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Show JULY 29, 1937 ATE, P&1CK UTAH report shows cash reserves of CARBON COUNTY ARE Bonded Debt Than On Lower $31,000 Outstanding January 1 $175,400.75 Is might possibly be borrowed or trans- ferred from another fund, if the county attorney rules that such a course is permissible. The various funds have to the financial stateexpended the first half of the year for the during perreport and budget ment or 47.12 per cent of their total reiod ending June 30, the net cash amount to budget. Carbon county of serves statement was isTotal expenditures for all depart$175 400.75. The sued last week by B. H. Young, coun- ments have been $33,411.52, which is 55.02 per cent of the tv clerk. budget allowbonds that fall due in 1937 have ance for the year. With several exceptions, the total been redeemed, leaving the outstandthe county at budget has been stayed within. of debt bonded ing Only ex$363,000, a reduction since the first $18.27 is left for commissioners This is due to the expense penses. of the year of $31,000. The report indicates that all the incurred by frequent trips to the county funds are in good shape with scene of the mine fire at Scofield. The county recorder's office exthe exception of the indigent poor 'fund The county clerk advised that ceeded its allowance for maps and the sum necessary to carry on this plates by $100, but this was approved fund for the remainder of the year by the commissioners before the ex According $21,-912.- RODUCTS of Distinction ES Wherever they're consigned to the next town or 2000 miles across the continent peaches slapped Rio Grande reach market fresh and firm, original Davor retained. Whether it's peaches and cream for today's dinner, canned or preserved peaches for next winter, ask your grocer for peaches shipped Rio Grande . . . - 0- you j For transportation ' , ll ytt tht pick ofi the ly . ld to-w- it: - ck all-st- nine-inni- The Rio Grande moved 2100 cars of peaches more than 50 solid trainloads efficiently transporting the record 1936 crop. With ample trkage, strategically located packing sheds and loading platforms, your home railroad dependably serves grower and shipper. Refrigerator cars are spotted, loaded and moved in special fruit blocks every operation performed in the fast time demanded for proper handling of perishables. U semi-month- ar et op. We are grateful for the cooperation we have received from our patrons and stockgrowers during our four years in business, and hope that the same good will may continue in our new location 1 from Price on the highway to Helper. BECKEL PACKING CO. PHONE 242-- UTAH PRICE - Listen Jim play safe! Hie outstanding safety feature of the motor world is -- PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES id they are vours without a penny of extra cost when you buy a CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAE PRICED SO LOW! NEW HIGH rxxxi i i'4 tit'3 k It, i ENGINE-N- IW v STYUNG-PERFEC- -- COMPRESSION 10DIES-N- T, SPIEDLINi HYDRAULIC TED VALVE-IN-HIA- D DIAMOND EW BRAKES-IMPRO- CROWN GLID- VED s .. V w v a A of," H ING N FISHER NO DRAFT XntAitln ntrcl RIDE SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND GENUINE SHOCKPROOF STEERING. n MaiVir Pt Uta maAali a!yc Plan f hly ul9 pars. Oaaara I Mafara Mil Carparattan DETROIT MICH. VINTILATION-SUPER-S- UittllacRt M(n MOTOR DIVISION CHIVROLtT AFI ltrl(i pymafa yr T) 129 West Main MAN MEETS DEATH East Of Price Siding Apparently having fallen to the tracks while riding a freight train, the body of a man identified as One-fr- e Duran was found Saturday afternoon on the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad at Cedar Siding approximately 28 miles east of Pi ice. The victim was identified by means of a social security card which had been issued at Bingham Canyon on December 16, 1936. The card disclosed that the man then was employed by the Utah Copper company. The body was found by Louis Chealine, section foreman, who notified Emery county authorities. Investigators expressed the opinion that the man had been bumming his way on the freight, inasmuch as trainmen would probably have known if the man had been walking on the tracks when struck. It was the belief of officers that Duran was dragged beneath the tram for some distance. His body, badly mangled, was brought to the Wallace Mortuary here. BRIDGELAND C. C. C. CAMP GETS 3 CARBON YOUTHS Three boys from here went to the camp at Bridgeland Friday, bringing the total number from this district up to 15. The last entries are Henry Beech .Harry L. Krebs and Edell Krebs. The apportionment for this county being 25, there remain ten places open. These must be filled, if at all, by July 31. Any unemployed youth between the ages of 17 and 25 is eligible. Anyone interested should contact John Maulsby, director of the county welfare office. C. C. C. ng information F. GROUSSMAN, Agent Phone 2 - Price, Utah PAGE ELEVEN Minnesota, field supervisor for the Northwestern National Life InsurIN RAIL ACCIDENT ance company, paid a business call here last week with Aaron J. Hanson, local representative of the comMangled Body Of Transient Is pany. Found Near Ceda Conservation Area 11-- The 1937 crop is estimated at 1,500,000 bushels, with return to the grower predicted at $1,125,000. In 1936 the yield reached 1,854,000 bushels, with a value to the grower of $1,494,000. J INSURANCE MAN HERE Harry D. Hoffman of Minneapolis, At the regular meeting of the B. P. O. Elks held last Wednesday evening the members heard reports on the national convention in Denver, presented by Exalted Ruler Erin At the regular meet- Leonard and Past Exalted Ruler ing of the Carbon county board of Clyde J. Roberts. The next meeting of the lodge will commissioners, the county clerk was instructed to draw up a petition fav- be held the third Wednesday in Auoring the retention of the soil conser- gust. vation project in this district. J. R. Roaf, district senior engineer, NOTICE TO reported that money was available to W. P. A. complete projects already begun in the county. The commisCONTRACTORS sion indicated its willingness to cooperate in every way possible to facilitate the work. Notice is hereby given by the City of Price, Utah, that sealed Council CumDr. K. of J. Appointment bids shall be received the City Remings, Standardville, as registrar of corder at his office onbyor before Auvital statistics in that area was ap1937, at 7.30 P. M. for the 23rd, gust D. C. proved. He succeeds Dr. following improvements, who recently moved to SaTo grade, gravel and surface lma. The new registrar will have with Utah Rock Asphalt First charge of the district including MuWest street from First North street to the Price Water Comtual, Rains, Latuda, Little Standard and Standardville. panys canal, a distance of apOther business included the grantproximately 1300 lineal feet and a distance of 54 feet wide, also to ing of a beer license to Jacks Club, construct a standard curb and injust outside of Hiawatha, and the gutter, grade, gravel and surface troduction of Dr. Edward L. Van with Utah Rock Asphalt First Aelstyn, deputy state health officer North street between First West who will have charge of the new street and Third East street, a health burea uhere. distance of approximately 1772 lineal feet and 54 feet wide. Curb and gutter on both sides of this Fans street. And to construct standard curb and gutter, grade, gravel See and surface with Utah Rock Asphalt Second North street between First West street and Third King Kong Kelly .mound wizard East street a distance of approxiof western softball, brought his baf-- I mately 1772 lineael feet and 54 fling fast ball, delayed delivery and feet wide, curb and gutter on throw- to the Helper both sides of the street. Also to baseball park Sunday night and hurlgrade, gravel and surface with to an coal ed the Castle Gate nine Utah Rock Asphalt First East team 1 victory over an street between First South and leaselected from the county softball Main street, a distance of approxgue.. imately 431 lineal feet and 61 feet wide. Kelly did not allow a hit and struck enout 24 men in the Standard driveways at the owners gagement. The losers only run came request on First North street ana Secin the second and was the result of a ond North street. Plans and specifications may be obbase on balls and loose infield play at the office of the City Retained on the part of the Castle Gate team. a deposit of $5.00, which corder upon runs in Castle Gate scored three will be refunded upon the redeposit the fifth inning, seven in the seventh turn of plans and specifications and and one in the ninth, the last score a qualified bid. Bidding schedules being a home run by Kelly. may be obtained from the engineer, R. J. Turner, of this city. POISON BAIT RECEIVED The City Council reserves the right One hundred pounds of poison bait to reject any or all bids. was received here Friday by William (SEAL) H. Bennett, county agricultural agent, for use in Carbon county in fighting rodents and ground squirrels. Those desiring to obtain poison bait may do City Recorder, so by contacting Mr. Bennett or J. B. Date of first pub., July 29, 1937 Jewkes, district agricultural inspector. Date of last pub., August 19, 1937 behind-the-ba- ripened in the high attitudes o( Colorado and Utah orchards. The Rockies endow soil, water and sunshine with exceptional qualities producing luscious Davor. That explains why buyers everywhere demand peaches labeled Palisade, Chiton, Grand Junction, Paonia, Hotchkiss, Austin, Ogden or Provo. i' Commission Favors Retention Of Soil UTAH Carbon County Softball Wizard SZvQlijbodtj Jlik.65 tkoTci5te of IP EACH penditure was made. Only $47 89 remains in the account for field deputies salaries, with no place to charge the $175.34 personal car expenses of the county assessor. Seventy-fou- r per cent of this offices allowance has been expended. Dan-gerfie- & rilCti ATE, Price, Utah NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given hv the City Council of Price, Utah, of the intention of such City Council to make the following described improvements, to-w- it: To lay out and construct on both sides of First West street between First North street and the Price Water Companys canal, a distance of approximately 1300 feet on each side, to grade, gravel and surface with Utah Rock Asphalt .approximate cost to be $2.25 per lineal foot on each side of the street; also both sides of First North street, a distance of approximately 1,772 feet on each side between First West street and Third East street, to lay standard curb and gutter, grade, gravel and surface with Utah Rock Asphalt, the approximate cost of $3 60 per lineal foot on either side plus driveways estimated at $35.00 per single driveway; also both sides of Second North street between First West street and Third East street, a distance of approximately 1,772 feet on both sides, to lay curb and gutter, grade and gravel and surface with Utah Rock Asphalt approximate cost of $3.60 per lineal foot on each side plus driveways estimated at $35.00 for each single driveway; both sides of First East street between First South street and Main street a distance of 431 feet approximated on each side, to grade, gravel and surface with Utah Rock Asphalt, approximate cost of $2.36 per lineal foot on each side. All according to the plans, profiles and specifications on file in the offices of the City Engineer and Recorder, and defray the abutters portion of the cost and expense thereof by special assessments upon the lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited thereby, to be assessed the by the front foot according to imamount and character of such provements upon that portion of the street immediately abutting or adjacent to each lot or piece of ground. The total cost of improvement is estimated at approximately $35,137.87, or an estimated cost of $2.25 per lineal front foot on First West street and, $3.60 per lineal foot and driveways of $35.00 each on First North street, and, $3.60 per lineal foot and driveways of $35.00 each on Second North street, and, $2.36 per lineal foot on First East street. The driveways to be standard from curb to walk. All of the above estimates are for footage on each side of the street. All protests or objections to such intention or to the construction of such improvement must be made in writing signed by the owner of the property affected or benefited, describing the same, together with the number of front feet affected by each class of improvement and be filed with the city recorder on or before the 23rd day of August, 1937, at 7:30 P. M., at which time the City Council will have a regular meeting and consider the protests and the objections that shall have been made. Protests and objections must show the class or classes of improvement to which they protest or object. Property owners may protest or object to any class of improvement that affects his Droperty, but his protest or objections shall not affect any other class of improvement. By order of the City Council of Price, Utah. Dated July 26th, 1937. (SEAL) City Recorder. Date of first pub., July 29, 1937 Date of last pub., August 19, 1937 |