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Show FRIDAY, JIny Trustees Meet Tuesday and Dispose of Numerous Things. (Continued From Page Six) ljy a smaller group roiintttuting it committee. The tax eomurit-le- e will niort to the ronventioii the result of it studies of tax revision a a basi fur action by the convention on lax reform. The tax seioiinns of the convention will largely center on the mine depletion section of the revenue act, although all other phase of taxaton OUR CALLERS fwtttn V4AWJ! GOT A6O0POME Oil M TDCAYS MPGH, IT "AMOM5 THOSE PRESEUY WERS AMS O O BlAUK AUO DAUGHTER FRAKieiS OUGWTER. MME 8EEU TBAUCES- "- "FRAklCIS"ll VOUl 7 ABOVEUAME will be considered. ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIO CARBON DISTRICT have Castle Ontes thne proM-rlicWorked almost every day since July 1st. The outlook for the coining month is good. K. R. Kirkpatrick, mine HUcrin-tondeat Kunnyside, couldnt resist the temptation to rome to Prii-t- s last Sunday for the ball game. Five and six days is the -- rogrsm over there. Thomas C. Harvey, general superintendent at Columbia, wan in Price last Wednesday to meet Mrs. Harvey and the children, who have been touring Yellowstone Park lately. His camp is goin full six daya a week. Fred A. Sweets home at Zion was burvlariml a few days since. The invader was probably looking for some of that good Standardville eoal. Not finding it he packed off some pearls and a nurse with about twenty dollars in it belonging to Mrs. Sweet. ' The Pittsburg (Pa.) Terminal Coal wor noration has started dunijring fuel from the tipples of its Nos. 3 and 4 mines and plan to increase producn basis at the two tion on a prooertie anon. It is now operating three of its sevpn former union mines on an oMudiop basis. Bishop George Ruff of Seofield was down from there for a school lmani meeting last Tuesday. Winter Quarter mine of the Utah Fuel has lately increased ita force to about forty-fiv- e men, all told. Clear Creek is working dose to sixty and the Scofield Coal company some thirty. Bishop T. J. Parmley, who recently purchased a home at Salt Lake City after more than thirty years at Winter Quartern and now retired and on the pension roll of the Utaih Fuel, haa not as yet moved to Zion, but expeeta to shortly. It is hard for him to give up the old associations and friends of all these yean. His new home is two 'doors from that of his son, Joe, at the nt h' rs THE "COMMA HOUUD FINOS AU ERROR become cumulative. The Columbia operates big eoal mines to the east of Price and to the south of Snnnywide in Carbon county. , Its product goes to Ironton solely for eokr. It is work-i- n six days a week and sometimes seven. non-unio- If . atate capital. t :S I W. T. Keller, president and general manager of the Utah Fuel company and also holding a like position with the Indiana and Illinois Coal with offices in Chicago, was still hereabouts this week. Two miners of long employment gpth the Utah corporation were discussing him the other day He is of Gerwhen one remarked: man descent, Im told. To this the ither replied: That may all be so, Imt from the way hes cutting down things you'd think he had received his early education in Scotland. Figures compiled hy the National Coal association giving the average oft per net ton of eoal, including the freight paid, for locomotive fuel used by Class 1 railroads in transportation service during May show a slight falling off from similar averages for April last. The totals by districts are Kastern, $2.71 per net ton; Southern, $2.11 ; Western, $2.1)7, and the Unit d States, $204. Dm ing the month of east was Eastern April the avers .district, $2.76; Southern, $2.16; West win, $2.92, anil the United States, p $2.-6- 6. Says the Richfield Reaper of last A stockholders 'Friday, July 15th: meeting of the Sevier Valley Coal company was hold last Saturday at the eompnnvs offices here. President J. the meeting. The annual reports of the president, General Manager 1L E. Lewis and Secretary Sterliug K. llep;iler. were wubmitted and accepted and all present directors and officers were They are C. J. Sumner, president ; H. K. Lewis, vice president and jgrueral manager; Sterling K. Hcp-;ile- r, secretary and treasurer; J. Oscar Cl Sumner directed Anderson, John A. llasirup and John it. Doolin, additional directors. The National Coal association estimates the quantity of bituminous procured in the United States during the week ended July Oth at 6,40C,ihk) net tons. Work was almost entirely on Monday, July 4th, and a considerable loss in output also ap-- . pearod on the next day. Slight de--creases in loading totals on Wednev sday and Thursday were probably counted for by curtailed operat ion in 'Central Pennsylvania. By Friday, ' however, that lost in car loading totals was entirely made up. Thu Unit d States bureau of mines production figures for the fourteen days euded July 2d and June 25th were 7,974,000 ind 8,479,000 net tons, respectively. 'Columbia Steel orporation directors met in San Frmnciseo few days ago, and after discussing the preferred stock dividend again voted to defer payment of cash dividends. Heretofore it has met these in common stock at the rate of one share of common per annum for each of preferred. This sus-pend- ed -- r-- n m ,1 "A; i Carbon district school board met in regular session last Tuesday at it office in the Harding building at Price with all members present. A committee from the folk residing over south of this city was present. Kujqsirt of the hoard was asked when the county commissioner arin meet and wlfen the latter will be asked to fix up the roads so that tmrks hauling pupil to Price mav make trips on schedule time. President Carl It. Marcusen was asked to join the committee. lie will. And, sneakin' of trucks, a considerable ;irtion of the afternoon seion was taken up in figuring out a new schedule for drivers of these. The board desires that the eouip their vehicles in conformity with the state requirements, fiupt. D. C. Woodward is to go into the matter. , The purchase of linoleum and stair tread for the dormitories at Price was authorized. A hundred dollars was set aside for the purchase of book for the Sunnyside library in conjuncassociation with the parent-teachetion. Trustee Eggertson is to buy on behalf of the school board tlie furniture lielonging to the Utah Fuel in the teachers cottages at Sunnyside if the price is right. As it is the district is renting these' furnished. Purchased, the rent will be $36.00 instead of $52.00 monthly. The lmard annropriated $102.34 as its pnNirtion in defense of the North Summit district "sinst one George Beard over at Coalville. T! e action involves the right of high schols to give entertainments such as educational g and to charge admission to the picture shows, lyceum concerts, basketball games and soforth eral public. See. 4589, Chap. 87 of the Session Laws of Utah govern. $uerintendent Woodward re;nrted that the tools and equipment for installing of manual training in tlia jun ior highs of tlie district would amount dollars earh. lie to about eighty-fiv- e was given termission to jut them in at Sunnvside, Helper, Price, Scofield ARE PROTESTING Railroad Excursion Rates Injurious to . Local Merchants. At this weeks meeting of the Price Chamber of Cormnrece the matter of the discontinuance of vaudeville at the Star theater in this city during the summer months was considered by the directors with a view of sponsoring season tickets for the same. Such attractions are considered by the local organisation to be an aaset to the city. Manager Littlejohn has advised Secretary Rice that other good eirenit attractions may be booked if Price really wants these shows. It was the sense of the board that protest should be made against the extremely low rates in force today (Friday) by the Denver and Rio Grande Western and whieh were alleged to be detrimental to local merchants. Such force the neople who wish to go to Salt Lake City for the Twenty-Fourt- h to spend all day Saturday there in order to get the benefit of the reduced fare. The chamber was informed that some , of the ' merchants in Wayne county, south of Emery, are eonsider-i- " using Price for a shipping point instead of Siguard. It was the sense nf the board that such a movement should be given all the encouragement possible. The subject of a trade extension excursion to the Uintah Basin was considered. Local bankers, who will he out there the first of the month to their state convention, were nxnted as a committee to investigate the advisability of surh a trip. . and Spring Glen. Matt Gilmour, representing the Carbon Golf rluli, was present and asked for a long time lease and an option to huy tlie Carbonville building and the , grounds. Many improvements would be made to the strarture for a clubhouse. The proposition is being considered. Members examined a sketch of the new boiler bought for the building up' at Clear Creek. Trustee Ruff was instructed to have it installed. Steam has until recently been supplied hy the Utah Fuel company. Electricity has brought about the change. Two rooms are to be torn out of the Wellington building. The space will be devoted to a grmnaaiuin and auditorium. Trustee Eggertson is to look after the cost and other matters connected therewith. ' Wellington desires to retain a strip of ground below the schoolhousc there instead of a piece above it. The former would afford the children a play ground, while the other would not Trustee Eggertson is to look into the proposition. Clerk George E. Okey was instructed to write to various financial honses asking for bids on $125,000 tax anticipation notes. Replies are expected by the time of the next meeting. ' annual Supt. Don C. Woodward report was received. It was accepted and lie was commended on the splendid work done the nast year. Music Pupils In Recital Well Received . REUNION IS HELD Last Sunday evening at the Carbon Stake tabernacle at lrice the pupils Pierce Family, Some From Carbon, of Prof. E. M. Williams gave a musiMeet Over At Gunnison. cal recital, which was very largely attended and greatly enjoyed. WednesSomewhere around a hundred visi- day evening another recital was given. tors from Utah and outside states Below is the program: are at Gunnison this week to attend Lassie tTMine" the second annual reunion of the ..Three (Isiruneis In Unison I Sin Woodward. Iswlie Mai bis, Washington Pierce Genealogical Mclntire. association, perfected last year, says In a Little Floyd 8umish Town the Gunnison News of the 14th. MurClarionet Duet Floyd Mclntire and Leslie Mathis. ray Pierce from Wellington is second Clarionet Solo vice president of the association. He lunette Walts Mclntire. with his family is attending. Many "Prelude In Floyd C Minor ....Jiann 8uln of the truest are bein entertained at Irene Holme. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Piano Duet Queen Gallop" Fairy Phrllis and Neva William. Pierce and friends. Several states arc Moonlight Ileverie ...I. Piano Solo represented by members of the organFay Goetxman. Mexthem isation, among Over the Wdves" being (Old Piano Duet Irnh Cani-- and I.eah Huggeri. ico), New Mexico, Texas, Idaho, Montana-and Ariaona. Through the local Only a Year Ago Five Saxnphonra In Uniwin committee and members from other Wilson Yirden. Jay Htidburry, Stanley parts of the state, splendid entertainItowell, Arthur Knsmnsmn, HOT DAYS ARK THESE if sg?'JW m These are indeed warm days, and some of the busiest of the house wife while she stands over that hot stove. Give her a chance to come through the day feeling good not all worn out with the heat CALL ON US. WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE KITCHENKOOK STOVES CO. C. II. STEVENSON LUMBER 111 26 202 or Phone West Main St. PRICE, UTAH iitaa. laqd board would negotiate the Is for this sum when the money it n 1 GOOSEBERRY PROJECT Plane for local financing of the Sanpete water project were advanced nearer to completion last Wednesday when the state land board gave assurance to a committee of users that it would take favorable aetion on a loan for part of the sum needed, says the Deseret News. Originally it was intended to float a bond issue for about $800,000 to finance construction of the dam on Goosebery Creek and to build the necessary eanals and laterals for conveying about 13,400 acre-feof water from the Gooseberry watershed of the Colorado river into Sanpete, to supplement the existing water rights. It was expected that the people of New Orleans, La., would finance this bond issue, but this proposal haa been abandoned by the bonding house owing, it is said, to the needs for refinancing some of the works in the Mioxissipiri Valley watershed, whieh recently suffered from floods. Plans for financing the project locally have assumed definite shape, however, and a com et ry mittee of the Sanpete. County Water Usen association has been in the city for the past few days arranging the details. Approximately $300,000 is available in rash subscriptions taken from water users able to pay up completely for their stock under the project. Meetings have been held with John T. Oldroyd, secretary of the state land board, to determine whether the state can make a loan to supplement this sum. The only fund available to the board for investment is the reservoir grant fund and this is overdrawn at the nresent time. It is believed, however, that within a year there wil1 be about $100,000 available. Such eum added to the $300,000 in cash subscriptions would be sufficient, it is estimated, to build the dairf and the larce canal. The Utah Construction company, the successful bidders for the .building of the big projeet, has indicated that it wonld be willing to proceed with the work if the state able. The Sanpete water usen hope obtain a confession from the A River Water Conservation diitris which an extension of time wiRhci tained for paying (he $125,001 chase price for the Gooseberry i This would still leave from 12J to $150,000 needed to complete i struethm of irrigation canali izj eral. The state land board gm try assurance on Wedneidaj tkt would grant loans no to 10U $125,000 within the year oa add" tory showing by the Sanpete that they had worked out the financing program. These kill be made direet to irrigatioi subscribing for water under th ject on a mortgage basil with it sets of the irrigation eompuia ed as security, according to Loans hy the state will be on tk ortization plan for fifteen or years at 6 per cent interest oa red payment. It has been estimated, accordn Oldroyd, that from $100,000 to ( 000 will be saved in interest sai count if this system is worked oti der what the cost of bonding be. FOR BALE OLD NBWSPAPWlJ bundlae of a hundred, Xc. You 7 Get Extra Profit With Extra Good Printing! Ia-aa- ck ns? vi t TV T7. e 1 ment ia being provided and sightseeing trips and outings are enjoyed, Tuesday morning a mcetin of the members was held and at whieh time a splendid program was given. Following this the party went to Crystal Springs, where luncheon and a social time was enjoyed. Wednesday morn' ing another session was at the Relief society hall and during the afternoon Palisade Park was visited. Today, the concluding one of the reunion, many will go to Manti to visit the temple. The officers of the association are I vie. Pierre, Shelley, Ida president; Amasa Pierce, Roosevelt, first vice Dresident; Murray Pierce, Wellington, second vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Lemmons, Tuson, Ariz., secretary, and Mile Pierce of Montana, Clatenee Stoker. Value Blue" Saxophone Solo Arthur Rasmussen. Mother's Croon" Saxsphone Solo Clarence Stoker. Valse Melodic Saxsphone Duet Clarence Stoker and Prof. E. M. Williams Flower Song" Plano Duet Helen and Violet Richena. Pnnoa Walts Piano Duet Jessie Rasmussen and Winnie Garlic Norwegian Bridal Procession" H...H..U................ .. n..a...Hll Jia iso Solo Irene Holmes. I'm tanging For You .Cornet Duet Boh Maeeusen and Herndon Virtlen. I Woud That M tave ....Onrnet Duet Kules Mangrum and Bernard Methla. The Palls Cornet Duet Bernard Mathis and Professor Williams Wit and 8kill" Cfcmet Duet Rules Mangnm and Profeasor Williams. Plano Solo Fairy Wedding Walts Marie Redd. "Polonaise" Piano Solo Irens Holmes. At last Wednesday's recital fifteen Our adviee to boys is to steer clear number were given and those were of girls, art, words and polities. They much enjoyed hy the many present. all are good in moderation, but bad 'agreement, made several yean ago, if you get an overdose. Most any married man ean tell y u sexists until November 22, 1927, at that ita useless for him to be right which time the option expires and be It wont long now until the hardhie wife thinks him wrong. must either be renewed, cash divi- est thing our aviators will have to do if dends paid or preferred dividends will will be to find some place to go. Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sun. t; "I- - 'v,-- - " printing youll find that it pays to WHEN youverynd best THE of SUN, course, if youre particular about results. Were qualified and equipped to give an exceptional service whether your desire is a catalog, a business card, a folder or any printing service that calls for exceptional workmanship. Let Us Execute That Particular Job For PRICE, UTAH You. |