OCR Text |
Show 8TATE BARS LORDS FRATER IN SCHOOLS GOLDEN advertising rates diplar cents a inch par Issue inch by the month four Wjl F . local advertisers. Tran-S- , cents aa inch pertaeua. cant additional. No aoooptod tor tha PidUnn Flrat LX) ut(e. 11 readers Um an , FKK8NO. Cala.. th-t- . 1. The Kins Jamaa version of tha Lord's prayer cannot be used la tha public schools of California, such use bain in violation of tha constitution, according to an opinion received hers by District Attorney George K. Lovejoy from tha es of Attorney General Webb. It was given In response to a request front William John Cooper, local superinWeek Endinc October 10, 1924 tendent of schools. ()) of-ti- P gXfiva l Volume announcements. Tha 11, Number 20 AX INDEPENDENT XEW8PAFEE Bun. Legal blanks of all kinds. Tha Bun. JiHines Not Picking And, Twas Ever Thus H Up Much DREE PERSONS TAKE In Output Recently 1 Special Service. XGTUX, D. C, Oct 6. soft coal continue to steadily the country over. , 4put for the week ending Sep-that J7th including lignite, gine fuel and all local sales Wed at 10,180,000 net tons, en Ci f three hundred and Average daily rate of itachei nearly 1,700,000 tons at-- g oir just above the level 1922. ia still in time It this below 1923 and before it would be that of 1919-2- 0 to add about two million the prevailing weekly rate of ion. Preliminary telegraphic h of loadings on Monday gnd w of last week show an e the corresponding days pf yrioas week and indicate the 0 $ty of total production tons. Output of soft the fmt two hundred and bgiim days of the calendar year S per cent behind recent ones and 7 ahead of the yean iion. For the week ending rSeptember 20th the mines of hd an output of 42.7 per eent capacity. Total losses due were 47.3, labor shortage disability 2.4 and no m aril per cent. During the same il those of Colorado went 53.2, fkexieo 83.3 and Wyoming 78.2 fifty-fcnsan- in-W- reaeh-1,00- A GROW STEADILY 4 BBBB4I IWBB In building a buHiuetw newapa- per advertising ia no longer an B experiment. Practically all of tha big concerns of tha country ba- - A aan in a small way, and con- tinuoua advertialng theyby have B grown to their present alia. And they keep on advertialng and B keep on growing because of the B continuous advertialng In news- - B papers. You can build your business B more quickly and surely along B the same lines. Whether it la new B or well eatabllahed B will help It grow. Theadvertising cost is In B the asms proportion to Its re- - B B turns as aeeda are to the harvest B You will gain by advertising B B In sbbbi The Bun. B h 9Bii i minmut 1 ports were leas than half those of the week before and shipments to the other coastwise trade were a quarter less. These decreases more than offset an increase of 27.G14 tons in cargoes consigned to Xew England. Although marked by an appreciable decline in the week ended September 28th, the movement of soft across the lakes continued at a rate close to the eight hundred thousand tons mark. The total quantity dumped at the Lake Erie ports was 789,965 net tons, a decrease of 39,782 or nearly 5 per cent- - In the corresponding week of WOMAN'S CLUB OF PRICE HAS Shown. Improvement 1923 dumpings totaled 836,796 tons. , OPENING SESSION aupany with the production of Of the total dumpings 744,784 tons voting time 4u many districts, were rargo and 45,181 vessel fuel. The !i The Womans elub of Price held its ported by the mine operators, cumulative dumpings of cargo during oiening meeting last Saturday at Odd i appreciable improvement in the present season to date stands at Felluwa HalL 'j.'lie program was mude Nk ended Septembr 20th. The 16,016,090 tons. Comparison with the up of an addreaa by the president, Pan-B occurred in Illinois, the ; records for the corresponding periods Mrs. B. W. Dalton; voeal solo, Mrs. Pocahontas and the New River of 1923 and 1921 shows decreases of George B. Harding; reading, Mrs. J. of West Virginia and Harlan 6 W. Hammond; piano selection, Mrs. 044,911 and 2,218,398 tons, Ky. Smaller gains were reshould be remembered, how- Abe Turner. Tea was served. A large It in Indiana, Westmoreland ever, that at the opening of the 1924 number was in attendance. The next Central Pennsylvania and the season there were between four and meeting ia scheduled for Saturday, district. West of the Hia--i five million tons of soft on the docks October 18th, under the direction of there were about as many of Lakes Superior and Michigan, the department of literature. Current m fains rfnd the situation whereas the carryover in 1921 was events, Mary E. Bean; life of Bret The about 2,500,000 tons, and in 1923 the Ilarte, Agnes Fullmer; a reading, it in this and other recent Lurk of Roaring Camp, Zina Maddocks were practically stripped when hi been dne to stronger da- the first cargo arrived. Colonel Starbottlea sen; review, rn a rsult of which many and report of Irma West, lakes Client, of anthracite the Shipment up a month ago were report-frofell off sharply in the week ended delegates to the state convention. 50 to 00 per eent of r 28th and totaled 27,805 net ere September through Vno mark el a decrease of 39,272 or nearly ALFALFA SEED CROP RUNS THE tons, sporting from 25 to 40 from 59 HEAVIEST FOR YEARS per cent, r The entire decline The railroads have not yet at Buffalo, X. Y. Thus far Telegrams from the United States any real difficulty in this season 2,499,233 tons of anthraall the coal offered for ship-a- d been shipped up the lakes, deartnient of agriculture received have cite while most districts aaerib-i- l an increase of 4 per cent over ship- from Washington, D. C., last Friday a read: The alfalfa need production in io transportation dis- - ments last year. they were of little importance, the United States ia expected to ex6 the improvement in the mar-o- t HOLMAN IN EASTERN UTAH TO ceed forty-fiv- e million pounds and demand remains by far GET MOUNTAIN LION production is fully a third larger than t factor limiting produc-iasi vor. The r Utah "nduetion4 IS George E. Holman, the inspector in nineteen or twenty milium pounds, Pohe and Anthracite. charge of the Salt Lake City office of compared with thirteen and a half the bureau of biological survey, left last year. Millard county produced jwtlon of beehive eolce contlnu-prov- e for Green River and eight and a half or nine million in the week ended Sep-rl- there yesterdaynext ten days hunting pounds compared with six and a half the. will spend The total output ia ceDetailed reports were ismountain lion north of there. He last year. il at 132,000 net tons, en in- -' been three have which sued is from the agricultural statisdogs taking f ten thousand over the rein hunting mountain lion in tician s office in Salt Lake City last engaged week. of the quire preceding several Saturday. Movement was dne principally the Kaibab forest for the last hi of eleven thousand tone in years. The animals are thoroughbred itania and Ohio. Tha output foxhounds, of which one has treed lions in the last few years. County Boup of four Southern States fifty will be joined at Green nolman hundred Seven jjsoinewhat. nteen additional ovens were River by a member of the state fish Seven Hundred but in the ConnellBville, Pm. and game department, and they will stock live Janies meet also McPherpon, hd the output there increased of that region, before starting A20 to 7000 tons. Cumula-netiu- n owner Carbon county tax notices for this hunt. While in the vicinity r on the of beehive coke have all been mailed out by IL year of to a work out Holman plan expect! to September 27th stood S. Robinett, treasurer. Taxes become also but poisoning chiefly coyotes, JJW net tons. delinquent on November 29th, at high of anthracite improved wolves reported to be abundant in noon. The grand total of payments also be Lion to said are that region. in the week ended Sep-'tis $701,488.75. Prospects for called considerand done to have and passed the 1,900,000 numerous for collection of at least the nsual proable damage. The total ontpnt is now The doga have been left in Hol- portion to be ;aid in are good. Robin1,842.000 net tone, an in-lie ett rejtorts that the number of taxninoty-on- e thousand. This man's care for the wintqr and will payers who have already made good is wherever are the need necessary. They on the 37,130 cars reported than usual for this time of the V the principal anthracite property of 8. R. Dunham, who has larger Some interestinifcircumstanres year. member of them as been a handling fjnd includes allowances for of the are to be noted in a local sales and washcry the biological survey in the Kaibab rolls. The heaviest ia perusal the Utah Fuel to He baa service the forest. left hp coal. The present rate of emany with juste a little over a huna position in Florida. f is close to the capacity of thousand doldred and seventy-fivnnd compares favorably The Denver and Rio Grande lars. score in of woven a Oriental rngs ? "'Rliest records for the eor-- 7 wooden Western follows with seventy-fiv- e 'w,k in other recent years. refugee camps on nntive Xew thousand. Third is the United States to on now their looms are .Auha improvement marked York from Armenian nnd wsy Creek child Fuel with forty thousand. Then the 'll movement of bituminous thousin Greere. Utah railway with thirty-seveand in Palestine ?7!ni N'ew York and Xew g refugees Coke Coal and the Indcenilcnt and, Xew York are for exhibition in n,p piidpd Scptem-- j They aud twenty-on- e thousand, company, nnd season Christmas the thousand eight hnn-- . City during This thousand. Steel Columbia fifteen from of gratitude eighty-fou- r ears wore for-n- l sre an expression is the first year in which this new that territory, an in-- " these little ones. has figured in tax payments. concern four hundred and seventy- v The Utah Power aud Light s -nearly 20 per cent. AMKnicA" i;itrvrrsT or film stands at ten thousand and a declined slightly to NTOMKS , MIE number of the smaller coal companies in the corresponding week are also well up in the figures, as in1'BBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB4 tnrf-11194 thousand and eightv-'- B B stance the Union Pacific with fourbituminous and two P. "W. Griffith's B teen thousand. Figuring up the whole America B B srreat npertacular drama of I'nlt- - B matter it is found that "the corporaand three cars of B d States history. Itt greatest of B B them all. "Way Down East" Is a B tions pay just almut 75 per cent of Decreased B classic, The Ilirth of a Nation" B the taxes in this county, leaving less Activity. B holds its plsce in the hearts of B than two hundred thousand dollars to activity in the tidewater B the "The Covered Wa- - B lie met Should one Ronds in the B gon" people. Is thought of hy all, B of theseby "the people. fail to kindly W September com;ianics B ' get in Ameri.-a'as large 27th wns is hailed the B lut in dampings of soft B biggest of all. At the Star Tha- - B its proportion it would jell disaster. B ter Sunday and Monday. Don't B For instance, down at Wellington the This was a 5 B B miss It. total town tax is but little above five or Per cent from f the thousand dollars. Aside from small ExBMBBBBBBBBBB I BBBBB4BBB44I week. preceding reajiee-tivel- y. dia-fe- at m eil lua-e- ... h. Carbon j E. B. Johnson, winding up e drunken spree the officers say shot him- LOCAL FLORAL SOCIETY HOLDS ( MEETING NEXT WEEK re-ent- er Year and One Thousand dur-'la- h J ae-ee- pt accounts from the telephone and telegraph companies the only corporation to contribute to this is the Denver and Rio Grande Western, which pays almost three thousand toward the total If the railroad default in this the town of Wellington would indeed be broke. Present operations up on Gordon Creek are not productive, of any remarkable tax figures, but with the railroad approaching a reality and five mines up there awaiting its advent another year or so may see some heavy taxpaying companies in that district. HELPER MAN GIVES. DEBTS AS SIXTY-ON- E I Tc--- . eoin-pnn- Anthra-Jpm'rt- e k thous-niidr- w ton . , re-,r,- P de-w- ii THOUSAND Listing his liabilities at n Eng-srin- self at the Helper Hotel in that city last Tuesday afternoon. The man was almut 60 yean of ape and had recently signed up a contract to lore a tunnel for the Pahvant Coal company on its property in Spring Canyon about to be eiicd up. The act was committed in liis room, he being a guest of the house. His contract work was to hare been started November 1st. Shortly before the shooting a friend had been talking with him in his room and had just stepped across the hall to order coffee that he might offset the effects of the liquor. He was about when the shot was fired. to Johnson was found in bed with a bul let hole through his temple. Ilia home was at 548 East Fourth South street. Salt Lake City, and hia body was taken there later by hia son, Carl E Johnson. In addition to this son the deceased il survived by hie widow and two daughters, Mies Elms Johnson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Laura McCreary of frnnwood, Cala. The annual meeting fur the Price Floral society will be held next Thursday evening at the Central school building at 8 o'clock. This ia the occasion for the election of officers for the coming year. Only twelve months old it has found a regular place in the community not only in .this city, but over the whole county. 'The annual flower show held at Price City Hall recently was considered a big success. It was remarkable that while a year ago flowers were brought in to the show in a haphazard manner now they come neatly arranged and cared for in a manner that show cartful Attention to the contributions. This Rociety Is the outgrowth of an effort for A flower show last year by the RESERVATION MAN TAKES THE Price Chamber of Commerce. The POISON ROUTE HERB meeting next Thursday, in addition devotbe will the to regular business, Bernard Allred, 33 of age and ed to a discussion on raising bulbs for a resident of Bluebell years out in the Basin indoor winter blooming. country, suicided in Price last Friday night by taking pomon. nie body was Says the IIeI)er Times of last Fri- discovered the next morning in the day: A number of the ladies of the backyard of the Ervin Leonard resilocal unit of the American Legion dence, where he had ramned. The de- fluxiii; went aown to Price Wednes- reaseu waa a freighter on the rosd to day evening to visit the one there. former Uintah reservation Jwintsi He The event was the report upon the na- was wrapped up in blankets on the tional convention of the legion women ground. lie leaves a wife aud three held in St. Paul, Minn., recently. This children. Search of the dead mans waa given by Mrs. R. C. Reed, presi- clothing revealed a letter to hia wife. dent of the Price unit and one of the In this he said he had given up all state officers of the auxiliary, who hope and waa taking this way out of attended the great conclave as a mem- his troubles. After preparation for ber of the Utah delegation. burial here the remains were sent to hjq home for interment following funeral services there, nis parents, Mr. Mrs. Green Allred, were early day This Rnn Above and residents of Price and Wellington. Taxes For $61,419.84, doing business as the Cooper Car company, dealer in automobiles and accessories up at Helper filed a Ktition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United States district court at Salt Lake City yesterday. His debts were set forth as largely being notes, amounts due on open accounts Rnd contingent liabilities on title retaining contracts. Hia assets are given as $22.150.17. .T. C. Cooper Funeral services for John A. Mat- son. who dropped dead while at work in the laboratory of a photographer at Price one dav last week, were held in Salt Lake City on Saturday afternoon, last, with interment ql the eity cemetery. The deceased was 70 years of age and formerly lived at Fillmore, lie was a native of Norway. OWK LIVES AT HELPfR THE PAST Keren Penn(Msuii, the oldect son of Mr. and Mrs. Keren Olson of Xurth Sixth street at Price and was among the oldest eitizens of this city, committed suicide between 5 aud 6 o'clock last Sunday eveuing at the family home. Ilia body was found later in the baru,.he having hanged himself. He was 42 years of age and single. Deceased had been aubject to epile;tie fits since the age of 11 years and brooding over this is thought to have He brought about was about the house during the evening as usual. The folks having missed him the father went to the barn and found the body still warm. He. had grown up in Price. Besides father and mother he leaves several brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held from the home last Tuesday afternoon with interment at Price City The speakers were W. E. cemetery. Stoker, bishop of Price ward, W. F. Olson and Oliver J. Harmon. Mrs. Carl Saxe and Mrs. E. K. Olson sang solos. The floral offerings were profuse. Elder Orson Guyman dedicated the grave. CONTRACTOR ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL AT HELPER IT YOU WANT THE BUSINESS TO eontinuoualy TKU ISK WK EVERYTHING NOW SET Local Road Going to Sale In Parcels Or In One Big Lnmp. Terms of the sale of the Denver and Rio Urande Western system under foreclosure proceedings in Denver, Colo., on Oc toiler 29th, were announc-edher- e last Tuesday. Cass E. Harrington, special master, will conduct the sale. The property is to ba put up in four parcels. The first will con- sist of the lines of railroads and other physical property covered by tha first and refunding mortgage of the old Denver and Rio Grande. The second comprises the property and assets of the Denver and Rio Grande upon which the adjustment mortgage ia a lien. In the third are all of the shares of the Rio Grande Junction railway subject to the first and the refunding mortgage and the adjustment mortgage, consisting of 19,483 shares, together with all title, interest and of the Denver and Rio Grande Western and other creditors. The fourth is made up of all of the equipement claimed by the Denver and Rio Grande Western to be owned by it free and clear of all liens of tbe first of refunding mortgage or the adjustment mortgage. Minimnm bids which will be received by the special master for the various parcels are for No. 1, not leas than $16.536,000 ; for No. 2, not less than $20,000; for No. 3, not less than eighty dollars a share for the stock it consists of and for No. 4 not less than $400,000. The four will also be offered aa a whole, the minimum bid for the entire lot being fixed at $17,935,700. Prior to the day of the sale prospective bidders will be required to deposit with tbe speriil master the respective amounts apecified in the final decree of the court either in cash or certified cheek. The purchaser or purchasers may turn over to the special master on account of the purchase price at their distributed value bonds and coupons, and at their face valua and accrued interest receivers certificates entitled to be paid out of the proceeds of the snip. ao-fo- . GOING IN ON THE ROAD TO PVSHB8NB ( 8N0W8HED8 Sanpete county is preparing to im- prove the last strip of the state highway serving its important centers of population, it was announced Saturday by County Commissioner Dyring. The commissioner took up with the state commission the possibilities of securing early improvement on the Hollow. section from ter, but on learning it was out of the qiiriillou to secure any federal aid since the road is off tue government system, Dyring declared plant would be worked out for the county to finance a gravel surface under supervision of the state highway department. The read commission agreed to furnish engineering service. Snow fences are being put up on the Castle (late to Duchesne highway out into the Basin, according to E. C. Knowl-to- n, assistant chief engineer for the commission. He and Engineer Young of the federal bureau pf ublie roads FUNERAL FOR VICTIM 6P MlNll have made final inspection Ml tBtf ACCIDENT YESTERDAY Twist section of the Vernal to Roosevelt and found it up to stanCharles Martinice was killed by a dards.highway is recommended. Acceptance eavein at the mine of the Royal Coal Decompany at Rolapp last Monday. CARBON COUNTY BOYS MAKING ceased was about 37 yean of age and GOOD OVER THE RANGE waa born in Italy, coming to this country at an early age. Funeral serSeveral Carbon county boys have vices were held at Flynn Funeral been honored by being electrecently Home chapel yesterday afternoon, ed to in the class responsible Father A. F. Giovanonni conducting and student bodypositions elections held at the services. Burial was at Price Wasatch academy at ML Pleasant. cemetery. Deeeased leaves a wife and James of Castle Gate waa one child, the latter about a year of elected Littlejohn of the student body president age. She ia a daughter of Mrs. Wil- and senior class He liam Pflnm of this eity. Two broth- won his letter on representative. the Wasatch footers and two sister of the dead man ball team last year. Lawrence But-tin- o residing at Grand Jnnction, Colo., of Helper was chosen senior class The floral offerings contribof reporter. James uted by friends at Rolapp and here was elected as the Bergers viceHelper presijunior's were most beautiful and profuse. dent He, also, is a letter man on the team. Paul Edman of Castle Gate UTAH COUNTY SHOOTING CLOSE was chosen sophomore class represenTO THIS SECTION ,, tative ; Tom Lewis of Hiawatha, president of the freshman class, and With quail more plentiful than they Erne! Cima of HeJjier, secretary and have lcpn for years and pheasants quite numerous, some good hags are expected during the open season fixed by the state fish and game department. Quail may be killed in Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Sevier counties between today (Fridayl and Oetoher 31st, I nth dates inelusive.J The limit is fifteen birds a day, ana it shall be illegal to have more than this number in possession at any one time. The open season on pheasants begins today and continues until October 20th. Hunting will be permitted in Salt Lake county only. The limit is two birds a day and four birds for the season. Utah county is the nearest shooting to Carbon. treasurer f the fresliies. MOST SACRED PERIOD OF THE JEWISH YEAR ON Tuesday las-- marked tie opening of the nmst sacred jieriod of th? Jewish year, Yom Kipfter or the Day of Atonement. Next Sunday will he the Feast, of the Tabernacle. The funner is a feast day occurring on the tenth day of the seventh month, Tishri, and observed as one day of humiliation and supplication. It was instituted during the Babylonian exile and was devoted to worship. All manner of work was forbidden ns well as food, drink or pleasure. t |