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Show r THE 25,1950 21 OF FINAL TAX SALE ST1 --- - Aria Beebe, Provo, Utah All of Lot 51, Block 1, Bry-n- er Sub. to City of Helper, less the South 22 & feet 5 5 $5.75 1 PROPERTY WITHIN tV ELLIN G- TON TOWN S. Foster Shimmin, RFD I, Price, Utah Beg. NE. cor ner of SW. y4 of SE. Y Sec. 6, T. 15 S., R. 11 E S.L.M., Th. S. 384.73 feet, N. 74 deg. -- 4 -- 1 -- 4 -- utah Coae"i 1 -- I - I - 34 S. 59 deg. W. 251 feet, N. 436 feet, E. 527 feet to beg $24.09 E. 280 feet, PROPERTY WITHIN. COUNTY AT LARGE Ua i. HELPER w "ITfiflires sniUJ h i ch is shown by the mD0Slte ft iit fc SB, Vq CITY GENERAL FUND At Horse Canyon Cited By Inspector KEEPS SIZEABLE Describing a number of recent improvements, a federal coal mine inspector commended the generally good conformance with recognized safety standards at the Geneva Steel companys 4,800- -i Geneva mine, at Horse 'Canyon, the Bureau of Mines announced today. When a reexamination was completed in April by Inspector Thomas T. Reay, Jr., the Emery county mine had 744 ton-a-d- Mt. employees. NE. y4 of In summarizing betterments, Sec. 8, T. 13 S R. 7 E., S.L.M. Inspector Reay cited the removal $12.36 of some loose top coal, replaceR. R. Morrison, Spokane, ment of a deteriorated blower-fa- n Washington SE. y4 of Sec. tubing, closer to the II, T. 13 S R. 10 E., S.L.M., faces in one section, cleaning of Surface Rights $75.55 Wesley Robertson, 821 fine coal dust, improved clearCerritos Ave., Long Beach, ance, firing of all blasting shots Niel M. Madsen, peasant, Utah Beg. at SE corner of with permissible multiple-shblasting units, keeping inspection plates on permissible electrical equipment in place, wearing of goggles for work, and installation of power wires and electric wires on the Soil Conservation Ser- main slope in light conduct. rigid Utah Beg. at a vice, Price, A systematic timbering plan point 763.4 feet E. of the NW. corner of the SW. y4 of SE. had been adopted and posted, but 14 T. y4. Sec. 20, S., R. 10 Inspector Reay said it should be E., S.L.M., Th. E. 317.60 feet, followed by employees and offiN. 34 deg. 42 min. W. 214.3 cials. He added that new and feet, N. 55 deg. 49 min. W. untrained workers should be in236.50 feet, Th. S. 309.10 feet, to beg., 1.38 acres $16.73 structed in correct roof testing George C. Everett, Price, methods. Utah Lot 9, Block 1, Price Additional air should pass River View $107.73 blower fans in three places and STATE TAX COMMISSION the discharge end of the fans ASSESSMENTS should be kept within 20 feet of Utah Coal Co., 246 East 1st So. the faces and not more than 300 St., Salt Lake City, Utah feet the fans, the inspector sw. y4 sw. y4, sec. 17, t. stated.from He also advised the exam13 S., R. 8 ., S.L.M. Surface. NE. y4 NE. y4, less railroad ination of accessible falls in active sections for explosive gas. R. of W. se. y4 ne. y4, sw y4 ne. y4, Other measures called for the less railroad R. of W. (coal firing of all shots or series of rights only). shots immediately after charging y4 nw. y4, nw. y4 on shirt, safer conduct at man y4, NE Vi SW. y4, less railroad R. of W., Lot 3, (NW. y4 trip stations, and precautions sw. y4) Lot 4, (sw.y4 sw. against fires arising from weldVi), Sec. 19, T. 13 S., R. 8 E, ing operations. S.- L.M $4,568.90 WITNESS WHEREOF , I NOTICE TO CREDITORS have hereunto set my hand and official seai this 29th day of April, Estate of Silas Rowley, deceasi QSA ed. Creditors will present claims B. H. YOUNG, with vouchers to the undersigned at Spring Glen, Utah, or to Rug-ge- ri County Auditor, Carbon County, Utah. & Gibson, Attorneys at Law, (SEAL) Suite I, First National Bank First Publication: May 4, 1950. Building, Price, Utah, on or before Last Publication: May 25, 1950. the 14th day of September, A. D., Calif. ot NW. y4 of SE. y4, Sec. 20, T. 14 S., R. 10 E., S.L.M., Th. W. 239.4 feet, N. 34 deg. 42 min. W. 214.3 feet. South 55 deg. 49 min. E. to a point 260 feet N. of point of beg., Th. S. 260 feet to beg $12.50 Vi X ne mrVTT BY COUNTY JANUARY 10, 1946 TO him within eopektt price CITY Miller, Price, 411 of i Lots Utah Lot 3, Sub. of Parts 1 and 2, Block 26, $427.79 ?r.Cty Survey se 1950. 10 CONTRACTORS ICE hereby given that hereinafter referred lie City", will receive bids ii30p. m. on the 22nd day f, 1950, for the construc-sdewalk- s, is ; Utah, curb and pavement and structures in gut-asph- alt ng ict No. 25. mute quantities of the The ma--- ns are: fcJOO feet of square con-r- e sidewalk M linear fitter feet of curb I driveways yards of asphalt square ie!it 8ed within the incorpor-w- ti of Price, Utah. Such be received In the office r!1:LRecorder 111 the in Price, and will d and publicly read aloud stove stated time in the ng tonal chamber. find must conform sive to this to, and invitation, and all documents as are d open to public 0ffice of said Aft Crrtt SA cPlesof the plans ?! - may be ob-- k depositing funded tie bu?Q deposit the plans are returned in live days opening. fcffiedm1 a;comPanied (s) EDITH HUNTER, Administratrix of the Estate of Silas Rowley, deceased. RUGGERI & GIBSON, Attorneys for Administratrix, Suite 1, First National Bank Bldg-Pric- e, Utah. First Publication: May 4, 1950. Last Publication: May 25, 1950. Notice and Instructions to Bidders. The work consists of furnishing and installing about 120,000 square feet of concrete slab or gunite reservoir lining, about 1,700 linear feet of chain link fence, and other appurtenances. Grading of the reservoir, now largely completed, and some minor appurtenances will be completed by others. All In the District Court of Carbon work will be done in accordance County, State of Utah with plans and specifications on In the Matter of the Estate of file at the City Engineers office. FRED PATERNOSTER, deceased. Instructions to bidders, specifi- Probate No. 1919. cations and form of contract and NOTICE TO CREDITORS bond, together with plans and will present claims Creditors obtained be approfiles, may by attached to the with vouchers office at of the the plication City Recorder upon deposit of ten undersigned executrix at her resor to her dollars ($10.00), which will be idence in Price, Utah, forfeited unless a bid is submitted attorney, Therald N. Jensen, at or plans and specifications are his office in Price, Utah, on or returned In good condition to the before the 5th day of September, office of the City Recorder not 1950. later than the latest time at which (s) JOSEPHINE PATERNOSTER Executrix of the Estate of j bids may be accepted. The Council reserves the right Fred Paternoster, deceased. (s) THERALD N. JENSEN, to reject any or all bids. By Order of the City Council of Attorney for Executrix, Price, Utah. Price, Utah. First Publication: May 4, 1950. BEN WARD, Last Publication: May 25, 1950. City Recorder. First Publication: May 11, 1950. Last Publication: May 25, 1950. In the Seventh Judicial District Court, In and For Carbon In the Seventh Judicial District County, State of Utah Court, In and For Carbon DORTHEY BARNETT, County, State of Utah Plaintiff, CHRISTINA ELAINE WHITNEY, vs. mesh-reinforc- ed Plaintiff, BOBB Y..G...BARNETT , vs. Defendant. cashiers check ORSON BYRON WHITNEY, Civil No. 6587 Defendant. .City or a dtmt SUMMONS Civil No. 6511 ln favor of OF UTAH TO THE SUMMONS STATE THE of $300- '& ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: shaU he THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE . ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and thel You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon RUGGERI ildedtoEmeithe con tract, to serve upon RUGGERI & GIBSON, plaintiffs attorneys, ;4Contrartw conformlty required ' Provide and & GIBSON, plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is Suite 1, First bond a whose address is Suite 1, First National Bank Building, Price, flYe days f National Bank Building, Price, Utah, an answer to the Complaint (ard con tract. Utah, an answer to the Com- within 20 days after service of bid Shall he made out on plaint within 20 days after serv- this Summons upon you. H you n lair11 "PPlied with the ice of this Summons upon . you. fail so to do, judgment by default LtAf bSW Keethat fi t 25TSthMrlht in! ah?ites or to or in" or in the hr S4 to i&KtW' '. La& Council,1 eceiv-- 1 UtsK he City Re-- 1 If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon This action is broujght you. against yob for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff, for the custody of the minor child of the plaintiff and the defendant, for alimony for the plaintiff and support money for the minor child of the plaintiff and the defendant, for attorneys fees for plaintiffs attorneys in bringing this action, and costs of suit, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the premises. Dated this 15th day of May, A. D., 1950. RUGGERI & GIBSON, By (s) Henry Ruggeri, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Suit 1, First National Bank Bldg.. Price, Utah. Plaintiffs Address: Price, Utah. First Publication: May 18, 1950. finance in the Last Publication: June 8, I960. Page Seven TF Retent Betterments rock-dusti- Michij SUN-ADVOCA- will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Comwith plaint, which has been filedand the Clerk of said Court,annexeda copy of which is hereto and herewith served upon you. This action is brought against you for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff, for Uie custody of the minor child of the plaintiff and the defendant, for alimony for the plaintiff and support money for the minor child of the plainattortiff and the defendant, for attorneys for plaintiffs neys fees corts in bringing this action, for and other such fcr of suit, and further relief as may be just and equitable in the premises. A. Dated this 1st day of May, D RUGGERI & GIBSON, Ruggeri, By (s) Henry Plaintiff. Attorneys for Suite 1. First National Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. Plaintiffs Address: Box 196, Sunnyside, Utah. First Publication: May 18. 1950. t Publication: June 8, 1950-Las- APRIL 30th BALANCE The Price city general fund showed a healthy balance at the end of April, an increase over the substantial balance of the previous month, according to a report issued by City Recorder Ben Ward. The cash balance at the end of March totaled $30,243.81 and receipts for April were $35,456.80. This brought the available cash to $65,700.61. Disbursements for the month totaled $32,303.78, leaving a balance of $33,396.83. Light and water accounts receivable at the end of March totaled $5,347.54 and at the end of April these had dropped to a decrease of $1,824.21. No activity was noted in the hospital fund during the month of April with the cash balance of $659.75 at the end of March the same as at the end of the following month. Receipts and disbursements was nil. Extended Drive Seen to Reach Cancer Fund Quota Campaign Mapped Current Summer as a boon to its livestock industry and as a soil and water conservation measure. As a followup to earlier efforts, a meeting was held recently at the intermountain Forest Service headquarters in Ogden called by the extension service to develop plans for further encouraging the reseeding of much of Utahs millions of sagebrush acres. Dr. Carl Frischknecht, USAC as extension served director, semi-annu- de-Ne- uf, 4-- Final Season Meet Sees Installation The final meeting of the Drag-erto- n A for the Elementary current year was held Thursday evening, May 11. The officers were installed for the 1950-5- 1 school year and are as follow: P-T- Mrs. Although the observance of Cancer Control month was limited to April by proclamation of president Harry S. Truman, Utahs $50,000 quota in the 1950 fund drive has not yet been reached, according to A. Pratt Kesler, state fund chairman. Delays Incident to bad weather, and the exodus from local communities of many al thousands for the LDS conference early in the month, delayed the full solicitation for the cancer fund. The drive, according to Mr. Kesler, will continue in each community and in each area until all have been contacted and given an opportunity to contribute and the quota is reached. The end of Cancer Control Month of April did not mark the end of Cancer society services either, according to Mrs. Emil state commander. Through .he whole year the society will continue its campaign of cancer education so the public may recognize cancer symptoms early when the disease is 75 curable. It will distribute literature, conduct free cancer symptom clinics Jrroughout the state, loan sickroom supplies, provide bandages, and in some cases provide limited financial assistance to needy cancer patients. The third phase of service of the American Cancer society, research to find the cause and cure of the dread disease goes on continually through funds furnished by the public in the annual fund drive. From the Utah fund, $12,-50- 0 is contributed to cancer research. At the same time, the society annually spends about $50,-0in grants for cancer researchers at the University of Utah. program "Such a reseeding would greatly increase the number and quality of livestock that could be raised, and would especially take care of the spring and fall feed shortages, he added. Plans include compilation of county maps showing private rangeland ownership, planted areas and areas capable of growing grass; publication of a bulletin on grass seeding; a short-cour- se on grass seeding, to be held Most of the 7,532,000 acres of at USAC; increased emphasis on H club proprivately owned range land in range work In the Utah is covered with sagebrush, gram; tours and meetings. Dr. Stoddart was selected as according to A. G. Kilburn, USAC extension soil conservationist. chairman of a range development Forty per cent, or some three mil- committee, which will meet in the lion acres of this, could be plant- near future to review bulletin material for distribution. ed, he said. chairman of the conference, which was attended by representatives of the Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service, Production and BuMarketing Administration, reau of Land Management, and other members of the USAC faFor culty. It was agreed by the group that The U. S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies are the extension service should take uniting on a summer campaign the initiative in furthering the initiated by Utah State Agricul- range reseeding work being contural college extension service to ducted in Utah, with the other increase Utahs grass production, agencies closely cooperating. Utah Grass Seeding John Cone, president; Mrs. Orrin Dickson, treasurer. The was Larry outgoing president Stephens and the outgoing treasurer wa3 Mrs. Ruvey Monroe. The other officers were reelected for a second term. A short program was held with Bobby Smith playing two selections on his Hawaiian steel guitar. Veloy Varner rendered a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Mihalik. Mrs. Wes Shurtz of Price was the installing officer. After the business at hand was finished a round table discussion was held participated in by the entire group. Playground equipment needs and other related topics were discussed. The retiring officers want to thank the teachers of the various grades for the fine cooperation and help they gave the A during the past year. would pay $300 Far thli Flronanl loot From Chicago fa San Francitco If they know what they could too from hi" So laid C. Oiborn, Vico President of General Motorl, ai ha rode through colorful Olanwood Canyon In the cab of a Rio Grande diotal-elactri- c locomotive In 1943. riopU I Mr. Oiborn'i dream become a reality, for the Vlita-Dom- e care ha vhlonod are today featured an thraa mainline Rio Grande tralnit The California Zephyr, the Royal Gorge and tha Colorado iagta. (Ira Cemfarte $SOO SEAT! AT NO EXTRA PARE qmac f Hi DiftEC? CENTRAL Ora ado Afftftf RAi your frhmdly lor Inlormofloa, rt so rvafofli, flcJtafs. BUSINESS Buy Savings Bonds Purchase of United States savings bonds during the Independence drive, both as a stabilizing influence for the national economy and as a wise personal investment, was strongly urged this week by Utahs Governor J. Bracken Lee, and George Albert Smith, president of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Governor Lee officiated at the unveiling of the bell at Bingham on the opening of the drive, accepting it from the U. S. Treasury Department on behalf of the state, and President Smith was first to ring it. The unqualified approval of Governor Lee was the answer to critics of government spending, who felt they should withhold purchase of bonds as a slap at the administration. Utahs governor, nationally famous for his crusade against federal spending, declared: If you dont like the way the money is handled by your government, tell your legislators and But if you dont congressmen. buy enough bonds it wont affect government spending. They must meet maturing bonds, and will take the money from the banks if it isnt subscribed in He forecast the value of bonds. the dollar will go down and inflation increase if the public doesnt buy. I buy them myself every month, he said. The church leader urged members of the LDS church to buy If we want to enjoy bonds liberty. If we will partake properly of the blessings of God and buy bonds we will know what it means to live in America. The bell symbolizes our freedom." The Liberty beH, symbol of the Independence drive, will be carried on a tour of the state. Utah is expected to buy $2,316,000 in Series E bonds before July 4. 1 DIRECTORY - - - Whether You Need Service or For You Merchandise or Hove Something to Sell. KILF0YLE KRAFTS Ballders FINE HOMES, CABINETS FIXTURES WARRENS Auto Parts Automotive FLOWER SHOP Machine Shop Brake Lining "Say It With Flowers Clutch 00 State, Church Heads Urge Utahns to ROUTI TRANSCONTINENTAL local CofiEtffc P-T- A a let re Ploaturee a Retro Views For All Occasions Bonded Member of F. T. D. So. of Price 1 Mile on Hiway EASTERN UTAH RICHFIELD CO. AUTO PARTS CO. ELECTRIC AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE For service and parts, see our attendants, LaVon Anderson or Jack Forrester, experienced serv i e e men, for your convenience. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Price, Utah MENDENHALLS 62 N. Phone 220 Price, Utah 10 Rebuilding First EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS Jobbers and Dlstribuiora LUMBER PRICE R. W. Buchanan, Mgr. Carbon Price, Utah 202 West Main Price, Utah WINCH AND TOWING HEAVY HAULING, PIONEER FORGING EQUIPMENT & WELDING o SPORTING GOODS General Black-smithi- ng and Complete Stock of Welding Phonograph Records J. L Case Farm Equipment Guy Prichard Transfer Phone 147 Price INSURANCE Truck and Trailer FIRE Manufacturing 164 So. Carbon Price, Utah CASUALTY AUTOMO BILE O. C, Brooks Sumner Apia. No. 6 CEDAR MOUNTAIN SAND and GRAVEL Screen or Pit Ran KELLERS SERVICE Phone $3.50 per Yard Salt Lake Sand & Gravel Separated $4.12 per Yard 603 Phone 179 West Main Tires, Batteries, Accessories Utah Oil Products, Atlas Tires Say P. D. FRANKLIN CO. Phones 443 478-- M 279 No. 3rd East 807-- R Price 24- FLATS REPAIRED 50c It for You" - Hour Service 442-- J Our Flowers Prompt Delivery on Any Amount HUNTINGTON CANYON LUMP KENILWORTH TREATED SLACK CO. & HARDWARE 40 North BUCKS Eastern Utah Fishing and Hunting Headquarters Price, Utah W. PRICE FLORAL SHOP Phone 16 56 No. First West Price, Utah |