. May output 38,000. This does not mean, TOXOPA1I, Xev., June 23. A vistnr, that the present depression serious tliuu was that of early itor blew into Tunopah this morning, This is I for in the Death Valley Scotty. meantime the capa-fdth- a industry to produce has d Scotty's first visit to Tonopah since by periiajw twenty million July 4, 1007, at which time he droppmonth. In May, 1915, the ca--7 ed a thousand dollars on a prize fight, of the developed mines and ex-- H lie insists that this did not make him labor force was about 56,000,-tosore, but Tunopah is just a leetle tuo s month. By 1922 we know far from the ranch for the mules to had grown to Although he mi- negotiate in one day. seventy-si-x lts month. The May output of holds an aversion to automobiles, preIranis anthracite on the other ferring mule power, Scotty ssvs two Tu not greatly different from high powered airplanes have been Kanchero " Twra. Omitting the war year added to the equipment of and the year 1923 when the del Inferno, where palacial stables called upon to make np have been erected to accomodate a to deficit caused by the great new string of sixty mules. 922 production of anthra-Asked what he was going to do with has J. new string of mules, he replied: from the 7,200,-ranged I 8,000,000 net tons, and in the They will be used hauling gasoline there has been no increase for the trucks and the trucks will he ""King cajiscity. used to haul hay to the mules, so there Arougb Hampton Eoads. will not be sn idle minute anywhere. talks cr a Reotty is very sociable and temporary decrease in the hut the reaabout everything ek of June the freely tidewater extensive improvements Bit through Roads is son for the Hampton been going on for the past (to the level of the last have that half of at his ranch in Grapevine l..,1" I week ended June 14th two years within the gates of at 316,077 net tons just Canyon, bitum-handle- d of It is a mystery to all. Death Valley. over the piers are always welranch his to 335 in the Visitors s. preceding week. become "ccnwed chiefly in the come, that is, until they ennons becomes viistor a When movement to New England. up to that Hr declined slightly. The pres-- his welcome ceases, but for him and is loo good trough the port com' point nothing fjir,W-v "ith those of the eor-f- there is no charge. Besides the commodious stables for We!h last ,5 year when only the mules and two costly hangars fors re forwarded. the airplanes, Scotty has complete ttdswater Statistics, concrete hotel which he people-Thi- s tisw quantity dummied over the aavs was planed for two ,ew measures in than 4My,S.Kliphtly building tons against 2,592, 38 feet wide snd is 44 feet high, an i-lork hotel in tne riiowed an in- is the finest two-roa-n j iladelphia,aloneHamilton it-- . Roads world, if I do nay ... , (v Un a'l o wiin showed decreases, What are yon going to U toore a very 11 large decrease. the airplanes! he was s frequently happens, aa indefinite as is reply I J"s Hampton answers to questions : and n. the total ing to wander around and see if it is ifstnn' where net tone-- was different from down here, wort any l and less I have seen about everything half ml l,an ln Apx-jas in May, 1923. aunt, . f'""" cn- to uPV Knpland, bunker inride the rapes of bnLiuiiiped with lo n,l Uhesajieake also de- i u. 'nil tbfr? fna an increase in to other coastwise and cost will carry one ton each The each. m United States en- them with a bond for delivery ,fkevi Z I! post-holid- ay xj t : 1 re-us- fac-limiti- ng d ieHtf irioefi in-m- m ne. MAM Ten aspirants for the democrat) nomination fur pnwideut had beta placed before the convention yesterday when a recess was taken until this morning at 10:30. I'p till going to press this (Friday) afternoon no candidate had been named. ui aoeaptad paT First 2- Tram-SHT- r. PRICE AND NEARBY QUARTERLY Week Ending Jana 87, 1921 CONFERENCE AlWrt J. Gray from Salt Lake City and Lliza A. Waterfield of Keuil-wort- h Very Large Attendance At Price Satwere livened to wed at Zion urday and Sunday Last last week. Quarterly eonfereuce of the Carlion Weeter Lumber company at Price stake of the Church of Jesus Clirbt was burglarized last Saints wss held last Monday night of Latter-da- y Manager Lutifbourow says all he ia Saturday and Sunday at the Price able to miss is a couple of' revolvers President Arthur W. of tabernacle. small value. Entrance was gained by Horsley presided. There was present eutting the panel of a backdoor. The from the local wards and stake the work is evidently that of amateurs. full presideney, members of the high council, bishops and presiding elders Officers of the State Medical as- from the various wards with councilsociation at Logan last Saturday were ors and many members. Of the geninstalled for the ensuing year. Dr. eral authorities there wss Elder Rich-sr- d Charles Ruggeri of Price wss nsmed R. Lytnan of the council of Shim-tlas third vice president and I)r. K. M. and Dr. George V. Middleton of Neher of Salt lake City wss chosen a Salt lake City. two years delegate to the American Tke instructions given snd reports Medical association. made by bishops and others were very encouraging and much enjoyed by Quite a number of Price people those in attendance. At the Sunday took advantage of the invitation of sessions the tabernacle was pretty the Glendale Golf club of Helper and well taxed in its rapacity to hold the met on its links last Sunday and croads. The program given by the where they were initiated into the Mutual Improvement organizations game by its members during the morn- Sunday evening ia spoken of as a real ing. Breakfast of hotcakes and coffee treat. New appointment for the wards of was served the visitors. The bid was extended to members of the local Ro- the stake are Bernard Xewren art tary and Kiwanis clubs and their apart aa first councilor to Bishop wires and daughters. George Ruff at Scofield; James M. MuPkie to be presiding eider for the Kenilworth branch and George Chrishis Visiting uncle, W. W. Jones, last Monday, Leroy Jones of Black-foo- t, tensen aa alternate high counselor; Idaho, together with a sister, his Alma L. Johnson set aiuirt as prewife and small sun, stopied over in siding elder of the Helper branch, and wife anr small son, seopped over in William B. Rtapley ordained as bishPrice on their way home from a trip op to preside over the Castle Gate to tlie scenic spots of Southern Utah. ward with Joe Smith and William P He aays that be made the trip back- Olsen aa counselors. This report of the proceedings is ward, going to Bryces Canyon first, and that this sot should be reserved given to The Sun's readers through until all the others have been visited, the kindness in its preparation by Earnest S, Horsley, stake clerk. as it suiqiasses them alL MAUGHAN IN RECORD FLIGHT Joseph E. Forrester and Evelyn ACROSS CONTINENT Caldwell of Price were married during the week and are now tenqxirar-il- y SAN FRANCISCO, . June 24.-L- ieut at the heme pf the groom's parRussell L. Maughan wrote a ent, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Forrester, new rkapter in the history of mans on North Seventh street. Dode, conquest of the air Monday when he as he is familiarly called, was prac- spanned the North Ameriran contitically raised in Price apd is an ener- nent in less than a day. The hazardgetic young man,, while his bride is ous and grueling flight was his third well and favorably known among a attempt. He left Mitchell Field, New large circle of acquaintances. York, at 2:5flVfc a. m. (Eastern stanes dard time), halted briefly at five refilling stations fought fatigne and constantly recurring nausea for twenty-one n minutes and hours, fifty-foseconds and arrived at Crissy Field, San Francisco, at 9:47:-1- 3 p. m. (Pacific time), slashing our minutes one second off his or- The Riverside Park corporation of Siring Glen filed articles with the secretary of state last Monday. It is capitalized fur 1)50,0(81, the stock being devided into five thousand shares of a par ralue of ten dollars and is organized for the purpose of operating parks, theaters, dance halls, picture shows and amusements. The incorporators are Dr. C. T. Kendall, Neil M. Madsen, John Skerl, Annie Skerl, W. C. Broeker, J. A. Gold and Alice Mad sen. forty-seve- ur thirty-f- iginal estimated time. Lieut. Maughan was born in Logan, educated at the Utah Agricultural college and trained in aviation after he entered the army in 1917. He won his first lieutenancy in June, 192-1-. During the war he went to the front with ITALIANS FINED FOR FISHING the 139th pursuit squadron and won OUT OF SEASON the distinguished cross by accounting for four enemy planes in a single com Ranger Howard found three Ital- bat. ians on the right hand fork of Hunt- ington Creek on June 14th. He watch- PRICE YOUNG LADIES WIN OUT ed them unnoticed for a few moments WITH FROVO ELKS and saw two of them throw baited Annual Flag Day exercises of the hooks into the stream. He accordingly Imiled them before the justice of lrovo Elks were held in their new tiie Mni-- of Huntington, who fined home in that city last Friday evening them $25.(8) each. As far as known with Thomas Ashton, exalted ruler of this is the first offense for the viola- the lodge there, in charge. Winners tion of the fish and game laws on the of the essay contest in all the schools Manti forest this season, although of Carlmn, Utah, Sanpete, Emery and lloward reports having caught some Duchesne counties were announced by Mrs. Maud Beasley Jacob, head of hoys carrying guns on the Gentry Mountain game presene early this the English deiartnient of the Provo Three prizes were given in the spring. This is contrary to the state high. law which prohibits carrying of fire- contest conducted in the grammar arms for any purpose whatever within grades and the junior and senior high. the boundaries of a state game pre Price grammar is to be given a large flag for having sent in the greatest serve. number of essays. Helen Ellis, Price and LaRue Snow of the Being satisfied is a state of mind, elementary, local junior high, are to be presented is it Therefore necessary is sail it with gold medals. to have a mind to be satisfied. e eur-ion- j jei m heap; boil1 ctioft the DlOfl ! J ,2f700 1 er W vtr t at Duluth-Sn- - 672,000 ' Utah Z ,'! i, .0 heiRl'ty thousand lent., hut Srotty. unit ve hundred and .i ing anybody half nf .71Kan.l bituminous or in tl,e correspond ,l Several criM jn;'2J and 1921. Incom- with d "hen lake cn by a coal strike, deucy. an 1 ' sliip--laye- !'" W, HAfPfNHCS OF TWEKTY WtEK Judge J. T. McConnell from Vernal Mn. Ben F. Mangura of Sunnyside was in Price on his way to Chicago. visited with relatives at Price. He represented big gilsonife interests Miss Momma Kennedy, now Mrs. in what is now the Uintah Basin with visited Price of R. W. Crockett, friends at Iayson. Mrs. Neil M. Madsen of Scofield visited with relatives at her former home at ML Pleasant was in Guy Barrack of Sunnyside a visit from home Price on his way with his mother at Salt Lake City. John Mrs. Edith Pace, now Mrs. Ir'ce after a Prince, was at home visit with relatives at Cedar City. for Xine Mile folks were preparing Fourth. the on wiming celebration a for Price also was to stage a big time that dayHans Peterson was areidentally the wrist over at Sunnyside was inGourley. The latter - lS toxicated. Kistmanler. Woods andCountyAt-tomeJudge F. E. A. D. Dixon, both of Castle v were in attendance trict- court at Price. Haying at Price was well advanced with the crop a good one. There was plenty of water in the Price river and farmers were assured of a good second cutting. J. W. Lnofbonrow, George W. McCall. Lars Frandxen, J. A. Young, IT. J. World and J. A. Crockett, all of Price, made up a party of fishermen that went to Colton. Some sixty dollars was raised at a dance given at Town Hall at Price for the benefit of J. G. Callaway. He nod just been operated on at Salt Luke City for appendicitia. Desmond, the little son of Mrs. Mary Morrison of Price, was run down by a team of horses belonging to store. Luckily he the Price escaped serious injury. County Clerk Donaldson issued marriage licenses to James E. Wright of Desert Lake and Lavina Allred of Leonard of Kamas Wellington; and Zoe Powell of Price, and to Bert Parsons and Mrs. Iele Stiles of Grand Junction, Colo. Co-O- p. be Ranged Price postoffice was to third-ciaof July from fourth to the was acting Ouiwits C. A. si M' VEI1KS AGO THIS upon dis- Io mVQtSIDE PM An admirable plan for helping people is to leave them alone. TO BE 01 RECREATION PAIW Carbon county will, witbin another year, have a recreation park of somewhat elaborate pnqiortions and equipment. Articles of incorporation have been filed and the company ia to be named Riverside Park Corporation. Fifty thousand dollars is the amount of the rapital stock. I)r. C. T. Kendall of lleler is the president, W. C. Broeker vice president, Neil M. Madaeu secretary and treasurer, John Skerl manager, while an additional director ia J. A. Gold. The grouiula, located between Price and Helper, comprise a beautiful spot already well provided with plenty of shade. Close to Spriug Glen, about five miles from lrico and yet closer to lleliier the park extends along the Price River for more than a mile. Right on the paved highway, the place has already been known for some time aa Riverside Park, and has been spoken of aa a wonderfully favorable spot for a recreation park. Work looking to the improvement of the place liaa already been started. The entering driveway, leading from the state highway, has been widened and given a heavy surfacing of gravel. Benches and tables are being placed around through the trees. A numlier of concession stands are being put up, In furnish refreshments to visitors. The dance hall ia being enlarged to serve for the present season, and is now fitted with a large electrie piano. Ligbtillg will be installed shortly. Ample swres for )mrking nutou ia being arranged. The general public ia invited to drive in and look the place over. Take your lunch and sMnd an afternoon or an evening. While it ia not intended to make extensive improvements during this summer, all proceeds from sales of rapital stork are to lie spent to make the park attractive for next season. Hitt A large, new pavilion will be put up, a swimming pool provided and a tennis court laid out. Plenty of equipment to make an attractive childrens playground will be instal led. Fountains snd flower gardens, lawns, walks snd driveways are eon lemplated. Many added features will make this a real play sxt for Eastern Utah. The winding nature of the river at this point faeilitstes the eon struction of a lagoon for boating. The large, massive trees afford a wonderful shade, and plenty of acreage is euiliracd to supply anything de- sired. One feature on which the operators lay much stress is that the place will be well policed by uniformed officers and plain clothes men. You can trust yourself nr your children to be well looked after. All rough stuff will be conspicuous by its absence, and this is to be right from the start, it is announced. To all those trim are willing to abide by the regulations, a welcome is extended. While there is not so much right now, it is promised that next year will show a real park where you can enjoy a real good time. HRS. CHATLIN PASSES Resident of Carbon County For Many Years Is Laid At Rest Mrs. Albino Broelliard, wife of Eugene F. CLatlin, passed away at the family home at Rolapp last Monday after an illness of several months. Deceased at the time of her passing was a little past 65 years of age. She was born in France, but had been a resident of this county for some forty years, first coming to Colorado and later to Utah. She had lived at Cas tie Gate, Helper, Price and Rolapp some thirty-fou- r years. Four sons survive her, Charles and Antone of Rolapp, and Stephen Leger of Daw'-soN. M. Another, Edwin Chatlin lives at Rolapp. Funeral services were held at that place Wednesday Rev. J. Freelen Johnson oflast ficiating. Burial was at Price cemetery the some day, the local lodge of INTO i HIGBCUSS LOCAL PEOPLE SHOULD BE PERMANENT Plan Outlined To Open Quarry For Exhibit of Specimens. By J. CECIL ALTER Two or three huge dinoaeuro are striding up out of the rocky past from the vicinity of Vernal, moving toward Salt Lake City and the University of museum. Shaking themselves from their atony bed, where they have lain for several million years, they fiud progress a little difficult and movement very alow compared with their before guirq? last to bed in that grassy cradle prior to the stone age, hut with the aid of a eouqietent groom in Prpf. Earl Douglass, tamer and tagger of Utah dinosaurs for the past sixteeu years, exteusive parts of at least three prehistorie beasts are slowly on the way to the showroom. The skeletons being removed from the dinossaur national monument quarries by the University of Utah, with DouglasB, have been deposited in a closely compacted one large animal with a long line of huge vertebrae, 'with the riba attached, lying immediately above another Biinilur skeleton. Neither of then has the skull attached, for while parts of skulls have been found, the neck bones have always been so small aa to indicate a delicate support for the head, thus the beads have been ear ried away in amne manner. Some parts of the other bones, such as legs snd aoforth, are also in convenient position and good condition for removal with the university collection. Perhaps the most interesting fossil in this immediate mass which the university has been fortunate enough to obtain is a smaller Bierinien with the head intact, the only head found bo far in the sixteen years of excavations in this quarry. he head is not so large in eomiiarison with some of tta other bones found, the rows of teeth being only about eight inches apart and but little longer than that, but the skull is such a rarity and especially in such an excellent state of completeness that Douglass considers this a very important sieeimen. Several disarticulated bones are also being taken for this collection to show the variety of the deswited bones, and to indicate in a way the broken and scattered condition of the bones in the rock fastness. The finding of m complete skeleton in proper position in any quarry in the world has been an unusually rare occurrence. The skeletons taken from the Utah quarry have ranged from a few feet in length, being smaller than a small trnny, up to more than a hundred feet jn extreme length. Most of these have lieen delivered to Eastern museums. After the Eastern museums had obtained all they needed and the quarry was about to be ebsied, Dougliss was induced by the University of Utah to taks out soma further bones. A small amount of exploration showed that this could lie done readily, the result lieing that the university is to obtain specimens suiierior in some respects to any so far taken out There will be important parts missing from the best of the specimens, but since the missing parts of any one skeleton have been found in other skeletons, the replacement of these bones artificially for exhibit purposes with explanations, will be easily and cheaply done, though it may be decided to leave the skeletons exactly as taken from the quarry. It is expected that the work will be completed at the quarry this summer and shipments made to Salt Lake City this fall some time, after which Douglass, assisted by others, will assemble the exhibit at the university, possibly in a sjiecial museum. The future of the dinosaur quarry is uncertain, though in Douglass opinion there are a great many more skeletons that could be obtained. In the Order of the Eastern Star of view of the fact that all the leading which she was a member being in institutions of the country have had to get what they wanted, charge. A choir from the Community opportunity is however, it hardly likely that any (Methodist) church rendered several selections. The floral offerings were great amount of excavating will follow. The most probable and the most many and came from far and near. n, h appropriate future for the quarry has beeen suggested by Douglass, and is that it lie prepared for tourist visits. To do this would require an appropriation, preferably by congress, for exposing parts of several bones and preserving them proierly with varnish and other substances for all time. The bones could be pnrtly denuded, the sandstone being eut away so that snch an exhibit would lie far more interesting than if the bones were assembled in a museum. After thus being prpjwred for viewing by the pubAustrian. lic, Douglass plan would be to house them in for protection against the The old babe of Mr. ant elements and the raids of vandals, Mrs. Erin Leonard of Price. die and ojieti the place for tourist traffic Wednesday of pennmonia and was in season under the care of an buried yesterday at the city cemetery The body of John Vodusek, a miner at Scofield, was found last Sunday in a remote spot near that place. He hat been missing since April 24th, last, and when discovered the remains were in a badly decomposed state. Deceased was 66 years of age and hat worked around the npper camps o: Carixm district a number of years. Flynn Funeral Home was notified by friends. Burial was at Scofield last Monday. As far as known be bad relatives in this country. He was an ten-mont- - |