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Show FEIDAT.macHi THE SUE. PRICE, UTAH EYE ET FEXDAY. explosion nr castle gate all the others from the other camps UBZ EIGHT LET US Figure Your Bill miff BOHR ME AND A? EACH who so untiringly and with unstinted devotion of their time gave and are (Continued From Paco Om.) giving aid at this time. This feeling BOOKKEEPING HEIKODS extends also to the wonderful help AnGate Sunday. arriving in Castle The by the ladies of the county. other came up from Dawson, New given Castle Gate women have been helped on time remarkable Mexieo, mating v the Bed Cross workers, by the Correctness of the recorded receipts it is aded that "the the journey. Arriving with these earn treaauert the relief Saints by society, from various sources, like elective orda were well kept eame experts with apparatus and of rentals the Legion light and power and water, Methodist ladies' aid, by The auditors recommend, joined the local crews in the work. P fraternal city property, cemetery, that a complete financial iwT In all this work the rescue men are auxiliary and many miscellaneous and plies, equipment, accounts be installed, eg it lighted on their way bv electrie lamps and returns and refunds of the city that it would result eeononun? attached to their caps, drawing their of Price "could only be thoroughly the eity. A series of tabular FINDS JOY IN WORK aurrent supply from a small storage two tested," is the statement of the com- ments accompany the audit, whief battery carried by the men on heir have who just special auditors detail the financial transaetioJ! belts. Trailbrsaker and Explorer Uvea Over pleted their work here and filed a re- in the Firs and Water Hinders. eity. The total assets aiins In 1 Kingdom of Emery.' port with the state auditor. Referring be $625,932.40, and the total Work by the rescuers was hampered and to the receipts for electricity ties at $289,698.77, an exee n by other thing! than gas and bad air, down in Emery eounty, in e pover end water the auditor aayt that eta over liabilities of Away exmade little fires in many places $336,2334 customers of and which when developed promises while the present record treme caution necessary, and the gradeomxnex for the articles mentioned is superior Western to new life to a lend ual accumulation of water in the low, there lives Grandpa to many that it has the fault that the METHODS UP AT HELP er end of the Ape" has even sub- eial activity, LAX, EEFOBT BAYS not ere his life's thereto made it who credits has and jeonard," charges merged the rooms where some of the work to travel throughout the West controlled in that there is no record men were at work. Four, maybe five Up at Helper, where an audit i which others have not which shows at the close of each finished a few are still to be searched for when the and find lands ago, metis, last month the total dne from all custom- also said to havedaya been lax. A water has been pumped out A new reached or have passed by, Bays Salt Lake Tribune. Thous- ers, which total may be checked with a a report for the two years endH pump is set, but nad not yet been op- Saturdays baleember erated. It is now connected up and ands throughout this big state know total of a list of ths individual 13, 192$, filed 1 , and yesterday ances shown by customers cards. The auditor declares recordswiththi in the working. A new line of pipe to carry "Grandpa Leonard collechas the He eighty-thir- d birthday. have been inadequate and iner- -' report then declares: "If away the water has been laid from was his forty-tion of these accounts were in the with no centralized control this pump up and out of the escape-wa- y. ived in Huntington for the past four of an uscrupulous individual it citys finances and years, ranching, farming and fo Wanderlust orchard. for his be possible to destroy any cus- attempt to determine apparently would Gomes In Quickly. caring Help whether el althe paybeckons "Grandpa and, tomers eard and appropriate lec table revenue has actually m, Within a very short time after the no more he has spent the past three ments of the customer.'the treasurer. Some improvement explosion a special train left Salt though In view of this a new form of cus- been noted in the lest two yean Lake City carrying high officials of months visiting bo ns in Salt Lake is content to return to his tomers ledger has been installed. An Nearly a thousand warrants many of the Carbon county coal com- City, he aaoi abode the outskirts of civilisation exhaustive test of the card record ing to $11,984.54 appear to hereh on panies. Also during the first few rehours these arrived in Castle Gate and there spend his remaining days shows that in the period under paid without any express sntij Long before the steam railroad view the years 1922 and 1923 that tion by the counciL The local superintendents from almost 11 moneys received on this account records have made it impniv;, every mine in the eounty. These were ehugged its way across the continent, rush excitement of the when the gold mine have been properly accounted for. the accountants to determine 4 accompanied by engineers, their had partially died The audit recommends that an inde- costa of feeding eity prisoners, 11 foremen, the reseue crews and safety of "forty-nin- e men all who might giva needed aid. away, Grandpa Leonard eame to Utah pendent diary of cemetery trsnsao-tion- s eentory of the city property, check be kept by the recorder and the of meter readings on power coma Among those from Salt Lake City by oxteam with his parent!. He was were Moroni Heiner, vice president then 12 years of age. Subsequently he syTtnn- - As to disbursements, the audit tion to determine cost of power & and general manager of the United drove oxtemms across the plains on finds that elaims approved by the iahed consumers. States Fuel company, with his assist- two occasions. David Henry Leonard, council have not been listed in the Particular attention is dinetai ant, Otto Hems; W. N. Wetxel, now as "Grandpa is otherwise known, minutes nor have separate permanent the state law which provides that with the .Utah Concrete and Stucco assisted in the building of the old lists of sueh been provided end the contracts for public works shiUk company, and who was an engineer English fort near West Jordan, and auditors have installed a new method. where any city official is int on the job and then superintendent of in 1853 found too many settlers in It is pointed ont that while the linking in the contracting eompany. Coati this mine when it was first opened; that district and so moved to Tooele fund, which the city should have had for the sceptic tank was let to if H. E. Lewis, general manager of the county, where he lived until guing to on December 31, 1923, should amount of engineers in which the eit; Standard Coal company; William Huntington. Of twenty children burn to $57,100, that the eame on that date neer was a partner. The eotme ntes fail to ahow proper suit Money, head of the Kinney Coal com- to the family fifteen are living and was but $23,138.00. The accounts of the recorder, says tion for some other contract. pany, who had just arrived back in of these nine are boys. Four sons. Dr. Salt Lake City from a trip up into A. N. Leonard, A. E. Leonard, M. L. the audit, were found to be excepThe town shows a good fuse Idaho. He got word of the accident Leonard and Myron H. Leonard, are tionally accurate and well kept and condition with sinking fundi weK through a telephone message from living in Salt Lake City and it is with the records to be more extensive and excess of statutory requirement! has spsent the complete than those usually found in a capital bond and interest nq George Pryde, general superintendent them that "Grandpa of the Union Pacific Coal company at past three months. a city the size of Price. "We consid-- " of $32,152.20 of property over till Bock Springs, Wyo., and rushed to Other children are William H. LeonBays the audit, "that the work ties. Publie proprety is valued ly the dciot to catch the special; John ard, D. Heber Leonard and John IL, done by the recorder during the past ditors at $90,821.99 of which f Crawford, state mine inspector; B. Huntington; James V. Leonard, Og- two years is worthy of praise, and 263.65 is charged off for depredtti W. Dyer, who as a representative of den; Mrs. Louise Winner, Bakersfield, the Bureau of Mines works in connec- Cals.; Mrs. Jane Johnson, Hunting-ton- ; HEALTH OFFICIAL IS TO HEIf dealing with this problem in UteL tion with the Utah industrial commisMrs. Myra Charles, SL John; is expected to arrange for distribet OUT IN UTAH WORK sion; Robert Howard, superintend- Mrs. Alice Westover, Huntington; of literature on the subject end ent of the Peerless Coal company, who Emma Bobbins, Salt Lake City. Inlectures soon At the request of the Utah state use of films and was enroute to Salt Lake City, drop- cluding the and which have bees the lines great grandchildren along Kasiua of the ping off at Midvale to take the spe grandchildren, the total is two hun- board of health, P. ha cial train back; Inspector Hodge, of dred and United States publie health service lowed by the state board of which "Grandpa six, for many years. The funds of the! says has been detailed General the state for metal miners; IL T, is by Surgeon board are limited and the aseiitu "quite a sprinkling. Up at 6 Hugh S. Plumb, chief engineer for the Gener- oclock and to bed when he is Cummings to assist in edu- of the federal office is tired, highly 1 al Electric company at Salt Lake City, activilaw and cational enforcement is and contented corned. "Grandpa happy aud who has been working a shift as in his little home. He "putters ties of the state board for the control telephone man in passing word from around, FOB THE TIME BEDTO his orchard and of social disease. Kasius is a former cultivating the company's office to the workers Utah man and a member of the public and friends come with and garden, go HUNTINGTON, March 9.-- T1 inside the mine; C. B. Hotchkiss, asa "Hello, Grandpa, for everyone health service staff. It is expected his cent Bnowstorm and eold spell vice and sistant him in this state general in activities will president Emery knows him by that desig- for some time. keep temporarily suspended farming q manager of the Utah Fuel company, nation. ations in Castle Valley. Through with A. C. Watts, the chief engineer "Of course," he said with a pause, Utah has elaborate laws covering greater part of February farmenl and J. C. Slatterly who works nnder when here I have to adjust my- prevention and reporting of such dis- been at work, many of thi J. D. Stack, the district superintend- self to Im suit this city life, but be ease, and Kasius will arrange for their wheat planted and tl ent for the Denver and Bio Grande more strict observance and enforce- in course of back soon in about month. a preparation Western. Stacks' private ear was going ment of these regulations. The officer and Spry active, mentally Seasonal precipitation heel "Grandpa crops. used for the special train to bring Leonard, finds his way around Salt will have his headquarters in Utah unusually light, and some down this party. Lake City without escort and the with the state board of health offices felt for local mine the crop production this yeerj superintendAmong philosophical less there is sufficient rainfall h) might say that he is a at Salt Lake City. ents and other workers to extend help Educationally, Kasius will estab- the reservoirs before the low in the trying circumstances are B. M. sterling example of what life in the great open spaces may do for one. lish contact with various agencies now period arrives. Magraw, the general superintendent HIKE TAKE LIFE 0UISE If Latter-day -- 1 W jf? " No matter what you might require complete new buildings or a few boards, etc., for repairs, we want to supply yoy with this material. Things with wings will soon be buzz ing around. Now is the time to have your homes fitted with Screen Doors, Windows and Porches. We do all kinds of Mill Work and Cab inet Work and are glad to give you estimates any time. cmsoiJiiinco. One Piece Or a Carload " Phone 111 or 26 Price, Utah. NOW OPEN In our new location at 842 Main St. Formerly Star Mercantile Co. ( - Ill Now Featuring a New Stock of GENTS FURNISHINGS And a of the United States Fuel com- panys properties, together with J. B. Forrester, his ehief engineer, J. E. Pettitt, superintendent at Heiner, and was formerly state mine inspec- Complete Craconr Dopartnont Gome In And See Our New Store tor; J, M. Jennings, superintendent at the Hiawatha mine; CL N. Orr, holding the same position at Black KALSOMINE Hawk and F. H. Hill from the Mohr-lan- tf mine. Also of this same company eame B. G. Garr, general master mechanic and Shop Foreman Gruber, A. W. Dennison the safety inspector, E. E. (Teddy) Jones, safety man, as well as all the mine foremen, including William Burt, Louie Overton an Sharfick, Clarence THE SANITARY WALL COVERING difference between ACME Brand Kalsomine and others is that ACME becomes a permanent part of the wall. It will not rub off nor scale, and another tint can be applied without washing or scraping off the previous one. Taylor. Five reseue teams from Hiawatha and two from Mohr-lan- d were also brought along. All Carbon Camps Aid. W. J. Ellwood, superintendent at Kenilworth, with J. II. Tonkin of the management were on the ground early, the latter coming in on Sunday with General Manager Frank Cameron of the Utah Fuel company, as di William Meyers, the California representative of the eompany, and who with Albert Shaw of the Mutual Cos eompany has worked with the stretch er crews in carrying out the dead. W. II. Horne, president of the Mutual company, was also on hand. IL E. Lewis, general manager, and Superintendent Tomlinson of the Standan Coal eompany were active in helping. George A. Schultz and Frank Latuda of the Liberty Coal company came in, George A. Murphy from Stem was present, Sujwrintendent W. J. Kei of Wattis, B. Newren and Money from Scofield and Charles Leper o ' Rolapp, all joined with a helping hand. Added to these, of course were the superintendents, foremen and oth ers from the other mines of the Utah Fuel company at Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and Sunnyside. "Jack A. W. Horsley, President, G. H. Nelson, Caahisr. Oldest Bank In Eastern Utah. If Savings W ere All If just the putting away of money in a savings bank were the only object of saving it would be of little benefit. Money is meant to be used wisely and with regard to real needs and wants. Good investments can be made only with ready money and a savings account furnishes it. We stand ready and eager at all times to advise our depositors of good investments places for the money they4 have saved. Open your account here today. We pay on per cent interest compounded semi-annual- ly FIRST NATIONAL BANK Price, Utah. Assets December 31, 1923, $1,004,368.53. Capital $50,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits $122,815.10. KALSOMINE YOUR HOME WITH ACME because it ia more durable, more sanitary, and more economical than other material for wall decoration. Color card sent free on request any rent you a brush. ACME Kalsomine comes in dry Powdered form to be mixexdwith hot water and is put on the surface with a wide flat brush. Any girl or boy can do it. white eke an endless number of color ori?n tints combinations new every room of the house. ACME Kalsomine s?Id in five-poupackages with fuU instructions March. Look for name ACME and accept fio substitutes. for 70c during Before you decide on decorating your home you should see our book on decoration. nd ACME KALSOMINE Uttia costandlt is J. !sy - toVrton.1 eV7 rom fa the h0"- torn to 1U Mines Close Down. All properties of both the Utah Fuel and United States Fuel panies are shut down, as is the mine at Rolapp. These officials from the other camps have been taking shifts jin conducting the direction of the tyewue workers at the mine. The spe-- j eiiil attention of The Sun was directed to the feeling thank! ulnep to the workers officials, rescue crews and ' EASILY APPLIED C. - Nwi8th Weeter Lumber Co. HARDWARE PRICE. I Cj |