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Show THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH PA GE SIX IN PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION DF COAL BRIDESELECT EVE FRIDAY, rElPAY. ODD COOKING (Notice of Inteoti K i MS berebygiven by of Price, Utah, of thi-- T tion of such eit following descril .it: To construct , Hiwiil SAFETYGRAPH flervifSb The total production of soft coal during the weelc ended May 19th, including lignite and coal coked at the mines, is estimated at 8,183,000 net tons. Compared with he revised estimate for the preceding week, this shows a decrease of 209,000 net tons, or 2.5 per cent. Production during the week in 1927 corresponding with that of May 19th amounted to 8,273,000 tons. The total production of soft coal for the country as a whole during the week ended May 12th is estimated at 8,392, 000. net tons. Compared with the output in the preceding week, this is an increase of 218,000 tons, or 2.7 per Cent. The following table apportions the tonnage by states and gives, comparable figures for other recent years... . By Buford per-u- n at matter of fact, there is nobody . home. In most eases there some rune. One fellow hasnt been for for nonpayment of They had to move grey matter. ESTIMATED WEEKLY PRODUCTION OF COAL BY STATES (Net Tons) couldn't see whv the fan didnt have suspenders as well as a belt He though a Rex enclosure was a place where they put bad kings in jafl. One day he tuned in ytation on his gasoline gauge. But all he got waa static. ; E MTY ar? It The stock The men who marry these young woin trade of the professional joke writ- men will be lucky, and each has a er promisee to he depleted, and tra- pleasant surprise in store for him ditions regarding a brides biscuits when he sits down to the table for his s cakes young first helping of hie only-onl- y shattered, when the twenty-fiv- e brides-eleenrolled in Chicago e most or biscuits. These girls, many of whom work exclusive eooking class, step to the altar to murmur I will's and I in shops and offices, are eager to learn dieteties and the chemistry of foods. Only girls who wear engagement To them, the ereation of a breakfast rings are eligible to this class which muffin is no haphazard pieee of busiis conducted in a model efficiency ness, but sn exact science as well ss the direction Min under of kitchen, something of an art. They know that, Camilla Laws, domestic science expert. in order to insure success, the ingredIt is an encouraging sign, augur- ients of a baking must be accurately well for future, domestic happi mixed and in the proportions called ing (a) Average rate maintained during the entire month, (b) Includes op- ness, pays Mias Laws, when young for by the recipe. eration! on the N. and W.; C. and 0.; Virginian; K. and M.; and Charleston girls, appreciative of the responsibiliare only (0 glad to have this division of the B. and 0. (e) Rest of state, including Panhandle.' ties they will soon be called to under- opportunity of preparing them for and only The total production of anthracite during the week ended take, are willing to devote so much their duties as time just prior to their marriage to a wish we could enroll in our unique net a estimated 19th tons, at is 1,696,000 decrease, compared May of Chicago. of 194,000 tons, or 10.3 scientific study Of the culinary art. elass all the brides-elethe tite CHICAGO, 111., May 26. feet-in- J ot for ter, (ON per square-fofront-fofor sewer, li AT !11.10 per for grade and travel. All protests er objection! to sack would tentioa or to the eenstracthm of seSh ot ot with preceding week, output jn ;per cent. Production in the week of 1927 corresponding with that of May 19th amounted to 1,970,000 tons. The total production of beehive coke for the country as a whole during the week ended May 19th is estimated at 80,000 net tons as against 87,000 tons in the preceding week. The decrease was mainly in Pennsylvania and Ohio. WESTERN GOAL DEALERS PLAN have not been as Urge users of eosl as TO ORGANIZE BOON might be expected, when population is considered, but the tendency is toDefinite steps toward forming a ward inrreased use of eoal. What federation of the retail coal dealers' saw and heard made me feel optiasociation in Western states, will be mistic about the future of the eoal taken soon, says Wednesday's Salt industry. Lake Tribune. The date of this conMINE UNION ENCOURAGED RY ference, it was said, will lie fixed after COLORADO COMPANY fthe return to Utah of Wallace II. Ellis Ev-' and Elmer J. of Ogden, president, DENVER, Colo., May 29. The Retail Coal a ns, secretary of the Utah Rocky Mountain Riel company has Dealers association, who have hern declared that when tha miners orattending the annual convention of ganism! in a union affiliated with the the California Retail Dealer' assoc- American Federation of the Labor, - . iation. .'At this gathering, a resolution was the organizing of a favoring adopted federation of state associations. Similar resolutions had already been passed at conventions of retailers associations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Because of this favorable action in ao many of the western states, expectation was expressed Tuesday that the federation would soon be created. The purposes of the federation, it . rwai explained, will he to deal with cod producers in behalf of state as--1 ssociations and their individual The proposed central organisation, it was stated, will be more economical and effective than when each association rarries out ias negotiations, because the federation would have the support of all of the organizations. Duplication of effort and wasteful or slow methods also would be avoided. (tecause the greatest coal fields of the west are in Utah, with other important fuel producing regions in adtha jacent statea, it is yxpected that crafed of the proposed headquarters ft ion will be established in Salt Lake City, this citys central location and ' railroad facilities making it an ideal i tocaton. Some of the Utah business men who : attended ths convention of the California Retail Coal Dealers' asaociatiori have returned and others are expectAl to get back Wednesday or Thursday. Among 'those who were in the Utfch - group at the convention were Bernard P. .Manley, general manager of tha Carbon Fuel company; Lawrence T. Dee, president and general manager of the IdeaL Coal company; President Ellis and Secretary Evans of the Utah I Retailers association; James M. Orr, ; general manager of the Utah Coal i Producers association, and Aldon J. (Anderson, traffic manage of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad. , Mr. Orr declared. Tuesday that this year's convention of the California Retailers association was the greatest ever held by that organization. He aaid that he had returned convinced that the Facifie coast states will be an increasingly great outlet for eoal The outlook is from Utah mines. In the extremely bright,'' he. said. states coast Pacific the some of past, mem-iber- s. . . reengnize and concompany would tract with their organization. The company operates the Columbine mine in Northern Colorado and other properties in the Southern part of the state. The statement further aaid that there was ' a possibility bf another strike of Colorado eoal miners, and it had been issued in amplification of the company's policy, announced March 18th of this year, which recognized the rights of the and collectively miners to organize bargain through their own representa- . tives. The United Mine Workers of America is the only known miners organization in the state recognized by tha American Federation of Labor. The company, in announcing its policy, said it waa taking the lead in what it hoped would be an action that would find favor with other operators in the Colorado eoal Helds. UTAH IS A BIG PRODUCER OF OARRON BLACK Utah haa entered the ranks of carbon black producing statea with an output of nearly one million pounds, a according to a report by O..R, of the United States Bureau of Hop-kin- Mines,. The fact that the modern balloon tire, which ia bring used more extensively, requires more carbon black than do otter types is given as the main reason or the increased use of this material by the rubber industry- - Carbon black production in tin. United Ptates last year established a new record of 198,429,000 pounds, valued a the plants, at 810,1155,000. Much of this output of carbon black is produced from the plsnt near Ciseo, for which new wells are being drilled at this time. It is also understood that plans are under way for the enlargement of this plant APPLYING FOR FELLOWSHIPS AT UNIVERSITY OF UTAH That tho mines and engineering dethis University of Utah is. reaching a. wide national eeope ia evidenced by the great number of applications which have been received for mining fellowships and partment of gradnate the tire pump, the rest of the tools.the and jack, - of the leading chiropodists. However, he job. didnt have a toe Doee What he needed so bad wu a tow ear. Next day he let all the air out of the tires. ' Said he was following the advice. ' - provementa must be made la wriUac sZ ed by the owner of tha property .Z. or benefited, describing the mew. her of front iT1 er. with the feet i eUee of improvement aid I the recorder ed with before city day of June. 1928, at which time i council will have an adjourned meeting end consider the proteeti i objections that ihall have been Protests end - objections mnet dais or dieses of improveawate to they protest or object. Property l may protest or object to any affects hie property, Erovement that or objection shill not any other dais of improvement By order of the eity council Priee, Utah. Dated May 7, 192$ (Seal) l First City Rtconfar. pub.. May 11 ; last June 1, 19R doctors NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR Sealed bids will be received by thedpl council of Price, a municipal corporate I of Carbon county, Utah, np and toll him where he noon of the 4th day of June, A D for the construction of special hip ments on Carbon avenue end Fourth 1 So the garage, man told could go. from Mammoth' Ranger station May 7th to May 22nd the . precipitation And the place he directed him to isnt amounted to approximately three inchshown on any of the road maps. es. On the 7th of May they were able to get over into Gooseberry with their But the altitude of Che plaee is low horses. The state road workers have comenough to satisfy anyones blood pressure. pleted double tracking the Fairview eanyon road np as far as the Willow Bench. Just as soon ss it stops storm- And you dont need heavy underwear. ing it is planned to complete the road to the summit Nor an automobile. E. W. Nelson, of the Great Basin Its amusing to see an old bachelor Experiment station force, arrived in Ephraim on Friday, May 18th Mr. petting a baby, and especially if the Nelson his been in Washington most baby is about 18 yean old. ' . of the past winter, v.U. the children are visiting with her par- - NOTICE TO WATER U8ER8 STATE ents at Colorado Springs until they Engineer's Office, Salt Lake (Sty. Utah, May 23, 192H. Notice Ja hereby ean move to the station. , ' ' given that Nephi lerkins et al, whose Ranger D. IL William and wife, of post office addresaen are Kis, Utah, have Emery, were here last week attend- made application in accordance with the ing the commencement exercises of the requirements of See. A Chapter 67, SesSnow college. Their daughter Elsie sion Laws of Utah, 1918 and 1925 to change the point of diversion and pi; was one of this years graduates. of use of c. f. s. of water and 500 A petition has been received at the sere feet of714 water from Ihigont and Pace office increeks in more for Carbon county, Utah. supervisors Four asking f- tensive use of the forage on the Eph- tcr waa to have heretofore News Letter of Manti National Forest ot His high blood pressure required lower altitude. s, ct MAY 28. Professor EPHRAIM, Clyde of the Utah Agricultural college, who has been making a study of the run off above the proposed Gooseberry dam, has given some interesting figures on the flow of that stream. Mr.. Clyde states that the Gooseberry creek has now dropped to 60 second feet. At ths highest stage the creek earned, a little better than 200 second feet. During a little eold ' snap the stream dropped from 200 to 100 second feet in one day. ' Bulger has eome up until it now carries 35 second feet of water, and 4 he ' last few days it has been steadily increasing in size. Professor Clyde will know within a short time the approximate flow from the high water in Gooseberry and Bulger.. On May 23rd and 24th the Messrs. Humphrey and Van Boskirk made a trip to (Hear Creek to make inquiry as to the outlook for a timber sale for mine props and saw timber. Practically all the props at Clear Creek have been used. The Winter Quarters and Mud Creek mines are shut down, which will reduce the number of props needed. On their return from Clear Creek they made a trip down to the Scofield dam to see just how much water runs off a little part of the north end of the forest Fish creek and Pleasant Valley creek have now perhaps started to go down, however, large streams were running from both. The reser- voir was full, Not to exceed six inches of water has been turned out since last Sunday. It looks as though the dam will hold. Just how the flow through the dam was stopped is somewhat of a mystery and, while eondi- tiona are encouraging at this time, the is far from safe. The reports are that the present area covered by water amounts to 38 square miles. Professor Clyde stated that at the gar- was there with So he called upon one 'We home-maker- at home in the He sure was up against it. ct r0 od coat of $1.65 per foot for earb and - He had an idea that thenar run home on its reputation. , But even that was age on a hook. mu.. 4 of Carbon avenue between tha of Second South street aid the of Fourth South street, a ji 1112 ft feet; and also toVoUrff' walk oa the east side of ( from ths north line of Smtind BmlfL!? to ths north tins of Fourth fouit a distance of 1112 Vi feet; and lUo"1' ini and fravelinc ths said Chrboe.5 full width bewteen Rutters line of Second South srr- -t to XZ !? line of Fourth South street; tad .u construct a sewer on Filth Hast tween Second South end Third1 :! streets, e distant of 528 l to construct a sidewalk oa the of Fourth1 Eata street North street and Second NortiTatJ? distance of 464 feet ell sccoidtafaL on fu Viti i Sans and specifications engineer for Price Oh Arthur N. Smith, city rMurder7u!l fray abutters portion of the eneaT. cost thereof by special IMCHBMBt tha lota and pieces of ground to h od or benefited thereby, to be the front-foeccordioi to the and character of such lmproveaaata a that portion of the street a abutting er adjacent to each lot er of ground. -The total" coat of the -r-riTiooi estimated at 10387.25. or it ront-fo- Ph&kctive brides uwffto" n mke mavrs '""Hi .. . curb and 11 When it comes to knowing anythings aUiut the ears they drive, some pen-lessmart than a dumb pie are As a R NoVf AND COKE THE COUNTRY OVER IV Hun JORgm sees.- tt street and Fifth East street toeW laying concrete sidewalks, curb sad pel ten and ell appertaining work, coastnel ing a newer and grading and gnidhMI street full width, ell according to re end specifications on file with R. J. Twl ner. engineer for Price City, end Irisl N. Smith, city recorder. Plans and 41 ficstions ere on file with the dty neat I er, where the same may be examined to II ing office hours by ell responsible Mdhs The dty reserves the right to reject Ml and til bids. By order of the dty cuud . of Price. Utah, this 7th dag of Noll D.. 1928. ARTHUR N. SMITH, 0a Recorder.1 First pub.. Mar 11 last Jos t MM v. I NOTICE . FOR PUBLICATION partment of the Interior, United Wi I Land Office 'At Salt Lake C3tr. Ml Mar L 1928. Notice to herebr givm I Jameo Clifford Hansen, of Helper. who on April 10; 1923, made Stowwmil Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0908 M I Txits 1. 2, S. 4. 5. 8E14NW14. BHXtt EH BE 14. Sec. 7; SW14 and SHNWij Sec. A Twp. 11 South. Range Salt Lake meridian, has filed netto I intention to make three-yepwctng tablish rialm to the land shore deaana II before the clerk of the district fowl Priee. Utah, on the 15th day of WM ! vritnmto 192A Claimant names rim mwk Thi, prtUUm A. Dennis, L. L. Dennis and R. had its inception last winter when the wt north from I the XW corner of See. of Helper. Utah, and Ihllip orfPt co? years 10. Twp. 14 South, 1 tinge 12 Ent. Salt Provo, Utah. ELI F. TAILOR. shortage of irrigation water. Snow- take base and meridian, and 3 th c. f. a. fall records for the winter of 1028 was to have been diverted from Pace First pub.. May 4; last June Ll at a point which bean 380 feet east and 1927 were reasonably good and rreek and 1250 feet of the Nth corner of FOR- - PUBUCATIOV- the farmers were very much disap- said Sec. 10. north The water from Dugout NOTICE of the Interior, tnited partment pointed at the small amount of water creek was to have been commingled with Land Office At Salt Lsko Citr. sbj they received last summer, attribut- the water from Pace creek and used to Mar 1, 1928. Notice to hereby of land embraced in vrti ing the small flow to the forage cover irn,p10 12N,) acres Philip Dennis of Provo. Utah, Twp. 14 South, Range April found on the watershed rather than 12 East, Salt 2Lake 1923. made 8toekreW 10. base stead Entry. Serial No. to a prolonged drouth period. This It waa alan intended to and meridian. appropriate 500 SW14. WH8EH. Bee. sere fret of water at the pointo above de- EH. Sec. sPring, with considerably less than NRHNWH . NWVl1 scribed to be in three reservoirs Sec. 19. 18; 11 South, Ranto Twp. !KVerfe a.m2ut.of ?nter n on embwwd in Secs,stored io' and iS of reid t.'.wn' Salt Lake meridian, has filed sew eir Fcrehed, they have received ship and range. It is now to intention to make three-yee- r muc1 Pefw run off than for many ; divert the water as follow : proposed r, From tsblish dsim to the land abow dmjj out erreh a at point which bear 72 feet before the notwithstanding the fact that WMt dork of the district 729 fret south of the XV cur-ne-r last season a forage growth was the jnd oa the 15th day Price. Utah, of See. 3, Twp. 14 8outh, 12 192A Claimant seme s best recorded in the past twenty-fiv- e "d from Pace creek atRange a James OL Iltnisn.. 1 A. years. Run off from the enclosed ex- - whirh bear 921 feet north and 872point feet nh Dennis, B. Dennis, all of HdP and R. ,rom th reas 814 at corner the of said See. 3 Pen,entl Alpine exieri-da- anilj1 cnnvejred to nnd used to irrigate 820 ELI F. TAYLOR. RegUter. tau,n,iw,e.re density of the First pub.. May 4; last Jii.re L 1 in parts of the has been increri about kSseV'SJ forage XW14KE14 See. three hundred per cent, has been much 'VH8EH 8re' 15, Ntt Hcc.22, NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATIONjjJ. higher this season thsu at any time Tv p. 14 South. Range 12 East, partment of the Interior, Salt Lake since the station has becu establish- row and meridian. This application to Tlld Office At Salt tabs GW. to berfbyjPJj; iB ed. This cheek with Professor ilK'o V engineers' offire May 15,1928. Notice of Helper. t'lyds at File o. study. According to Dr. D. A. Lyons, GcorgoDiamimti application, against Juno 9. 1923. made StocknhW nturat41 jLrantilllC0f ?id must superintendent of the bureau of mines! barewTiUhe Jvann stating j! th-excee.U be bv affidavit steed Entry No. 032m for both fare in."V"1 graduates from every first elass I",i KH8EH. ; wifh evaPttion Ln and M of SE14NBH. transpiration i stitntion in the country have applied from a w South, Range 8 East and offu Ih ! ,hi cropped soil The petition hint for fellowships, and from this group was 8W14. See. 29, 8E14. signed half by of the South. nearly 4 heads Sec. StoTBSmW 12 80, Twp. five will be selected to carry on the of families in Ephraim, including hAVVN- Salt Lake meridian, has filed , EnKtow research, and development work ,)r,ct;PMii Intention to make June 1, 1028. in progress at the station. This work! yeJ1 M lmte of completion of pub.. June 20, 192S. tablish claim to tha landaboyc i othfr ' of interest to tha citizens any P"nent eitixeiui. of tb. before the dork of the distrirt ot NOTICE FOR PUBIJCATION state, .especially tha farmers and theiv0TlrR UK. Price, Utah, on tho 8lh dT A witness'" names ss Claimant WMJCATION- -j DE- I operators of mines. Partment the Haslam manti and Jose a. Ijlk Oitw. Utah. ofjrip. gjf. The experiment of chief significance ! Iaind Tifflro Ai fi3iuLl htov Ture? hren tiist Oust Pappas of Pdre. Utah. lTreJbJr in this connection ia of economic im-- j April 19. 1D2K. Notice to hereby Haycock "of Spring Glen, Aldea A. Ivie of Grant a Jilt portanee in that an attempt is being ; TAYLOR, Register. First pub., May 18; last JunoJ made to find. a practical fertilizer SPt4S0 Ar I'"t 4, HE 14 which can be formed from the castings vu of the large mines of the state. The ' The greatest faith any 12 Mouth, )Un 114 VeH farmers will then he able to obtain Bmi show in her husband is to 30; SWHXWH.'iC an excellent fertilizer at a compara- See. of ,nt,,nt,,n to ma ks in' the back seat and let bus South, ltanxe 10 East. SMt establish claim to ths The results so far iiV Ian tively low cost. . " ,ic to mske re moare Mun Arthur J driving. in,,,in are very encouraging, said Dr. Ly-- thrre!.rled Haim to the rub,U ons, and we should have something land above Whichita, Kan., has t before Eli F Tav register of ths United Sistre ed Oittrich and all we've jr"t do j, dofinite to offer at an. early date. bir. of- busi-fire, at Salt Uke Hty. Utah, on '"d 'The University of Utah is support- day that he is in the right of June. 1928, Uaimant the Nih 1 t 1 lab. Tho ' w.J:i the chief industries of. the state, witnesses Ed Gardner ti VAnT" J it. entryman, H. ing "ilkinson and James A.' IvieslTIrf and through its research departments' old-f- t n- What has become of it is finding an opportunity to be of ' m!!,, ,,tion U,ah' ELl F- - TATLUIt, who Qj, ioned and girls boys genuine service to the peop!le. hiriit pub., May 4; last Juno 1, 1928, an evening ein wb. u.c ior Authors f lrat , nhU fpr8 ar 3BtS"S51?Si "! lt poy Dug-yea- I m J ; or i' rnffllSltato 1 R"V3 -j ?' I S ri,n takriV 11.1 ln ni av n, fil P 111 |