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Show VRIDAT, MAReti, WORKER LOSES LIFE CARBON GREEK COMMUNITY IS MRS. CLAWSON PLEASED RESCUE SADLY STRICKEN IN ATTEMPT TO AID of the victims of last Forty-nin- e Telia What la Being Dona by Local (Continued From Pace One.) were members explosion Issued Every Friday By Bun PublUh-l- il Saturdays Business Womena Club. in Carbon brother-in-laCo. (lac.) R. W. Crockett. Greek community tho of eight hours. Hia father and a were brought these of Most to Almost couutv. lost. were the among Aa the next easestial in its Subscription, 1109 the Year. OCflco to Price for buriaL Sixteen families Pkou Na 9. Keeldenoe, Na lllmt. progress admission to thestep state and a man the victims were close friends reseue are living in Castle Gate. Other wives from the desisted He Jones. of Mall Mat national bodies ia being sought by the work Entered aa Second-Claand children are across the water. only when carried away. were tar, Jim 4, lilt, at Poatoffioe at Prloa, newly organised Business and ProfesSome of the others of the earlier Services for fifteen of the men Duk, Uadar the Act of March 1. 1171. sional Womens club of Priee. Its, letGreek Orthodox ehureh the at held unintentionalbeen have workers may ter applying for membership was last on Wednesday, and other similar . ADVERTISING BATES. received at Balt Lake City by ly omitted from the following list of Friday With this Display Matter Far Inch par mouth, Mrs. Clara M. Clawson, chairman of the members of these reseue crews, services hare since followed. the poputhem to men 1.49; Single Issue, 40c. Special Pa lost of number the membership committee of the whieh ia compiled from the checking lation of thia nationality is grief attion,-- 14 Par Cant Additional, month "escape-waof the the records st InState Federation of Business and Prof atale Tan Centa the Una Bach of the sertion. Count 81a Words to the Una, fessional Womens clubs, who assisted Carbon eounty baa cause to stricken and the consequences be far will these to accident Water people Summons, 911.49; Applicain the formation of the organization feel proud of the spirit exhibited by tion. 114.99; Final Proof, 19.09. reaching. their forced who way Readme Tan Cants the Una Each In- The Price elub begins auspicious- these workers, into the gases and brought the dead sertion. Count Biz Wards to tho Una. ly with charter membership of thirty, Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the reached by A. Chatlin, W. H. Leiter, T. Orvell, including the most prominent and ac- out to where they eould be Una Each Inanition. ox F.mil Hanson, Bill lines, John McThe crews. stretcher the peroonel women tive commercial in the and Obituaries. Cards of ffhanka, Resoluas: is crews Laughlin, T. Leger, R. Fairman. tions Etc., at Half local Reading professional life hoe. It held its ini- the given Notice Rates Count Biz Words to the tial 1L H. Korgard, F. Kenilworth No. 1 G. B. Jackson, Creek Clear 13th Miss with meeting February O. L. Leavitt, IL B. Myers, A. J. C. Peterson, FOr Bale, For Rant, Found, Lost, Ets, Amy IL Baker, secretary of the cham- rady, George Allred, Two Centa par Word Each Issue. No ber of commerce, presiding, and with George Cook, Dick Evans. Butte, W. S. Mauson, J. H. Koaf, WilMohrland No. 1 J. Bohnet, H. A. liam Cox. Charge Accounts Mrs. Clawson present to outline the Addreae AU Communications to Kenilworth No. 2 E. Lloyd, E. D. aims and purposes of the state asso- Reese, O. W. Barker, H. E. Draper, BUN PUBLISHING CO. Smith, D. Wylde, James Birch, R. W. ciation and to aid in constructing the Henry Depreese. Pries Utah. Culleiu. y framework of the new organization. Hiawatha No. 1 W. Burt, L. Standnrdville Fred James, Walter A committee of three members from C. Walker, llanson, J. I went mourning without The Bon; Kiwania was present with a Wilkinson. Knox, Mell Lewis, Wallis liight, John I sssod ' up and cried la the oongrtga- - the Priee from that body welcoming Hiawatha No. 2. Orson Rowley, Julliano, Ray Westwood, James message the new organization aa "a valuable Tom Charter, I. M. Ollullem, M. asset to the civic life of the commu- Lea master, James Nielson. Pintua, Wattia No. 1 I. Krebs, DEFENDS TIffi CARRIER nity." Hiawatha No. S Milton Butte, L. A. P. Demiek, W. A. Engel, J. R. Bird. Miss Baker was elected aa president O, Sherviek, F. Fitzgerald, C. A. ComWattia No. 3 IL T. Milton, J. C. Postmkitar General Now Betties Mat- and Mrs. Grace A Coojier, vice presi- mons, George Dunham. Fallows, Earl Bell, C. R. Erickson, dent Other members of the executive ter That Hag Worried. Hiawatha No. 4 William Gilmore, Stevenson. board are Miss Alice Madsen, record- Thomas MeMillan, George Moigan, Monty Winter Quarters No. 1 Prohibition enforcement agents who ing secretary; Mrs. Viola OBerto, Ed Gordon, Joe Paleski. Harvey, Henry Wilcox, Samuel Robniawatha No. 5 G. R. Watkins, F. ertson, Allred Newren, Sam England. attempt to obstruct the passage of corresponding secretary, and Mrs. JesWinter Quarters No. 2 John'S tone, mail that they may search the wagon, sie F. Sanford, treasurer. Heads of Anderson, It. W. Cullum, C. E. CleBob Middleton, George Simpson, W. carrier or pouches should they sus- standing committees appointed at a ments, W. E. McArthur. Mutual Thomas Marker, David J. Craig, Thomas Biggs. pect presence of forbidden liquor must later meeting are finance, Mrs. Mina with poetoffice inspectors, Miller; program, Mrs. Ora B. Hard- Muir, William Hamilton, A. S. Shaw, Castle Gate James Thorpe, Carl Shoenfelt, William Babaccording to a ruling handed down ing; legislative, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sut- John Anderson, Elmer Johnson. the other day by Postmaster General ton; pnblieity, Mrs. Lillie Smith; felcock, Emery Ward. Utah Mine E. Lloyd, Charles Miss Marie Davis; classifiStnors Dave Brown, J. Sullivan, James Birch, E. D. Smith, Harry B. New. Failure to do this may lowship, Mrs. Alice M. Whitmore. The C. cause anything from a fist fight to cation, H. Haamyer, Phillips, James Wayne King. a shooting affray, it ia pointed out club will be the only onfc in Utah havColumbia D. MeLatchie, F. Mey-ie- Bradford. the classified feature, which folPeerless I. W. Clark, O. C. Rich-er- t, E. J. Stiera, F. M. Stevens, Ben by Poatoffiee Imqieetor II. W. Blake, ing A. W. Effinger, M. E. Butler, A. for the carrier ia privileged to use lows the Rotary idea. MeConnelL "The vigor and aliveness which Hanson, F. R. whatever means are at hia command Barnes. D. L. J. Team Parmley, Sunnyside to defend the mail in hia ears A re- characterizes the Price membership is 8. Ilunson, D. 8. Crawford, James Seofield Joe Seaton, B. Newren, to Mrs. distinctly gratifying ns," says M. Edmunston, J. Westfield. W. Bell, A. Marta, George Pearson, quest for a decision on the ruling was Clawson. "Especially is it pleasing Wilson, G. Mayor, Bill Jonea, E. M. Rasmussen. prompted some months ago, when when women Rolapp of such large and varied eounty dry agents of Millard are aaid interest! as Miss Baker and Mrs. to have stopped a earner on hia route their efforts with those Cooper join searched and his wagon, throwing the of our committee. We hope that the carrier liable, under the postal laws eueeese of the Price elub will tend to and regulations, for any losses that the business women of othencourage might have resulted. er communities where interest in the believe 1712 the of Ses "I postal movement growing. A meeting for Jaws and regulation! covers the situ- discussion is hea already bees held at ation in stating that anyone who Compiled late thia (Friday) afternoon from tiu official reeord, thia Mt Pleasant, hnd we expect a definite the passage of mail ia liable of the men who were in the mine at the time of the explosion is list to a fine of nqt more than a hundred organization to follow shortly. given as being correct to the last possible degree. All in the first list dollars or imprisonment for not more have been reeoverd and identified. 8EEEP AMD LAMBS BEACH HEW thaa six months, or both," the HIGH FOSXTXOH Palloa, Steve Ingram, T. L. Avery, Kenneth I request a ruling ays. Joe A cord, S. V. Perpene, Tony IngTam, following the interception of a car(Continuad From Fere Two.) Psaroe, John Inouye, F. Ambrosia, Joe rier in Millard about eighteen months Priino, James Ambrosia, Nick ago by eounty officers. Opinions and ten thousand in Dnehesne. Last Park, Y. S Jacoby, Sam Anderson, J. R. to among federal officers in Balt Lake year Basin wool sold for forty-on- e Phelps, Wm. Jonea, Francis L. Androkia, Steve and a half cents. . City differed, and X appealed to the forty-figJames, Charles Alexander, Prince postmaster general. Quilter, Charles Johnson, Bryan He informs me that prohibition Aquila, Niek Emery eounty stockmen sold during Ed Jonea, two hundred ateera are to February yearling agents being requested Reese, Thomas L. with poatoffiee inspectors if at $27.50 each as well as sixty Bertoglio, Dom Theodore John Kontoimes, Rowe, have went to $36.00. to a believe at reason Mike that They they Bertgolio, Jim Rizznlo, Karozis, Tony are being sent through the mails Salina buyer. Others are contracted Berg Ciryl O. IL Karas Rollins, Kanakia, S. or carried in wagons or automobiles for April delivery at the same prices. L. Bodily, Jr. Rice, George Alfred, Kappas, The fiflatter must he from eight to or on the persona of men oB duty for Buzaa, John Walter Richards, Joseph Kirby, teen months old. the poatoffiee department." Emil Berg, Kirby, Walter Beck, Levi Charles Kolenat, Simpson, Horses A. W. Berry, Mike Katsanevas, Simpson, Clarence AMERICAN FARMER? WHAT FORTlffiE HOLDS FOR Martin Kimball, Stavanrakia, E. I Cirbairo, Bert Steve Kontaros, Staffon, Mike Crow, Robert Stevens, Ben Komposh, Andrew 8. Jai-icMarch D. C., WASHINGTON, Cappellclti, Koda, J. Slugs, George What fortune does this year hold for the community. Their reports will Cappeletti, M. John George Kourgastis, Shurtliff, the American farmers as the plows supplement the reports of the reguCauperides, Mike Koukurakis, Angelo Stavanrakia, EL combe the to for and will lar break utilized out Just Calivas, ground crop reporters go Kohakis, Jim Smith, H. E. Casselli, Joe ing crops and agricultural prophets of not only as original information, but Kulezakia, Smith, Tony George tho federal government prepare the aa a cheek on the other workers. Each Jim Tony Spendal, Kapakia, of the canvass for the first futurists paintdepartments state statistical O. R. Davis, J(.bn Sanders, ing of the harvest f Will it be scant offiee with its force of workers will O. E. Dodd, Harry Log! as, Gust Sanders, or bountiful f Profitable or unprofit- participate, and through them the E. Dodd, Robert John Jr. Lee, George 'Slobenski, able f Will prosperity, coming back eounty men. The information will be Dallas, Jim Steve Lucas, Gust Sargetakia, More assembled aa from wartime, accompany itf comprehensively as posMell Charles Delaby, E. Lazaro, Seely, than four hundred thojuand men are sible in the field and aa quickly aa Dcmanakis, Mike Mascara, Ben Stapley, L. C. out in the fields today seeking, among compatible with accuracy and transOust Theroe Malax, Tony Doghu, Stavros, the newly turned furrows, the answer mitted here. In this eity a force of Docemos, Mike McDonald, Otto Saris, Sam to these and other questions. A mo- highly trained statisticians and cleriMurphy, James bile force nearly four times, the size cal workers will figure out the grand David MeCIuskey, John Thrope, John Evans, of the nation' standing army, it ia totals and thereby assemble the picMike Thomas Jonathan Markakia, aaid, perhaps the largest ever as- ture. Thomas, George Markakis, Bishop B. F. Fullmer, George sembled under Uncle Sams superviThe answer will be made publie by Gust Mathiodes, Matt Tryer, Loren Fullmer, sion to do a peacetime job. It is ap- the department ten days from today Mitchell, George Tagljabue, Joe Fjelsted, George proximately twiee the size of the army or on March 18th. A somewhat similar John Trow, Thomas Marchetti, Frank Fjelsted,' eenauatakers that enter the field statement wad issued last April by Manos, Tom Takeuchi, Tom every ten years and tops by many the department, aa prepared by a Mihos, T. A. Tzonpia, George Gilbert, Andrew thousands the entire force bf postmen, group of economists, bankers, merchMorrison, William, Sr. Tellerico, Joe Er. emand other William, Garoch, ants and business men invited by the rural earners postal Morrison, Dan Garoch, Peter ployes which constitutes the person- department to eome to Washington Ungericht, Orson Gittins, Brinley nel of our greatest single government- and confer on the general' outlook. Neil, Oscar Oarcgani, Tony al establishment, civil or military. There will be no such conference thia Nicolaria, Steve Verges, Kanas Glenidas, Andrew This great force of information seek- year, however, and the forecast from Nakamura. T. Gialitakia, Louis ers has been sent into action by the start to finish will be the product of Willie, Ed. Gionini, Steve department of agriculture. For the Ihe federal government As such it Patrick, Louie Wood, Adley next ten days it will cover every sec- will be the first of its kind. In adPellegrino, Pen ' Watanabe, Y. tion of the United States where farm- vance of the comprehensive survey Piceolo, Frank Harrison, George Williams, R. A. ers till the soil or produce live stock. thus planned, the department, aa a Pairs Iris, Niek Harrison, Norman It will inquire particularly what ia to part of its routine work, finds inHarrison, Thomas You, K. W. Pappas, Steve be planted in the various crops this creasing hopefulness among the farmPollock, W. W. Yum, S. C. Hardy, Alma Head, Ernest year, aa compared with last, crops ers this year aa to the fall prospects. Perkins, Ed. Young, James, Jr. prospects so far as they can be esti- Surplus products have been worked Hilton, John, Sr. Perkins, Neil mated at this early date, the general off to great extent and farmers are , Huff, John Pelly, Thomas, Sr. Zagarakis, E. Huff, William Patello, Pete feeling among farmers with respect to paying stricter attention this year Zakaris, Paul tho outlook, credit conditions, stocks than for some time past to the subP alios, John Henderson, A. J. Zanis, Mike on hand, tho carryover, wages and de- ject of costs. Business methods on the farm appear to be more generally apmand. Nine names still remain on the official roll aa "unaccounted for. Abont half of the force it composed plied. Prospects point to lowered proTwo of these have been claimed and taken away, but the reeord has duction eosts this year, notwithstandof regular crop reporters of the denot been completed for them. demanded ing high These relatively are of wages partment agriculture. local men, stationed often by the by farm labor. Anderson, D. B. Evans, Frank Smith, O. C. Last year, the department announcscore in every eounty of the United Gittens, Basil Cox, Ed. B. Speros, Steve States. They gather information reg- ed this week, the position of farmers Dunis, Pete Pelly, Thomas, Sanders, Harry ularly each year and transmit it to generally waa bettered still further over that of 1922. Last years crops Washington. Although part time workers, they are picked and trained men, and animal products were valued at BAMBERGER AND OTHERS AC- and Utah border if present plans maespecially selected to do the job thor- almost $1,000,000,000 more than those TIVE IN PROPOSED LINE ture. It will be constructed as a subof dewelL addition the the and chief 1922, In increase noted oughly being sidiary to a company designed to department has selected abont two hun- in corn, which appreciated almost a Means of aiding in financing the velop the mineral timber and agriculdred thousand farmers which are Mat- sixth and amounted to $222,000,000. construction of the Salt Lake and tural resources of the Basin. This comtered throughout the country for par- The wheat farmers, generally regarded Denver railroad were considered at to Simon according pany, Bamberger, ticipation in the survey. In the work aa the worst hit of all agricultural a meeting at Salt Lake City last Fri- now controls valuable concessions out of selecting these men the poetoffice workers in 1023, raised a crop valued day of the LTinta Basin development that way. At the meeting a special department, through its force of rural at $726,000,000 by the department. committee of the chamber of com- committee was appointed to compile That was a has lent assistance. Again carriers, drop of $148,000,000 from merce there. The road is to be built1 information regarding the resources of ' every effort bee been made to choose the value of the wheat crop in 1923 to connect with the Denver and Salt and estimated tonnage available for a the best and most intelligent men of or about 16 per cent. Lake (the Moffat) at the Colorado road. Uuir. 1 'LOCAL GAME ASSOCU? 01 J LARGE MZNDBisjf huxtingtonTIw Robber Necessities w ss y. Ung-errna- The use of rubber is the manufacture of household necessities ia well demonstrated in the excellent display we now have. It will prove well worth while to add several items to your homo equipment. n, Ra-ina- Raa-mutuo- 90-1- 9. n. year, SUTTON-CLAR- K us, k, Victims ofthe Disaster ht il two-year-ol-ds liq-o- rs s DRUG Cd (The Rexall Store) PRICE, UTAH Buff-mye- r, Do-reo- Huntington Fish and qb 1 tiun held ita annual meetiL1 7th, when the offieen for the year. Byron A trict forest ranger, presid-eGrange, viee president; y Guymon, secretary and tnL of Huntington; director. jT. Schulte and S. D. Potter 4 Leo Kinney and D. C. Maw Mohrland, Ira Brinkerhafi? ington, W. T. Jonea of wi William MeFarlane of ClevS The report for the past a membership to date of tu. . dred. A number of pUntiaTl of the eastern brook and ny! to the amount of about thousand have been mad a ington Creek and tributary More fish are expected to bet thia year from the stats fo. with beaver and other fornt for Gentry Mountain game m established by the assoeiatks the past year. It ia intended to seems , or for the preserve and to at a campaign for increased meat among the towns of Northers eounty and Carbon eounty foa many qiortsmen make trips is the Huntington Canyon distria 1 L FOflSAltttWi, Two Cents tor Word adi lag No Ct large Accounts WANTEI CLEAN COTTON No other. The Sun. FOR BALE OLD NEWBPAK bundles of a hundred. TvK ASSESSED VALUE PER CAPITA cents. The Bun. OP THIS STATE . WANTED TO BUY FTVN TO The average assessed value of property per person in Utah in 1922, aa returned by figures from the United States census bureau, waa $1345.37 as compared with $494.89 in 1912. The total valuation in the state in 1922 was $630,073,000 aa compared with $200,299,000 in 1912. The total levies thousand second-han- d bricks office Box 14, Helper, Cuh. FORCED TO BELL Wilt fice 140 head of Angora mi best of purebred sires M. 4. HU Myton, Utah. FARM FOR BALE CLOB1 K consider trade for towap in the state of general property taxes Poetoffice Box 444. in 1922 waa $17,711,000 aa compared with $6,529,000 in 1912. The average for each person in 1922 waa $37.82 and in 1912 waa $16.13 or a levy in 1922 of more than double that of FOR SALE DETROIT A910I scale. Good for butchentati eery. Flrat-clacigar casa Afl ropole Hotel, Price. The average rate. per hundred dollars of assessed valuation in 1922 was $2.81, while in 1912 it waa $3.26. The assessed valuation of all property subject to general property taxes in 1922 was $124,616,000, while in 1912 it was $69,45236,000, an increase of 79 per cent The per capita assessed valuation waa $1146.16 in 1922 and in .1912 it waa $715.48. The total net debt per eapita in the state in 1922 waa $19.26. For best trees, rosea vines dm berry plants. Write Provo Ns Provo, Utah. Phone 4I1W. 1912. Why are people talking so much and boosting the science of ehiropracticf Chiropraetie stands on ita own merits. Advt HOWS THIS? KA12B CATARRH lflCDICXMB win so what wo claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Boat o cauood by Catarrh. HAUB CATARRH KEDKIRB eon-is- te of aa Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and tho Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which aete the Blood cn the Mucouc urfacte.'thue aaeiaUnc to restore nor- old by dnisflste tor over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. as BALE FOR NURSERY I FOR RENT Basement liitl building next to Eko thaaw. an floor and well lighted. BJu numerous lines at bus! Bss Candy company. FOR RENT OR LONG IXUZ-stoand basement brick to with railroad trackage sad el South Ninth street. Price, Utek. Bmoot Lumber company. ry NOTICE TO WHOM IT RAT is hertb; date m connected with the HardecnbN company. BTYLIAN STAE8, Di Price, Utah, Feb. 19, cern: Publie notice that I am from this llli NOTICE NOTICE IB HERD! en that we have this date teh by purchase the stock and the 1 of the Progress Market at Prim We are not responsible lor iv against this place previous data. Dated, Price, Utah, Fitn 1924. (Signed) LAR1B BROS pub., Feb. If; last, March ii, BUTTER WRAPPERS PB to order, one hundred for fU hundred, 42.29; five hundni a thousand, 9.90. Bent pura prepaid where remittance M nice the order. The Bun, Mu OVER A THOUSAND ACBl fine land for cheep graHnil in Horse Canyon, southeast 4 aide in Carbon county, if id write Mrs. C. H. Gibbs IB Fourth East, Balt Lake CltJ. LOST WHEEL FOR NASS white with 92x4 cord tha Joe Granet, Box 27, Helper. 2 EASTERN UTAH MONUMENTAL WORKS cuts all sizes and designs in Granite Marble and Sandstone for a reasonable price. Set on tbs grave without any mors charge. Decoration Day wil soon be here. 765 Main Street Do You Feed Oats? We Are Expel Nothing is eo essential J have your plumbing ia thia season of the 7 frown pipes may os Call Phone ISO IT mlsfura Its your home in the burned pipes or any w of plumbing tronbiea We ports la locating them am ing the proper repairs. Reed Plumbing and Bei IB North Eighth Shed Phone 20 START RlGHl TWO Nice office roofl in the Electric Buildini (Best In Price) J. If yon do we wish you to know we have the finest grown laige, full and elean. They represent real economy. All our other feed, too, ia specially selected and will prove moat satisfying. If you want to reduce your feed billi well be pleased to show you bow to do it Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street, Price. Utah. for rent reasonab Call or Phone 5 FOR SALE OR W Ninety feet frontage h? a half roda in depth. AdJoRJ vagnl building at Pri OX and faces Eighth street Wu of ee a whole or cut toJJ, feet or less frontage. terma Win consider lonf |