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Show PAGE EIGHT E WITH THE Coop " It U'oiiriiiiM'd Fiuin luicc Six d. LOCAL HIGHWAYS Some of Them Good While Other Art On the Hammer. From Grand Junction, Colo., in to Price the mads are good. Spanish Fork Canyon highway was considerably damaged by the recent rains and the Salina Canyon mute is in ssir condition. Such was the reoort to the Rotary club at its meeting last Tuesday evening by Harry E. Keene, the liairman of its highway committee, lie further stated that the average tourist praises the roads in Utah up to the time he reaches this city. Roads and Tourist Travel was discussed at the meeting, Eiuil Nyuien explaining what the service station man thinks of the tourist. The character of the traveler is kuowu by the demand he makes usn the station, he said. Dr. J. M. Simpkins of Spring the Canyon explained Average Mans Opinion of a Service Station. He said the word servieeV rather than supplies was the principal commodity of the service station. The matter of improved tourist ramping grounds in Price was referred to the public afiairs committee fur action on an improved ramnsite. There was a communication from Miss Ruby Bryner of California, promising to establish a playground center in Price. It was approved. The mcmliers voted their supiort if simil ir backing could be secured from other civic organization. Miss Bryner was a resident of Price for several years. She is a graduate from the University of California in recreational work and is highly recommended iu this line. Instrumental numbers on the program were furnished by the Misses Wilma, Eva and Marion Forrester, UNDER CONTROL Grasshopper Plague In Southeastern Utah About Dona With. J. E. Palmer, acting as district ag- ricultural inspector for San Juan and Grand counties in fighting a plague of grasshopiiera, reiorts to the state commissioner of agriculture, Harden Bennion, that the problem of peat control is a real one, but indicates that he believes it has been solved. Never before in the history of these counwrites Palmer, ties, 1 have been told hare grasshoppers been so prevalent as they are this season. In San JHun the infestation has been confined prineitally to three districts Monti-rellbasis. Dodge Point and Old La Sal. In these ComJournal of the plaees not only the field crop Chicago Says merce: "Utah eoal is now being cok- were threatened with destruction, but ed at Sunnyside, where one company also the home gardens. Some time is has more than eight hundred beehive needed yet to finish the job in these ovens, and at Provo, where another is places, but the damage is iiractieallv Heler J. Webb, state agmaking byproduct coke. The Sunny-sid- e toped. is excellent for metallurgical pur- ricultural inspector, reports that has shown in the southeastposes and finds a ready market at the smelters in the Salt Isike Valley and ern jmrt of the state, at least, that at those of California and the North-we- the oats commonly spread for itoisnn The poke has a lower crushing for prairiedogs does not prove attracstrength than that from Eastern roals tive to them early in the year when and henre for foundry purjiosea some they appear to crave green atulf only. Eastern or Colorado is mixed with the Palmer's exMrienee shows, however, that later in the season the animals Utah product. will again turn to the grains for feed sud that apsars to lie responsible i'.r the success of the sison at this time. eon-tinu- o, t. LANDS RESTORED Thirteen Townahipa On Dead Man's FUNERAL AND BURIAL OF MRS. CONNELL AT EPHRAIM Bench Thrown Open. Ijeoti P. Christensen, register of the Vernal land office, has been officially notified by the general land office that thirteen townships lucatcd on what is known as Dead Mail's Bench and all embraced ill the Colorado river storage project, have lieen restored to entry and suhjeet to the various provisions in acts of congress controlling reservations by the government of lands containing mineral, oil, gas, and eoal. When those involved in the notice issued hv the ouvernment are already filed on by oil and gas leases or by mineral claims the applicant for lands may waive prospecting rights and free them of the prior claims without compensation to permittee or lessee and file on the agricultural land. Some of the land is in powersite reserves and part in stock driveways. Soldiers of the world war are given (reference rights from Julv 2d on to ettcni!ier 30, 1925, inclusive. The lands will be ujien for general disposi tion October 1, 1925. Descriptions may lie had by aonlying to the Vernal land office. agri-rultur- al CARBON HIGH TOOTHS MAKING GOOD AT JUMPING Two Carlton county young men recently made good in sports at the big filed and track meet of the military training ramp at Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne, Wyo. They are Charles Kirkpatrick of Sunnyside and Cliff Tucker from Priee. The latter won the high jump at five feet five inches. In heaving the wand a feet Demmon hundred and thirty-twwas an easy winner of first place in the javelin throw, while Kirkpatrick outdistanced til the other boys in tne broad jump with a leap of nineteen feet ten inches. lie was elected track captain and Demmon was the choice for captain of the baseball team. Both are students of the Carbon high.; citi-xe- na o Ailments that cone from overwork are not contagious. Drowned Henry Fiack, g,vemwent "TLeSunt In Eastern City Are observer at MSTTUnON Sorted Here At Price. PEOPLE I Most tif the projiertie of Carbon litrirt lire working but two and three day tliin week. IYacock eoul from Willow Creek ii bein put on tbe llelier and the Price market by Frugni A Donnelly. It is waj.'on hauled. John Crawford, state eoal mine inspector, was in tbe Carbon district this week for the first time since he met with an accident smue two month ago. He has been in a Zion hospital since. He is look ini: and feeling the same Old John,'' if you please. Memliera of the anthracite orat-or- s conference assembled at Phila-dljihi- a. la., last Tuesday for a preliminary meeting prior to the ojiening of the joint conterence of oHrators and union miners in Atlantic City yesterday to negotiate a new wage agreement. The present contracts bet ween the United Mine Workers and the hard coal oKrators expire on August 31st. vailino at mint where coal is mined. In other wonts, that it is not a true picture, inasmuch as established communities, complete and attractive homes with excellent educational facilities aud fine sanitary conditions are to be found where coal is pmduc-eThe oierators of this country are t he complimented for the real interest aud iersoiial concern which they evidence in the physiual, intellectual and moral welfare of the miners and their families.1 " Federal Judge W. E. Baker at Elkins, W. Va., has filed a memorandum denying, because of luck of jurisdicof the Mineral tion,' the annlii-atioState Coal eoniany and eighteen others for a preliminary injunction against John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America. Certain district officials of the union and others are also involved. A temporary restraining order in this ease was granted June 2d, which has been continued in force M'!iding Judge Baker's decision. The agreement lie! ween the Yaux-hu- ll Colliery cotiqiany of Wrexham (North Wales) and all its employes whereby the miners accepted a lower wage may he terminated. The council of the North Wales Miners union has threatened to expel those working under this agreement and the men hare promised to break away from it at the end of two months and to demand at that time a return to the origipal scale of wages. Thf iuiet was entered e into when the eoiiiany offered to production on a profitsharing LOCAL WEATHER TWO FUNERALS Quite' the largest funeral cortege ever aefen in Price was that of Mr. and Mrs. John Michclog on last Tuesday afternoon. The couple until recently lived at Helper and it was from that town that five hundred or more relatives and friends came to pay their last respects to the dead. The procession was led liy a band with numerous ones on foot and folios ed by two hearses. Then the automobile line close to three blocks long and driving closely together. The couple left this section some four mouths agu and after visiting San Francisco and other Coast cities wont to Akmu. ., where it now devflous he sent to work in the Mohawk Rubber Works. Sumlav. June 21st. they with a trieml George Papadoietru went boating on Summit Lake, a big pleasure resort near the Ohio City. The water there is thirty-five feet deeji. None of the three could swim. The canoe in which they were wis caiwized presumably by its unbalancing by the woiuuii. She and her husband were drowned, PaKid-petr- o being rescued by 0pt. Karll Pollus of a launch at tiic park. Later the body of Mrs. Mirhelog was recovered and aciit to Flynn Funeral Home in this city. Burial was deferred until that of the huslmn was found. Ili remains arrived on the 6th of July. The doulde funeral was then set tor Tuesday last with the services at the Greek Orthodox church at Price with Father D. Suiyruoiipolous conducting them. Interment was in the cemetery here. The dead man formerly lived in this city and was held iu the highest esteem by his countrymen ami all others with whom he had business or social relations. leaving here he went to Helier some five years ago. There he married Miss Athena Xenakis, socially very prominent there, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Xenakis. The eouple had no children. Two sisters of the woman live in San Francisco and it was to visit them that the trip to the Coast was mude before going. East. One sister resides in llel-ie- r. Friends of the family ami relatives there and elsewhere lorallv feel very grateful to the sheriff and to the chief of Niliee at Akrou, O., for the interest shown in tie recovery of (he bodies and in locating (lie couple's home and other tilings in coniicciion with the sad affair. For a time there was liiueh confusion iu identifying the dead and their home by reason of the names of Miller being given. The two families of the deceased express with deep gratitude their many thanks to those who contributed so liberally of floral offerings at the time of the funeral and the burial Among these were pieces from Anton Mirhe-lobrother of deceased, and his mother and two sistera; the Xenakis family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grillos, Mr. ami Mrs. Cliugarakis, Angelo Piienkis and family, Nicholas Melissakis, Mirhelog, the Salaverakis lint thers, George Bsideritis, Nick Cling-ariMr. and Mrs. E. Marakis, Mr. and Mrs. John Pajioulus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barboglio, Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Bertolinu, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Joufles, Mr. and Mrs. John Galanis. Jumcs g, Ky-riak- at Fir tne tin, Mike lbitonakis, Peter Mike Botoiiaki Gnr-galaki- s, and Giorge Halles. From Akron, D., came several beautiful wreaths from George Papadope-triis- , the companion of the couple at the time of the drowning and who offered two wreaths, Emanuel Saviola-kifriend, Xirk Deligiunakis, and Emanuel Tsoiitns, one. Also like tokens fmm Steve Kalikaa, who offered also two wreaths. The families and the friends of both of The deceased feel more than grateful if such words can express their feelings in Steve Kalikas, Anton Mirhelog and Angelo Pioerakis and Mr. Glinaki, who went from HeljaT to the scene in Ohio und hclied the rescuers ami uUo in aidin' to comfort the lie reared ones. s, 3 o $40,-99- 9 MR. wwHHniiinHiiiiio j In Billings, Mont., a considerable crowd was recently entertained when a muskrat of fair size took charge of one of the downtown street corners early in the evening and had everything its own way because there is a penalty for killing them. The fine ia twenty-fiv- e dollar and only because of ignorance of the law on the part of a passerby, who belabored it with a broom, were the rat's antics finally stopped. Wedding announcements. The Sun. enneyin : o 2 I1' .51 ..mi 55 so .... M su ....no. r7 cj iii 5 . .. . Store No, 12. Price , U tah . oud' I11 Fart IU '" . " s i; mi W1L department STOfixj " "0 .09 In Betier f'-- sr Fle.tr ( oudi- WinlLer of Monthly jMiiiimHry maximum. UCT HighM imns For June. i.5. June 27th. lowest ramse. 40 tail June 7ih. Greatest daily and minimum!. maximum fcrcme between i twenty i ur Grutet Total " tii ill fur June. 2.74 inch. Number of day in June, won or more prrciiwtion- of day clear. II. .lavs imri cloudy. 10. V"UrI,,f 1 J Jue cloudy. 0. il.iil. June 3d. 2Hlh. :i,l. pi, .VI.. 0th. 24th and 00. ..fill. Stle Lines a IstUHvanlnta, Coats 4 iJJJ whUh our New York UvTJl aided and wkkk Chw.16ii.wS6BZ. ' &jrtjfjiriiasvs hav on dlapky, Price and reaSy 44 tyle linei creati a oi ntaosphev niualBcu" that ht favor the Initaat garmanta arc Space doei not pat of detailed dcicriptiiii because of the tug diversity of colors and mattrixli, It was further IV remdl kM- - SawSKaKfi ARE TOGETHER d State ard tbe Denver and Rio Grande Western Settle Matters. lm k (a mere erernlr was made Out waver W la the hlets 17 alPopular-artothe, e mer-idle ware valuaa la greater wady-iw-w- ar ee HMIhgaWalll JblovT Hlkiu Iifw received from the United State Mrvue district ofliccn at Ojrdeii rcinirt of a study of read problems in Salma ('any. hi made by J- - T. Euglihi un engineer for I he kuieau ol puhli'j enreads, ami C. A. Blake, locating Grande gineer of the Denver and Rio Western. The railroad i planning to reconstruct und to extend its branch line up the eunyon to some coal properties now under development. The highway ha of recent years used the old grade, though without permission of the railroad, which has established its right to it bv court action. The report of the joint inspection hows that it will Iu ioible with railroad preier arrangements for both and highway to Iu constructed. The former is willing to permit the latter to approach within ten feet of the railroad center line. In jdaecs it will move its urvey to one side for short distance, requiring some extra fill to make renin for the highway. Benefits to lie derived will lie that the highway will remain on the north side of the 'rack i.nd of the imiivo.i also throughout the distance- - Some agreement will have to lie reached as to various excavations. The elimination of grade crossings is considcmi su a distinct advantage. saVs Howard C. It is evident, Means, chief engineer of the commission, that the eouimuy is willing to to the fullest extent with the bureau in the construction of the highway and the railroad. This simplifies the situation and at the same time develoBi the problem of reconstructing the highway at a minimum expenditure, and then obtaining funds for such work. for-e- st la d , hir.'S'E. The Utah highway roiuiiiisMoii Garmenb Low-Pric- ed I t'loudy .... Fart Cloudy Fleur jSxlta Freaa the N. Y. TJreaa, Jua Witnan This Display WiD Who Woman Every Most Attroctiv and the th Garments th VoIom ol tho Yowl GtmImI V Sparl hlvgi t rates, and yon will discover a non- advertising one imperfectly meeting Look for tbe public requirements. town or territory with good service. fully served population and Indus- trim, rmimnabl ratm, hannonHiua public relations and you will invar- lably find utilities that beliere in and practice advertising on a liber- al. intelligent basis. Oiere is no more possibility of making a success out of the utility business in this age minus advertis. log than there ia in trying to get along without rood engineers, esp- able accountants, auditors, salesmen and trained workers. hhihhhuiiuhihi of id kof ttral o Ti hr. the 00 Jtan uted jy f 1924, nit dun rt July, teliinu ob ap k-- Jul lo folloi ueh Curlex Four Hair-Dressi- Electric Set Attachments ng tn lit t ibed al th fritry wu dm nri ptue rth, wi ngvee! rdprot the A uteri Now signi t r(T lyivet H bef( mere u no ttte ii outpv of en) Indispensable after the shampoo. This electric eet wM fcj your hair, curl it or give it marcel wave. Detachable flay for each purpose. Set include Waver Rod, Drjrisur Comb, Curling damp und Marcel fLwp, Cord and Plug for direct or alternating Complete for VVgfA Whit Ivory Handle and Silk Cord. 4t , df ite of 98c te uly rty th only wnt a vee S.ll m ;mpr but 1 rwpon nornu Engl ed th s, Funeral services for Mrs. Odessa Peterson Connell, wife of Bert Connell of Ephraim, were held in the Sunday, June 26th, with Bishop David N. Beal presiding," says Mt. Pleasants Pyramid of last Friday. The seakera were Prof. A. C. Lund, Prof. Newton E. Noyes and Patriarch Arthur O. Neilmninf Mt. Pleasant. Mrs, Connell died Thursday 1922-2In the college four morning at the lrnvo Oeneral Hos- hundred and sixty-tw- year students of the pital while en route to Salt Lake City, total enrollment at Princeton Univerwhere she was to have received surgiworked and earned a total of cal attention. Mrs. Connell was burn sity $2Ul,l(i9. t, an increase of nearly in Ephraim and was 31 years of age. over the earnings of students in She was the daughter of Parley P. and the same year previous. AH of this Elizabeth Bean Peterson. Mrs. Conrame fmm doing odd jobs money nell was an active worker in the Latthe college campus and sMcial about ter Day Naints rliureh for a number work arranged lor through agencies. of years and at the time of her dentil was an officer in the North Ward HODGE SAYS Primary association. Besides her husband and )Hmnts she is survived by a daughter, Zella, and by five living brothers and a sinter. These are ParAdvertising has become a leading factor in decreasing the cost of pub-ley P., Jr., Perry P., and Mrs. Dontic utility service to the consumer na Beck of Ephraim, Mrs. Hazel Madand hna shortened by half the time sen of Price and Mrs. Fern Whittingthat would have been required with- ton, recently from North Carolina. Inout it to reach the present state of C in terment was Park cemetery. Many wryice. development, declares William II. Hodge, president of the Mt. Pleasant friends attended the funFublic Utilities Advertising assoeia- - 4 eral. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Connell were lion. No advertising of neeessities former residents of ML Pleasant and is defensible that does not produce had a Urge circle of friends here. a public benefit." be declares. "Fab- lie ntilities publicity has played a Before going to tbe Sanpete country leading role in utility development. the Connells lived at Price, he being It has brought the advantages of engaged here in the auto repairing these service to millions. business at the corner of J and "Find a poorly developed utility North Ninth streets. situated, usually with high service tub-crnsc- le iJ 32 a. 2. TAX LEVY MADE I'ltt Soma Sixty Thousand Provided For the Local Water District t.huTl fy-- O. Lawrence hawthorns So often its a little thins That makes a man or breaks a man! Some unimportant happening And good luck overtakes a man; Your chance to win may come to you Just when you least expect it to! This year's tax levy for the I'rice River Water Conservaiion district was fixed by the Imanl of county rumtiii-nioneat their meeting this week at 6.6 cents on the dollar on a total valuation ot $9Hl,i07.1li. The commission figures that alter an allowance i made for taxes that cannot lie collected and other incidentals the levy will bring alsmt 56,IMIII jf the tu'l iMm.Otm is raised. Harmon Bryner met with 'le Imanl in regard to a bridge over tin river jn- -t west of ibis city near bis place, tating tbiil u recent flood had cjiiis cd limn' than a thousand dollars dam age to hi fa nn la'causc the bridge dammed tlm stream. The board will visit the scene to decide iijmiii wlml remedy will la made. Hie county attoniev was oti'ieiaiiv authorized to fight tin school Imanl in it attempt to secure the reiiulMirae-ment of more than $11, (Mm, cluimid "egally withheld fmm taxes. Dr. tl. Q. Christensen was a: mint-e- d to take the plm-- of I)r. Willum H. Bash a health officers up at Winter Quarters, the latter having left turn for Castle (Jute. rs mape wand of little things Ij ruling ug and schooling us. And whether we be knaves or kings ften too is fooling us; n e fail to pay sufficient heed To what may come of word or deed. g e So often its a little thing That breaks a man or makes out When life seems most discouragiM Then fate steps in and stakes so Your chance to win may come to Just when you least expect it to! fift it wee Jul; iaiuoi ndll bind UDU1U 'ring to d r 16 the 1 Perhaps today some grief or pain Possesses you, distresses you, 3ut loss may quickly turn to gain And happiness then blesses you. Tne little tilings in life, I hold, lMay point the way to joys untold. The d ped dm of lIUUlg fur ihijti thru : hh 'mini "turn hur iionnt Min lao: L h d 42 '4o1 raESr3S! SUNNYSIDE MINER DIES FROM HEART TROUBLE I'eter Samni, a miner work in " over at Sunnyside for about fifteen" veura past, died there hist Wednesday of heart trouble. Deceased was about 43 years of age. He bad lawn under the of Dr. A. W. Dowd, eon, .v pa, pbvsieian, tor some four vrars past, lie was a native of Italy and came to the I mted States when about 31 veara ot age. He is survived hv a widow, but no children. Funeral services are to lie held at Irice tomorrow after' noon with interment al the local eem eterv. Buick Four Roadster, down payment He who complains of the ailments or hia own community never thinks include himself. FROBATE AND Grant Roadster, down payment . Mudebaker Four, down payment Gl'ARWANRHIP Clerk Or e Further Information .UwSrtn"u,t bounty Signer For IU-ctiv- NOTICE TO (llK!imiKX w,r. wi t nr of August, iwill ii 2SjH( Man Aw,Kn',W",.A" Nick Fuplx. limumi caims - ,n ,hr imiterelgned Sun on or before the 2 .t till rretor nv' tail gSS- H day AX- H . TllNIdM Vvvm Administrator of the Kstate rf N''k Manonsoe KopaM-t- d Ail " upia. Iwaa- o K' Al,orn, K"r Adminis-Fir- pub., July 10; TV-:.- O-V- st l.t July 31. ngic. Dodge Coupe ... Pranklin, down payment Dodge Coupe Fords, from $50.00 to xii hkot 'uia i LINDSEY MOTOR CO. 932 Main St., Price, Utah. :t! |