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Show THE PAGE TEN 8 U N - A D V O C A T E , PRICE. Indian Canyon Snow PRICE POST LEADS Measurements Shown ENTIRE STATE IN SHOWS COAL PRODUCTION UP, REPORT In Rangers Report RISING TIDE OF RECOVERY CARRIES Output In Nation During 36 40 Per Cent Higher Than Bottom Year Of Depression In 1932 The nations coal scuttle, whose level receded greatly during the years of depression, is filling again, with the rising tide of recovery, states John W. Finch, director of the U. S. bureau of mines, department of the interior. The 1936 production of coal was 17 per cent greater than that of 1935, and 40 per cent greater than that of 1932, the bottom year of the depression. Dr. Finchs observations on recovery and mine modernization present an interesting prelude to the forthcoming coal convention and exposition of the American Mining congress at Cincinnati, the week of May 17. As the production of coal increased in recent years, notable advances were made also in coal technology. Engineering and chemical research, given practical application in industry, accounted for new records of achievement in 1936. Striking progress was made in the mechanization of mines. Mechanical cleaning of bituminous coal reached new high levels. In the related field of mine safety, the fatalities per million tons of coal produced were the lowest on record. Research and invention in the practical problems of combustion were reflected in record sales of small mechanical stokers. These advances were achieved in the face of Increase a difficult price situation. of production made possible some savings in overhead costs. Prices, however, declined slightly or at best, in most areas, maintained the level of 1935, despite an increase in wage rates which had become effective in October of that year. In the field of research the U. S. bureau of mines is conducting studies to determine the burning, coking, and yielding qualities of American coals. In a new plant at Pittsburgh the only one of its kind in America intensive studies are being made to determine the amount and quality of gasoline and Diesel engine fuels that can be made from American coals. Efficient production of coal is only one phase of mining, according to Dr. Finch, the other and more important being safe production. Present day thought, he points out, places upon the shoulders of management the main responsibility for bringing about safety. This applies to mining to a greater extent than to any other type of industrial activity. With state laws assessing the compensation and kindred costs of accidents upon management and the tendency of these laws towards greater liberality to the injured person and his dependents, only one remedy seems to remain open that of reduction in number of severity of accidents. Realizing the need of cooperation in safety programs, the national program committee for the mining congress convention accorded safety a ranking place among the subjects listed for MWNUuiNiiuuiiiMHUHHiiimHiHiimmiHiMiiimiitiumiHiiiiiiiimitimiHitimittiKHiiHiiiiitiiimfliiiuuiiHniMiiitHiuimiiiiiDmiiiiiiiiimtHHiiiiiimiiiiimHiiiniu RESERVATIONS FOR PARLEY RECEIVED BY ROTARY CLUB Local Power Company Employes At Farewell For Retiring Official Secretary Allan Ramsey of the Price Rotary club has received a supo ply of reservation cards for the The Price district of the Utah Powdistrict International Rotary er and Light company was largely in convention to be held Pocatello, at a farewell party held Idaho, in May. Price members plan- represented in Provo for W. E. recently ning to attend the convention may former local resident, who has obtain the cards from Mr. Ramsey. retired as division manager of the Utah Power and Light company beLETTERHEADS. . Th cause of ill health. Those from here attending were George W. Leatham, local manager; Robert Murray, Stanley Roberts, Val Gaisford and Katherine MacKnight. Mr. Leatham and Mr. Roberts were accompanied by their wives. Also present at the affair from this district were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Maron Oveson of Castle Dale and Graham C. Shaw of Green River. Utah-Idah- Fleet-woo- d, Sum-Aovca- t. Figures Dont Lie And What A Grand Tale They Tell Here During the last calendar year, grocers of Price carried inches of advertising in the columns of The Circulation . , . SuSuperior while preme Reader Interest the dry goods and wearing apparel shops of the city used advertising space in the amount of 5,877 inches in this publication during the same period of time. That is a record of which little need be said it speaks for itself and in so doing demonstrates the confidence of the districts biggest advertisers in the value of The as a publicity medium, one which is read by thousands of people every week. National advertisers, too, who place their publicity through agencies which are experts at arranging for the choicest mediums of advertising, used thousands of inches of space in The Bear in mind, too, that has added The more than five hundred new subscribers to its paid list over the 1936 mark, an advance which is certain to reflect splendid returns to those who use the advertising columns of this publication. 1936, 10,556 It Is Unwise to Ignore the Absolute Need of PROTECTION FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Kirhuc Sun-Advoc- Sun-Advoc- CALL TODAY ED. R. HANSON East 278 N. 2nd. ) Phone 537-- R Price, Utah 9W EQUITABLE insurance Agency ENROLLMENT GAIN Measurements made at the head of Indian canyon at the end of March show an average snow depth of 55.75 American Legion Here Records inches, with a water content of 14.25 Gain Of 47 Per Cent Over inches. Forest Ranger A. F. Richards Allotment For Year announced. A comparison with previous years With its quota thus far exceeded is shown in the following summary listing snow depth and water content: by approximately 47 per cent, Price 1936, 33, 8.32; 1935, 40.6, 7.92; 1934, post No. 3 of the American Legion 17.3, 5; 1933, 28, 10.3; 1932, 44.8, 14.2; has compiled the outstanding 1931, 12.2, 6.5. record of the state, it is shown The snow at present is solid, with by an analysis of a report issued this crusted layers, and there are no week by the Utah department of the breaks in the snow above the 8000-fo- service mens organization. elevation. The snow is melting The Price units membership at the only on the extreme southern expos- present time is 110, whereas the ures, and no runoff has yet been de- quota is only 75. Every effort will tected. be made to double the quota by the Snow is melting below the 6500-fo- time of the state convention here in elevation, and it is likely that August. most of the water will go into the The combined membership of the ground, unless there is continued more than 70 posts in Utah is 2752, warm weather. The ground is moist below the goal of 4070. under the snow, and water prospects considerably Besides being far ahead of the state for the coming season are bright. record, the Price post has the best percentage of individual units in mem-bersh- ip ot ot Symphony Orchestra To Play In Capital The worlds greatest symphonic orchestra directed by Eugene Ormandy will play one concert in Salt Lake at the L. D. S. tabernacle, Thursday, May 6, at 8:15 p. m. under the auspices of the Deseret News. Last years concert at the tabernacle made musical history in the intermountain west. The largest audience of music lovers, gathered from Utah and five surrounding states, packed to capacity the historic Mormon tabernacle. Laymen, musicians and critics alike agreed that this was the grettest concert of symphonic music ever heard in the intermountain country. Again the Philadelphia orchestra of 103 musicians is making a transcontinental tour sponsored by The orchestra will travel by special train, bringing with it over a quarter of a million dollars in musical instruments. The largest platform ever built in the tabernacle must be constructed to take care of the huge orchestra. RCA-Vic-t- Index cards for- sale at The or. THURSDAY, APRIL UTAH Utah. The quotas and present member5 are, ships of other posts in district respectively, as follows: Myton, 15, 17; Vernal, 50, 49; Hiawatha, 25, 4; CasHelper, 75, 56; Duchesne, 25, 14; Altonah, 8; 25, tle Dale, 20, 22; Moab, 25, 10; Roosevelt, 40, 54; Mohrland, no quota set, 16 members; Blanding, 15, 0; Monticello, 20, 0. Legionnaires enrolled in the district number 360, only 40 short of the years allotment. The Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake and Provo posts are larger than Price, but they do not approach the local groups record of memberships in excess of the quota. Central Labor Union Meeting Set Friday A regular meeting of the Carbon County Central Labor union will be held Friday evening at seven oclock in the union hall on South Carbon avenue, President Edward Scherer announces. The monthly sessions of the executive committee of the United Mine Workers of America will, be held in the union hall Monday evening. Katharine Hepburn, Franchot Tone Star In Local Attraction brilliant dramatQuality Street, a ic triumph for Katharine Hepburn the attracand Franchot Tone, will be and Monday Star Sunday, at the tion ,in atmosphere beautiful Tuesday. A perand settings costumes of the way Si-Miss Hepar vades the picture, in which English vivacious a burn portrays romangirl who supresses a burning man she the while for years tic spark Naloves is away warring against ACCEPTS NEW POSITION poleon. on William Guarienti has resigns run riot Hilarity and adventure with Rothe clothing denarT for Out position the highways in Time Price of the Star at the Trading company mance, currently playing Claire Trevor and tive Saturday, to accept a theatre here. rowith an Ogden clothing establish Michael Whalen hit new highs in x Guarienti and his family Mr. Century-Fomantic comedy in this 20th will be shown for a short time in Helper andsH which production, Lake City before locating at Ojff Saturday for the last time. War- He has been connected with thel a Able, and Ready, Willing is store for approximately a year ner Brothers comedy with music, Optical Laboratories o FORMERLY LEWIS OPTICAL .711 , 5 i K ever-popul- s ' ins versf Jacki Bonz jsan, Niche ttejot stron, sity OPTICAL LABORATORIES Price and Salt Lake City, Utah c other tic e Pauli i a 1A c en by ternoi honoi Wedn Wash i An nte cal sc in In a voc Wand Wilco Mrs. Chapi 1 Jorge dub. Paying Delinquent Taxes Now . . . By Hoi file E: Miss nd 5 I Mis flie st Lake irinne cago. you owe real property taxes lor 1934 and prior years you can save 6 interest and 2 penalty by paying all back taxes NOW1 Save your money and your property! See or write your county treasurer for complete details. fbysi gad w Dr. C an int gician discus mease Injure jfctere accide Sðo ns carele FE Traurt County " jsrjnxi taxes now. noi County ' Btatoinunt howto to $5? Cle bai hoi ho following 10s CO. in addition to wholesale Announcing prices eye glasses can be had on weekly payments. While in Price visit the Optical Laboratory; have them straighten and adjust your glasses without charge. See Utahs nicest and most up to date Optical Parlors. Remember An ti Ctt dub. To: o scheduled at the Lyric Surujjj Monday. Ruby Keeler, r,' Louise Fazenda, Winifred Sha Jenkins and other favorites atitV cast. The Bonnie .at Helper wiii f double bill Thursday (tonighn' Friday. Cary Grant and Mam,1" in Romance and Riches Purcell and June Travis aoj Exile will be seen Thunder in the City Edward G. will be the feature attraction Bonnie Sunday and Monday. con U your Ascription ran hei i fro Description ing bea Name . i mo: f titl I W! 1R Dr. UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION I Phone fJtah R.F Bfis m te Tho Mor NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARLA AQUINI LUPO, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at The Office of A. S. Horsley, attorney, on or before the 29th day of May, A. D., I Day Tt F.E 1937. We Are Now Slaking Date of first publication, March 26, A. D., 1937. SANTO LUPO, AUTO LOANS of Insur- write all kinds ance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, Rain and Automobile, in the best companies in the United States. We J. BRACKEN LEE Manayer Phone 202 Braky Bldg., East Main Street PRICE, UTAH KS Administrator of the Estate of Maria Aquini Lupo, Deceased. A. S. HORSLEY, Atorney for Administrator. Date of first pub., March 26, Date of last pub., April 15, 1937 1937 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Barboglio, also known as J. Barboglio, also known as Joe Barboglio,, .also known as Jos. Barboglio, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Price, Utah, on or before the 7th day of August, A. prf Wal LI Hume aj ISLE. ; jTv i D. 1937. FRANK BARBOGLIO, Executor of the Estate of Joseph Barboglio, aslo known as J. Barboglio, also known as Joe Barboglio, also known as Jos. Barboglio, deceased. JOE BARBOGLIO and HENRY RUGGERI, Attorneys for Executor. Date of first pub., April 1, 1937 Date of last pub., April 22, 1937 F.V Att loom; Taon T "h |