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Show r i Ill fAOE TWO - . m SO. '" Chosen Attorney Governor Of A. H. E. P. A. of Governor George H. Dern ExonentHome Method For Getting Travel-By-A- ir Contro-Man- es N. J. Cotro-Man- p, CITY, Mo., July 25. Pricei for practically all classc of live atock were higher than last weeks close. Steers advanced twenty-fiv- e cents and spots higher, and butcher rlassea and stockers and feeder were cents higher. strong to twenty-fiv- e cents and hogs Lambs rose twenty-fiv- e were up ten cents. Iswt week's break in cattlo reduced the movement and while lambs aud hogs were in about normal supply, prices for them began to strengthen. Hogs were forty cents above the low ;oint last week and cents of the high within twenty-fiv- e mint this year. The lamb market indicates a further advanee. Receipts today were 15,000 cattle, 2000 calves, 7000 hogs and 4000 sheep, compared with 23J50 cattle, 3000, calves, 8000 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, ami 15)505 cattle, 2163 calves, 4005 hogs and 5700 sheep a year ago. Cattlemen entered a strong protest against last week's price decline by reducing the movement to a point where killers were confronted with barely enough fat eattle to fill their urgent . orders. While the country trade was well supplied a week ago they fonnd todays run short of their needs. Kansas City had 8500 fewer cattle today than a week ago, but received 7000 more than Chicago, and about three times as many as any othNew York proposes that er market. The combination of killer bo paid according to vhat they and feeder demand here is capable of are worth. Then that will mean the than for any caring larger supplies and warnt-- d end of other market. Short-re- d up steers brought $6.50 to $8.00 an-grass steers 8! 50 to $7.00. They w:e DENVER ft RIO GRANDE twenty-fiv- e cents bigier, spots up seen more. Cows brought $1.50 to $5.00 WESTERN RAILROAD and hcifcrii $3.75 to $7.50 or strong cents higher. Vealere to twenty-fiv- e were steady. Demand for stockers and feeders Every July Week-Enwas active. Choice fleshy feeders at ROUND TRIP FROM cents $5.75 to $7.25 were twenty-fiv- e and bnlk stockers PRICE TO of and the higher DENVER thin feeders at $1.25 to $5 AO was COLORADO SPRINGS .$8.00 quoted stronger. Demand for kinds PUEBLO suitable for a short feed was urgent $8.00 Go Sat. or Sul Limit Thus. Improved weather condition over the week-en- d brought increased inquiry 1 SALT LAKE CITY 1 Cf) for thin stock. OR OGDEN Hog prices ruled ten cents higher Go Sat. or Sul Idmtt Monday than Friday and forty eents higher GRAND JUNCTION .$4.00 than the low point last i 9 Tbe marGLENWOOD SPRINGS ..$5.50 ket began to improve last Thursday Go Sat or Bin. Limit Wsd. and the upward trend is still in progGOOD IN COACHES ONLY ress. Prices now are within twenty-fiv- e eents of the high point of tlie ear. Shippers are back in the competition and the movement of hogs in direct channels has been reduced so it looks like the market is in a good pcsition for further advances. The d J60 to hogs today brought $4.00 to $1.75; 250 to 300 pounds $4.40 to $4.65; 13u to lG0 pounds $1.30 t $1.75; inching sows $3.25 to $3.60, and stock bugs and pigs $4.00 to $4.21 Lambs rose twenty-fiv-e cents an4 shtep were strong compared with last wtek s eoe. Demand showed marked improvement. Most of the natives sold ft $5.25 to $5A0, sud Texts lambs brought $150. Only d;I lots of ewt or yearlings arrived and ihpy sold at firm prices, quality considered, KANSAS Christian orattorney, was elected governor of dis- political, and formed for fraternal ganization, Hellenic 30 American of the No. trict Educational Progressive association at welfare purposes. the concluding business session of the Dies At annual convention Tuesday at the Newhouse hotel He succeeds Chris E. Home In Salt Athas of Balt Lake City, who has served in the position fcr the last two City Monday non-sectari- at-te- Emery Pioneer get-toget- er Sons Lake y-a- rs. Henry Herman Oviatt, 78, former commissioner of Emery rouuty, died at the home of his son, Denver C. Oviatt of Salt Lake City, Monday at 12:40 a. m. of infirmities ineidrnt to Bock Springs, Wyo., wss selected as the 1933 convention city, the dates of the convention to he determined later by the district povcn.i.r. announced he expects to name deputy governors for the rtatea of Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming, which comprise the distrirt. It was announced that Ur. Athas and P. S. Marthakis, past national supreme vice president, have been named delegates from Beehive Chapter No. 140 to the national convention at Baltimore, Md., from August 24 to 30. y convention was brought The to a close with a dinner on Tuesday sight at the Newhouse hoteL Mr. Ath. as was toastmaster and the principal Cotro-Man- es He was bom in Spring City, December 1, 1853, and later moved to Emery eounty with the early settlers. He was active in eivio affairs and served as commissioner for several years. In 1873 he married Annie C. Madsen and was active in the Latter-da- y Saints church, having been head of the Manti temple mission in 1008 and 1900, counselor in the bishopric, superintendent of the Sunday school and a member of the genealogical committee. Oviatt later lived in Huntington and Cleveland for some time and about fifteen years ago ho moved to Elmo, where he retired from aetive work. ' .Besides his widow he is survived by right sons and daughters, O. IL Oviatt, C. A. Oviatt, W. F. Oviatt and N. Byron Oviatt of Elmo; James L. Oviatt of Hiawatha: Mrs. Annie C. Peterson of Castle Dale; Denver and S. CL Oviatt of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Adelbert A. Oviatt and Beaman L. Oviatt of Elmo; one sister, Miss Laura E. Oviatt of Elmo; 3D two-da- and speakers were Mr. Cotro-ManMr. Marthakis. Among the guests were Secretary of State Milton IL Welling and Justices D. N. Straup and Ephraim Hansen of the state supreme es court. A resolution pledging members of the association to combat vigorously the efforts of any radical group to overthrow the government by force or destroy existing institutions, was adopted at the afternoon meeting on Monday. Attending the convention were several hundred delegates from chapters in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. The organisation, also known as the Order of Ahepa, is composed of American citizens of Greek descent, and has 300 chapters and 35,000. members throughout the United States. Belief Plana Mada. Plans were discussed for relief programs to be carried on by the various chapters in their respective communities this winter. Funds will be raised according to plans to be worked out by each chapter, and distributed to those in need, irrespective of creed, color or nstionality. The group derided to establish six scholarships for boys and girls at western universities, who are unable to finish their courses because of financial distress. The address of welcome to the s at the morning session was given by J. G. King, assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce. He praised the order for its work in making better American citizens through an educational program, sud pledged the support of the chamber of in carrying out its aims. Beport Ma.V A report on tho work f the past year was given by C. E. Athas of Salt Lake City, district president, who is presiding at the sessions. He said the chapters of the district have given valuable assistance in relief programs and have enabled several young people of Greek descent to continue their studies in the higher institution of learning. The purposes and functions of the organisation were outlined by P. 8. Marthakis of Salt Lake City, past national supremo vice president. The Order of Ahepa, he said, is a non grandchildren and 12 prize-fight-e- re prixe-fightin- BARGAINS d. $8-0- RANGER CAUTIONS SUMMER CAMPERS ? Recreation Beckers Leaving Camps In Unsanitary Condition On Reserves. nm ;t 250-poun- therefore taking this opportunity KizNews Gifted. Price Violinist Returns After Five Years' Study In Europe Under Famous Teachers . five-yea- r er period. At the same time he was studying harmony and music history with Dr. Kobert Conta. I!e played first violin in the symphony concerts given by the conservatory under Professor Rudolph Nilius, one of the orchestra leaders at the opera, and made a public appearance with the graduating rlnaa, a small class of four members finishing with him. Bizzi is at present visiting with his brother, Roy Bizzi, in Salt Lake City and will later go to Prico for a time. If hia plana materialize he will make a concert tour during the winter season. U. A. C. EXTENSION EXHIBIT HERE If present plans mature, Carbon eounty farmers und others interested citizens will have an opportunity to exhibit being" dissee the played throughout the state by the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college. W. W. Owens, assistant director of agriculture at the college, sent letters this week asking the following Price men to art as a committee to investigate the advisability of brings ing the exhibit to Price: 1. D. Znhell, superintendent of the Carbon exjieri-nicntfarm; William II. Toy, secretary of the Price Chamber of Commerce; J. II Jewkesi district dairy and food inx;eetor; George Waterman and E. Pierce. August 13 has been suggested as the date for holding the exhibit which will bo displayed in the Iriec city ;ark. The exhibit consists of a dis" play of a month's supply for one person, bottled and fresh vegetables, bottled and cured meats, bottled fruit, a shelf of hooka for the farm family, an ierlea refrigerator, slip covers for cleaners and furniture, hnine-mnd- e waxes, models of homes landscaped and not landscaped, samples of dairy utenil for the production of dean milk, model of a trench silo, jiotato pit and two other kinds of vegetable storage, and exhibits of chickens, showing the kind to keep for laying and the kind to kill. In eonnertion with the exhibit, It is planned to hold a brief meeting to discuss the subject of the display and to arrange a program of entertainment. Farmeni will be invited to bring their entire family. live-at-ho- al week.. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dimick, Edwin Dirniek and Francis Dimick made a trip to Price Friday. Miss Georgia Asay, who ha been the guest of Miss Wanda Workman, relumed to Price Monday. Mrs. Howard Noyes motored to Price Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ilill for medical treatment Miss Mildred Waterman and Miss Elds Bigelow of Price were Saturday evening guests of Miss Reva Hardy Henry Kelley and Andrew L. Herring came home to spend the weekend. They wens employed at William Robbs farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Boren, Alton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boren and son, Clifford, were in Price Wednesday of last week on business. Misa Fern Van Ilatten of BinghamL who is visiting with Miss Beth Hill was nearly drowned in the Mead am Perkins reservoir last Sunday. Bil Hill rescued her. A wireless telegraph station will be elected at Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, for communication with Great Britain. For PROFESsfpyTi Ur. R. F. McLaughjjT COfll ,l0nE ,0!tolzLoa Phone 1G3-- Production In Utah, Country As a Whole The Hun Special Service. WASHINGTON, U. Commercial S to Ji Bank W Dr. J, C. Hubbard. Physician sad July 23coal dursoft of The total production Utah Electric Hufe. ended July 16 is estiweek the ing comas net tons, mated at 4470,000 tons in th. holi- Charles pared with WJ00 and 4,070,000 preceding, week Physician sag -day week ended July ton in the week ended 0nk! 2. The increase over the Building, ftSrU?' Mt tons, or 100,000 to Julv 2, amounts the 2A"ir cent lroduction during with that Dr. R. I. BrockbanjT week in 1931 corresponding C-- , - jLfo Ruggerijr 1 full-tim- li e net of July 16. amounted to 6,784,000 OragusSe Chhepry tons. - Production of Pennsylvania anthra13 cite during the week ended July tons. A is estimated at 597,000 net full-tune eoimwred with the recent week ended July 2, this shows a gam of 36,000 tons, or 6.4 per cent. Production during the week in 1931 cortoresponding with that of July 16, tals 751,000 tons. Beehive eoke production continues to show s little chang- - The total out16 put during the week ended July is estimated at 9600 net tons. This compares with 16,400 tons produced in last during the corresponding week year. j Of the estimated production of coal by states, Utah produced during the week of June 9, 13,000 tons of eosl and the monthly output of eosl in June wss 90,000 tons. In May it produced 110,000 tons and in June, 1931, it produced 120,000 tons. MAN STEALS CAR FROM AUTO Bcddct A. ftifi 81. Walter C. Gease, Attorney At Uw H. J. Binch, Attorney Al 71B Judge Building. Bolt Law UWOtt ry L. A. McGee, Attorney At Room Utah. 6 and G, Law Biivaul h. IWy bflico ML ruS J. W. Hammond, Us ed Ahstrader Abstracts of title funbfad to . or tract in Eastern Utah. The written la the beet companies bonds rte. Second floor, $U5' building, Pries DUE dealer nr Colorado T. IL Baron of Pueblo, CoIo.,was Home taken to the eounty jail here Frida' ilconned Undertaken and PatrolI Patrolman and Friar night by man Doyle of the Salt Lake highway Mrs J. E. Flynn, Manama patrol. Barnes was held for question- Ambulance Service. Pboae 28, Pn ing in Valley City when he attempted to pass through there in a ear bearing a Colorado dealers license plate. Patrolman Friar became auspicious licensed nr of Barnes and wired to Sheriff Bliss A. N. Wallace, Manager. of Carbon county who immediately Ambulance Service, Iky er Nfck got in touch with the Colorado offi- Phone 168 Prim, ft cers, and learned that Barnes was wanted in Colorado on a eharge of and . grand larceny. He is alleged to have stolen the esr from the Oldham MoCompan tor company of La Jnnta, Colo., and admitted stealing the ear, waiving exByeo Tested and Clawm Fitted tradition. Any Lenae Duplicated be Thirty Mini Or Lens Everything we have is taxed even A Complete Sterfc ef Prune onr creduility and patience. Open Sunday By Appointment Flynn Funeral Wallace Mortuary, Lewis Optical Jewelry CENTRAL COMMITTEE A Republican County Convention is hereby called to be ?diU,lhe.90u.rI louse Price, Utah, on the 13th day of Auf c p-- mr for t,le luat of electing 19 deleto State Convention vhichpurpose gates is to be held at Salt Lake City on Saturday, August 20, 1932, at 10 oclock, a. m. IT. MacRill, Minister, 22 North Second East 7 :30 p.m. Evening service 7 A0 p. m. Oirl Scouts (Monday) ..7:30 p. m. Boy Sconts (Tuesday) Choir rehearsal (Thursday) 7:30 p. m. 11 a. m. Morning worship 6 ;30 p. m. Epworth League Evelyn Stultc, president. 10 a. m. Sunday school CL E. Beveridge, superintendent. tiatfi5nTfnt'n be placed in nomination following offices: Governor, Attorney Gen- fmindtmelfr0KrStite Stat Treasurer, State Auditor, Super Insruc,.l0n Justice of the Supreme Court of otheSrthmfnp,mUr Presidfntial electors, and to transact such may properly come before it. c ndidates J,hLCunt-- 9)nven.,on shall consist of 84 delegates, appor- everv 35 vot or major fc-193Khernof delSta,eor on on Clton Congressman, in y caltr 0. to thlcVunTffi are enti,Ied to de,ega,es 1 If"'! 9?,yon OewCreek ! ::::: SaardvilIe Roupp Castle Gate Hiawatha Helper.. Kenilworth Peerless $27. COMMUNITY CHURCH 8EBVXCE8 Price, Utah, July 2IU932. ALL PRECINCT CHAIRMEN: Spr'"8 Henry Ford predicts that the minimum wage of workingmen in the Un ited States in the rear 1050 will he J. FlgUfeS fiiven m REPUBLICAN of asking you to publish in your paper that all eampa must be kept in a elean and sanitary condition at all times, and all camp fires must he pnt out before leaving camp. Probably few of these recreation seekers that many families in Wayne county use the water which comes through for culinary tbt Foreythe urpobcx. "The national forests are for l'.e pleasure and benefit of ihe people; we invite yon to visit and enjoy them, School Superintendent W. W. Chriswe also ask the cooperation :f each tensen was in Kis Friday on business. and every one visiting them to help Etcbebarne made a trip Oratient keep sanitary conditions." by team to Price Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Babcock were in 1ricc on hueineKS Mouday of las: Engrae Bizzi, a gifted young vio-linist, von of Mrs. Anna Biui of Price has just arrived in Salt Lake City after a sojourn in Vienna, Austria, where he has recently graduated with high honors fr. ihe ;eue Wiener rontervatory '.he New Vienna conservatory), with the title of zya tundiy'a Salt Lakr Tribune. Young Bizzi, who is now but 19 years of age, was the youngest student ever to finish at the conservatory, which is considered one of the best in Europe. studied The young concert-mastoriginally with Professor Eugene Hansen and with Professor Alvin Duke of Price. With the ambition to continue his musical study under the best foreign instructors, he went to Europe some five years ago. Taking some preparatory lessons with Professor Ench Oraf, who is one of the first violins of the Vienna o;era, he was able to pass his entrance examination with ease, and entered the elasa under one of the greatest violinists and teachers of the violin in Europe. Professor Heinrich Swore. Young Rizxi was able to finish his studies in less than the usual 0 JV - Writing The Snn from Loa, Wayne county, Forest Banger 11. M. Peterson has tho following to say: The past few year, recreation on the Thousand Lake district of the Fish Lake national forest has been increasing so rapidly that it has heroine a problem to keep the streams and ramp grounds in a sanitary condition. "I find that a large percentage of tho people fishing at the Forsythe reservoir and other lakes on the Thousand Lake mountain district coroe from Carbon and Emery counties. I oom-mcr- g. REAL TRAVEL n. Funeral services were conducted in Elmo Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Elmo Latter-da- y Saints ward chapel. S. N. Alger, bishop, will preside. Burial will lake place in the Price eity cemetery. dele-gate- con-- Governor Oeoige II. Dern, a travel-by- of vert to the advantages hotel Thursday morning and was in his office at the Utah eapitol at 5 n. m., after a thoroughly enjoyable hour a trip, and ready to tarkle an dinner time, before work signing mail Tribune. the says "Ita a fine way to travel, aM the governor. Ilia visit to California was to meeting of the dea California, at a northern of mocracy luncheon in San Francisco, attended by 600 persons, where the Utah governor was the principal ;eaker. Political differences, however, did not prevent him from holding a conference with Governor James Rolph, Jr., of California, at which the affairs of the western conference of governors were discussed. Governor Drrn is rhairman of the executive committee of the conference and Governor Rolph and Govrrnor A. M. Clark of Wyoming are the other members. It had been arranged to hold the next conference at Ism Angeles, at the time of the ojieniug of the Olym- the sessions on Sie games, beginning 30 and closing August 2. However, election times are near, and the prospective attendance threatened to be rather slim. For this reason the majority of the executive committee derided to postpone the session indefinitely. "The chances are it will po over until after the elections," said Governor Dern. Tbe Hun Hperial Bervice. Salt Lake City- - ramp, rtLr IHOSSOSt OISH-- TT 4 Rains 3 pr;ce 13 Wellington 2 Sunnyside 2 Harper 1 Wattis 2 """ - ? a ? ty Consumers 3 Sweet Mine 2 Kiz 2 1 Total tle varous their 1 Heine'1 precincts to elect cinct ChameVand,SOTeurieo7ht'0n are any vacancies. coming year m case there a-n- d Dated at Price, Utah, this 20th day of July, 1932. ByA-E- . Gibson, Secretary. Mat Gilmour.Chairman. , |