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Show i - THE SUNS RATES WOMAN DIES AT ONE HUNDRED AND NINE YEARS c..io jan. a;. with the pueblo, IWMtung i( Mrs. Maria NU-ulIVriiki, 100 year ulii. ike hhimhI ecnipiiarian died ia 1ueklu in I lie la I wo .luys. Kredcrk-100. iaxd Sunday, lie attributed liia old Stir to a daily drink of whisky during the time of ita locality. Mr a. born in Italy, kept bouse until a few daya ago fur her sons, mile survivors of a family of eight, and could sew and rend with ease. Boa's diaid? sdrertisinc rate art inch per issue or Atrtj (40) nuu anmonth-four 14) to-LN an jnA by the advertiser. Transient, fif issue. Position ty (SO) cents an inch per No diaplay It SS per cent additional. accepted for the first (front) 1 twentj-fiv(2S) pas. Paslino anreaders iaaua. Wats pw e Good knight!" cried the king, aa Volnme IS, Number ke rewarded a hrave warrior. ? AN INDEPENDENT SS NEWSPAPEE Birth announcement card HOPE THIS ONE SEES HIS SHADOW Utah Increases Along With Others THEY CAME, SAW, WERE WELL PLEASED AND 1 ' D San Special Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24. Production of bituminous .goal continues to increase the country over. Total output for the tpeek ended January 15th is estimated at 13,550,000 net tons, a fain of 297,000 or 2.2 per cent over the revised estimate of the eceding seven days. Preliminary telegraphic returns of cars ided on the first two days of the week of January 17th-22- d still further gains. Total production of bituminous during ie present coal year to January 16th approximately two hun- to 439,355,000 net amounts and forty-fou- r working days tons. That of bituminous for the country as a whole was resumed 7 fter the holidays at a rate slightly lower than in the fulltime j;jreek of December 18th. The total output during the seven days 8th is estimated at 13,253,000 net tons as f inding with Januaryin the former week. It is too early to charac13,477,000 Against terize the trend of output in the several regions. The detailed figures in the table below do show, however, that in certain states, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, production was Iotably in the week of January 8th than in that of December 18th. fn Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Alabama and in the West (Colorado) Production was lower. ti Twenty iminWrs of the seuate and I'lah legislature not Senator H. Kims Patterson of l iu- TuelMli and V. K. (Elmer) Anderson and Y. A. Fugle, representatives from t'urhon cuuie to Priee on Saturday evening Jat And were the guilts over uiglit atid a1o (he greater part of Sunday of the eivic rlulis, the far lubureau and the eiti.eiiit hrrej In the jwrty .were Senator John W. Patera of lirigham City, John S. Lewia of Ogden, Herbert S. Auerbach of Salt Lake City, Joseph T. Finliuaon of Leamington, Henry li. Stable of Bountiful, T. Y. OTVmnell of Vernal, F. C. Westphal of Magna, Hamilton Gardner of Salt Lake City and Lueiua N. Hamden from Parowan. 1L Claud Anderson, Representative li. Yrm MeOollough, M. 0. Ashton, Milt's E. Miller, P. H. Goggin, C. K. Winis, Charles ltedd, Alex Findley (aulwtituting for John G. Pace), A. O. Tangren, Charles B. Petty and H. 11. Crouch. Howard I. Lea t ham of Wellaville being unable to come sent B. I). Anderson in his plare. lrof. E. G. Petersen, president of the agricultural college at Logan, and Dr. William E. Petersen of the extension division of the came institution earn along. Representative Engle has presented a bill asking an appropriation of ten thousand dollars for an experimental farm within the area of the Priee River Water Conservation dis1uum of the - in-lic- ate Estimated Weekly Production of Soft Coal By States (Net Tons). Total Production For Week Ended : trict whieh covers Local Legion Five Now DISTRICT COURT CRIMINAL HATTERS p Jndge George Christensen and a jury have been hearing the evidence (a) Revised. pan. ; (b) Thia group is not strictly comparable in the several the week ended December 26th 31,507 tons of bituminous JWere Inloaded at Lake Erie ports. In the five days from December S7th to 31st an additional quantity of 49,229 tons was dumped, bringing the total for the year 1926 up to 29,743,854 and of which 28,159,076 was cargo and 1,584,778 was vessel fuel. Total production of anthracite during the week ended Janu- -' : I ary 15th is estimated at 1,834,000 net tons, an increase of 466,000 ; days preceding. The y 34 per cent over the output in the seven two weeks in January in the first of rate production Average daily has-tee267,000 tons as against 2?0,000 in the month of ; De-amb- er. n i ' sfc City to the West Plans On Fine Band HELPER, Jan. 26. Organisation Of a band in thia city was considered yesterday at the regular meeting of the local chamber of commerce, moat of the directors expressing a desire to kelp promote a creditable one for this city. The matter was brought up by a loeal musician, who proposed that he take eharge of the instructing job on a part time plan and formulate an organization of forty to fifty pieces, either old musicians or beginners, or both. In order to secure immediate notion on the proposition a committee' consisting of H. G. Green, Joe Qnilieo amd B. J. Vieta was named to investigate and find out the possibilities for such. . Discussion of the proposal tto foster a loeal credit association and 1 f ' : - i estab- lish a credit system was introduced in the meeting and was held ever with-- i; fiat definite action until the sentiment el the publie can be obtained. A nni--' form schedule for the closing of all business bouses In the evenings is be Sng worked out by the chamber and Will he presented to the merchants for tfceir approval. Dr. C. R. Tabling acted as ehair-man in the absence of the president, Charles Leger. Standing committee appointments are to be announced later. ing the new license," the head of tbq department says. "In such eases the motorist probably saves several dollars, if it escapes the detection of the department, and the state is cheated on its. just receipts. However, the : penalty for such conviction is offense and it is the intention of this department to bring such esses detected up for triaL" apeni-jtentia- ry AN EARLY PIONEER Death Takes J. W. McGuire At His Home In This City. - J. W. (Billy) McGuire, a resident of Carbon eounty and Eastern Utah for elose around forty-fiv- e years, died at hia home in South Price last Monday evening. The eanse of hia death ia unknown, bnt is believed to have been from heart failure. He passed on withont a struggle. Deceased was in his sixty-nint-h year. Hia oeenpation was that of farming, mining and also stockraising. He first rode the range here for a man named Tucker, for whom the station on the old line of the Denver and Rio Grande Western in Spanish Fork was named, and later on he worked for the Miller brothers and also the Whitmores. Afterwards he went to Woodsidp, where he ergeg-e-d in farming and s toekraising for a number of years, afterwards moving to Priee and where he resided up to the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose McGuire, but no children. Here he engaged in farming and in teaming. Fimeral services were held yesterday (Thursday) at Flynn Funeral Home. Bnrial was at Priee cemetery. The speakers were Elders Ernest S. Horsley and A. W. Shiner. A large number of friends of many years and acquaintances were present. and arguments of counsel in district court at Price sinee Wednesday last in the case of one Alva Solis, charged with the burglary and robbery of the Toggery at Helper some months age. Portions of the goods made away with were recovered later on by the then sheriff, Ray Deming. lie was located and arrested in a town back in Illinois. Other cases disposed of are : Clay E. Snyder; burglary in the second degree. Convicted on his own plea and sentenced to indeterminate sentence of from six months to three years in states prison. John Deangelis, Nick Galanis and Mike Dcangelis; attempted arson. The plea of once in jeapardy made. Argument on motion to discharge heard. Case of former set for January 31st. Clifford Brown; assault with deadly weapon. Set for February 2d. Marvin Morris; assault with deadly weapon. Indetenninate sentence not exceeding five years. James Voyanges; transporting liquor in automobile. Plea of not guilty and trial set for February 7th. John Bonza; rape. Plea of not gnilty. Trial February 3d. James Georgelos; appeal from city court on charge of violation of ordinance. Set for February 7th. Price vs. Woody Cook; the sale of liqnor and appealed from city court. Set for February 8th. Cases on the eivil calendar are set until along about the last of February. Judge Dilworth Woolley is to hear some of them, while Judge Bates is to sit in two or three where Jndge Christensen is disqualified. Serious Charge Is Made By Zion Attorniey for a change of venue from S. Marka court up at William Jndge Salt Lake City on the ground of prejudice was filed in the ease of Elv M. Jensen, a minor, by P. T. Jensen against the Utah railway by Willard e Hanson, her attorney, who claims against him personally. The case eame np Thursday. The attorney says he has frequently expressed opinions as to his honors ability to the effect that he was wholly unable to act as a judge," and that he believes they have been repeated to him and that the consequent hostility felt by the jndge toward him would prevent a fair hearing of the ease. Jndge Marks would not comment on the affidavit other than that he intended to take np the matter with the other judges. Motion pre-die- .8KAIX SAVING MAT PROVE TO BE COSTLY IN END ) 'Tenons who make false affidavits when applying fo. state automobile licenses will be prosecuted, according to sn announcement made last Wed- nesdiy from the motor vehicle depart-- t aient of the secretary of state's ofMrs. Lucy Tucker has been named fice. Several 1627 licenses hive been issued on certificates of ownership Nowadays when hieks come to town postmistress at Clear Creek, succeedand inspection on 1926 licenses, and their eyes never rise high enough to ing Mrs. Elsie Tallestrnp. have been found to be applications get their tonsils sunburned. The converse is not always true. for smaller automobiles than the jkt-ab- n is driving at the time of request- Legal blanks of all kinds. The Son. Every trank doesnt have an elephant. : ; ( v , s 4 BACKING DEMING Chamber of Commerce Boos to Name Its New Secretary. Maintains Lead The Priee American Legion basketball team maintained its position at the top of the Eastern Utah league by defeating the Ilnntington chamber of commerce squad here Tuesday to twenty-onevening by forty-eigThe locals put up a better brand of ball than they exhibited in previous contests, and the guard line was working to perfection. Long shots featured the tilt with the members of both squads sinking baskets from past the middle of the floor. The score : e. ht At its next Tuesday noon luncheon meeting the Price Chamber of Commerce is to select a new secretary, The Sun understands,' for the coming twelve months. Among several gentlemen mentioned fur the place is Kay Deming, whom this newspaper understands js being backed by a large number of members of the organization The gentleman is a live wire in every sense of the word with the ability to handle the job in a way that will bring credit to himself and the elub as well, lie has the pledges of numerous leading members, who see in him a secretary that would keep this eity in the limelight. Mmong others who would have the plafcrT if offered to them is H. C. Smith, John Potter and William 1L Toy. The latter has served the elub for several months np until recently, when he resigned in the expectation that he would leave here.l iff TRICE G. T. g Davis, rf ... Wright, If Jumps, c Fox, lg Rerchel, rf Ilithel, ig Vance, H F.P. 0 1(1 10 138 (I 2 3 8 7 10 0 2 OOOO ... 4 1 rc Totta, rf Totals O ........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 ...22 0 4 48 HUNTINGTON O. T. F.T. Matthews, rf Thurman, If Johnson, c Johnson, g Howard, r Johnson, 1( Hls. k, e Jenaon, rg - 11130 10110 2 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1110 10 0 0 AUXILIARY HAS Totals 8 7 3 21 NEW SET OFFICERS HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED IN HELPER, Jan. 25. The loeal auxACQUIRING RIG Locomoiliary to the Brotherhood of tive Engineers held its regular meetJohn W. McGee and W. H. Holmes, ing aqd annual election of officers at the Texas and New Mexieo oil operathe home of Mrs. L. R. Metz yesterE. tors, have been disappointed in getday, the hostesses being Mrs. the rig contracted for at Green Chambers and Mrs. E. Reinhardt of ting but recently for their first well Soldier Summit. New ones elected and River in this locality and about halfway installed for the year are insurance Price and Wellington, and secretary, Mrs. Chambers; president, there will be some delay in their atartt-inMrs. R. F. Reynolds; viee president, in are now consequence. They Mrs. Reinhardt; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. in order another for looking nearby Daugherty ; seeretsry, Mrs. J. H. to save the freight charges on one Holmes; chaplain, Mrs. Joseph from Texas or New Mexico, a number Mrs. L. R. Metz was the inof whieh they own. It wont be long, stalling officer and Mrs. Jack Durkin however, until they are doing real was from Soldier Summit a special work here. guest. The next meeting will be held NOTHING NEW COMES February 9th at the home of Mrs. R. F. Reynolds. Nothing new bearing on the proposed federal building at Price has come HURT BY CAVEIN from Washington, D. (X, during the SUNN YSIDE, Jen. 28. While oc- past week or ten days. Six sites for cupied with four other men in polling the structure have .been submitted to props in the mine here last Saturday the department by Postmaster Frank Kels was severely hurt when and it is presumed these are falling rock completely buried him. being considered. They are on West Parts of the bone along the vertebrae Main, North Carbon avenue and East were broken off. Besides he received Main. many rats and bruises about the arms IS NOW RECOVERING and upper part of the body. Letters to friends and relatives at AIR HAIL STAMPS Priee during the week from San FranNew twenty-ren- t air mail postage cisco bring the information that Mrs. stamps will make their appearance on Mary Viglia Lambert, shot by her Febrnary 1st when the flat ten cents husband (Scotty Lambert) in that eity per half ounee rate goes into effect a week ago last Saturday, is now well They will be green and have a map of on the road to recovery. Her spouse the United States engraved on them. killed himself at the time. Two airplanes, one traveling west and Concluding with : Where would the the other east, will be shown startsturdy oak be if it wasn t for the sap. ing off across the country. BROTHERHOOD It nt nard-thorn- e. Mac-Knig- fifty-seve- n thous- and seres of land in Emery and Carbon counties. It was to inquira into the feasibility of this that ths solons and others made the trip. The chairman of the appropriations committee of each branch of the legislature wae here. From expressions dropped by different ones of the visiting party Ths Sun has no donbt ef the Engle-bilbeing aeted on favorably when it eomes up for final diiposaL Gnests of Dancing Clnb. Such of them as enjoy tripping were the guest tho light fantastic of the Aeacia Dancing elub at Mawonie temple immediately after their arrival and registering at hotels. Breakfast was served Sundsv morning at 7 oclock at Castle Inn, after which they were taken as far east as the beet fields st Wellington and to ths country to the south in Carbon and Emery under the Carbon Water companys canal Also to the former Austin ranch, now owned by the state, and upon whieh the experimental farm may lie established. From a high point to the south of this eity the whole irrigation system or rather the lands thereunder to be reclaimed may be viewed. A trip was made to the mines at Hiawatha, where coal ia taken from one entry from two counties. The party was also shown the Millerton ranch of the United States Fuel company, one of the must modern anywhere. This was eited aa a model for future development of the dairy industry in this part of the state. Between Wellington and Hiawatha the visitors saw where John W. McGee and W. IL Holmes, the Texas and New Mexico oil operators, will within a few daya be boring for oiL On the drive through Price Sunday morning the well of the Price River Petroleum, right in the city limits, was visited. Among the communities that would reap great benefit from the development of the Price River Water Conservation district are Wellington to the east and Huntington, Cleveland, Castle Dale, Victor and Ferron in Emery eounty, south. Thera are aix thousand workers in the Carbon mining district of twenty-seveproducing properties with their dependents that must be fed. Banqueted Os Sunday. Returning to Priee at 1:30 oclock of the afternoon the legislators and others were banqueted at Rinetti A Carl R. Marcusen was the Capitolo toastmaster. Addressee were made by Mayor C. IL Madsen, President Orson T. Brooks and Viee President Loll Whitmore : of the chamber of commerce; E. IL Pierce of the farm bureau; Orson P. Madsen, Carbon c farm agent; A. W. Horsley, president of the water conservation district; John W. Peters, chairman of the senate appropriations committee ; Knox Patterson, senator from the Twelfth district; H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the house appropriations committee, and Representatives Miles E. Miller, IL B. Crouch and Engle and The importance to Utah Anderson. of building np that most important of the states industries fanning was stressed by all the speakers. Although the guests were entertained by the civic bodies of Priee, other communities in Carbon and Emery counties were well represented, and did l g ; f, The Soa. ht n (Continued On Tare Six) |