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Show V SUN ADVERTISING RATES DEMAND ON THE COAST GROWS FOE BETTER NOSES or fl.SO per Inch by (4) ihum to local cenu an riant fifty additional No Portion la IB per centaccepted the oimlav advertising Flrat pace for reader. paa STtwwS-flVe (IS) centa per Una an HOLLYWOOD, Cala., Jau. woods demand for new none. ha increased at such a pace that a near hospital sjpceiidirir.ir in plastic aurg will be erected here within a fear iut tn ths, acturdingr to plans made pub lie Monday by the Burgeon promoter, one of whom "did Jack Dempsey protKisU last year while the champion t was acting iu the movie. 6.-H- -- () v Volume iaeua Weddlra II, Number SS ANINDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending January The Bun. announcementOi George H. Bern UTAHS . : r 111 M'liti CLUB HELPER, Jan. 5. The Helper Chamber of Commerce has elected officer for the rorniug year. Joseph Burlmglio, president; Paul J. Pesaet-tvice president, and George Zees, Sam Stein, Dr. W. T. Elliott, John Gerandas and E. A. Greenhalgh, directors. The officer hive reappointed these aa chairmen of committees. tiie amiteM number nut llte anwlnd Membership, J. Barboglio; city af- - . ICooil for a few. fairs. Sain Stein ; eonnty and stata affollow, not lead, fairs, l)r. W. T. Elliott; entertainIjeiciidatkin should oidnlon or elite ttie law will be ment, John Gerandas; relief, Georg public tutenfortwwible. Zeeae; advertising, E. A. Greenhalgh, and finance, P. J. Pessetto. The ofof Iwrame Hern governor George ISII. ficer have planned a membership tclock litno. mi lat Monday. Vtali oath drive beginning Klniultaneotut with taking the tomorrow to enroll all of office administered- by Chief JumCHt citizena interested in the welfare of Yel?ntln Ulileon of the elate etwrei ITelper. This is to be followed by a'"'' court, f'ltartM 11. Mabey steppeddowu of till banquet and danee, Saturday, Februfrom tiie chief .magistracy boom of state. Strain of patriotic air, 21st, and then the real work of cannon and homage of hundred of ary will continue. chamber the the of rotunda the crowding the formal ceremony imile attended capital ROAD MONET COMES of Inauguration. Standing on the of the stairway grand John Walker, newly elected aiata at the landing eaetm side of the rotunda. Idenee treasurer, on Tuesday last received Governor Hera bespoke the coszfan ln--i vd aufiport of all citlacna In from the United State treasury warhim which lo rants address pledged augural service in tiie welfare of Utah for several federal aid projeeto untiring in Utah. No. 39, Magna to Tooele. and her people. the 17,152.46; No. 71 A, Uintah bridge, Previous to the inaugurationField One Hundred and FortpHfth uelec $7953.91 No. 72A, Fairview' u- - gt" hand rendered never!oitiveu Pleasant, Artillery 5100.97; No. 54, Cedar to one aa a gi rat ooncounte of waetl Into tiie building, filling the Kanosh, 3289.86; No. 51, Wendover ' rotunda and grottlng at polnta of highway, 48,792.90; the balcony. Promptly sons to Moab, a reopened project iu vantage along the hand struck up the at 19 (clock Ur order to care for bridge, 8762.14. ntralna of tiie national anthem. AsDera lane note died away Governor PLEA TO THE SOLONS and Chief Jiwlloe Gideon stepped forward on tfte upper Hat form directly to legislator on behalf of. chamAppeals court in front of live snprrme tuberculosis sanatorium have been AdmlnlMtrution of the outlt was ber. M sent from the Utah Publie Health aa- followed liy live boon of artillery of liattery 11. under oeiation. There are a hundred and tiie neventy-flve- a command of Major H. Grant Young, death annually from the ; tiie aeventern guns of eighty-si-x tliat barked outaalntev in the atate. Active case ' tiie governor white plague General W. G. 'William, at between sixteen and estimated Adjutant sue master of ortemonic. advised Cltlcf seventeen hundred. Accepting nationJumJee G led on tliat the other elective the association computed al official were In attendance and ready figures to take the cuth of office. H. R Croc- the states losses 1,440,000 annually If. kett. secretary of Mate; Harvey C. N. Jen-uc- n. from this disease. Bills will be draft('luff, attorney general; lr. of public In- ed by committees of the association state superintendent llte for presentation. 1. X. Stroup ofstate struction; Justice John Holden, euiweme murt; Walker, state treasand John auditor,worn ARE FOUND CORRECT tlien administered tlteir urer, of the prohibition account An audit oatli by Justice Gideon. The latter rehad himself been administered bydurstate of the attorney general office tiring Chief Jnstlce A. J. Weber between July 1, 1922, the for period ing ttie morning. Meanwhile Adjutant General Wil- and November 20, 1924, shows that tbs liam had escorted Governor Mabey to funds have been accounted for proptiie Just tiie landing platform ontli luul Iren given erly, according to a re;ort given ont ttie lioint wlic-r- e Governor Uem. Hie muster of cere- last Tuesday by the state auditors ofmonies briefly Introduced tiie retiring fice. Receipts amounted to 4237.82 governor, who In turn formally of during the ;eriod and disbursement lii auotraaor to tiie people reached 2482.50. Fees from permit Utah. to make cider and vinegar and to use Westminster Hall is two hundred alcohol for manufacturing and scienfeet tific purposes brought in the greater and forty feet long by aixty-aeve- n wide. part of the revenue, the money from this source totaling $38G6.06. Clothes that make the women sometime undo the men. FARMERS TO MEET Invitations to the annual meeting MUST BE SATISFIED of the Utah State Farm bureau, which will be held at Salt Lake City Janur-ar- y 21st, 22d and 23d, were sent out ' MU to all officials bf the eleven Monday In Thera are peddlers working States and to the officers of Western Carhon county again and the American Farm Bureau federa- the their to do well taka will public tion at Chicago, according to Norman argument with a grain of nalt. S. Winder, executive secretary. In promise everything, Usually they a small payment dawn, the get C. connection with the meeting of the bu- O. and the whole transrest rcau the Utah Poultry Producer Just as they tell action turns out association and the Utah You must be satisfied. you: We know of one lady that must association will Dairy be satisfied. Carbon hold - She meetings. county bureaus purchased the article, are exacted to be well represented. , made the payment down, and met the balance when It was taken out of the postoffice. It did FOR ROADS UPKEEP .not fit and the result was that county lund on a fifty-fift-y she finally went to a local merMatching baais the state highway budget chant, told her experience and another, making the purchased contemplate $500,000 on maintaining whole transaction costing more roads in 1925. The last year 'cost was than double besides the trouble and time spent with the peddler's $300.000.. .The commission decided concern. last Tuesday to continue' the local merchant Trade with the his merchan. policy under which the 6tate will of back ha stands set up 250,000 gasoline taxes. This . dise and one knows where to find him if the transaction is not satwill be met by appropriations from lie pays taxes, trades isfactory. the state road taxes levied in the varand lives here end is helpful in ious counties. This policy would leave the community. His building laupInvested In the same money 197,000 as a state construction fund' is and ha is your yours way that which might be' used by the highway friend even after the sale. matching federal aid. ' department in If you must be satisfied get ' , it at home end' don't send your monev out to build up some other place that can boast of a fillAny locality. ing station holdup may at least b called up to date. 41 1M o, -- - n del- ay independent-progressiv- STATE MINE INSPECTOR IS TRANSFERRED HERE on " I In the interest of economy the Utah industrial commission reside will Saturday last announced the state coal mine inspector in Carbon coiinty. This will enable him to be continuously in the field, according to O. F. McShane, chairman of the board, it is believed better inspection can thus be given with less expense oi resident or traveling. John .Crawford, incumbent and oldtime will be redistrict, this of Castle Gate, Sunnyside and other camps v- tained, but will establish headquarters here. At the in a mwlu-tio- n lican county convention at Price this action wasurged United Statw by J. E. Pettit, mine superintendent for the Fuel company atIIeiner and also a representative in the lower rehouse of the Utah legislature from Carbon. Since then he has incoal the and mining ceived many congratulations from friends hrougnt terests generally throughout the state. His efforts havelocated at about the desired end. Crawford will have a deputy citizens. as Price with him. Both will be welcomed good Of HELPERS tt C. ; Baker, wife of C. E, : tary The allrail movement into Eastern New York and New England changed but little in the week ended December 27th and consisted of 3215 cars of bituminous and 3246 of anthracite Comof thirty-si- x parison with the preceding week shqws an increase At present and one, respectively. cars and a decrease of a hundred almost at exactly New rail into England Is anthracite moving by the same weekly rate as that prevailing last year. The bituminous now than a year ago. movement Is slightly-lowe- r Tidewater business in soft at Hampton Roads fell off somewhat in the week ended December 27th. Reports furmshed by net the three railroads with piers at that point show that 345,378were ones The principal of tons were dumped, a decrease 29,146. in cargoes consigned to New England and the other coastwise tirade. A slight decline in exports was more than offset by an increase in foreign bunker. duty 1 Mention! (a governor') of every frond olliten. tliat . sen and T. Stoney were named 0 beehive coke during Christmas Week was egates to the national convention in net tons. decrease of nine thousand from the revised figure Chicago in February. A telegram to -the Senator Robert M. InFollette follow arffcdtog week. The loss of output attending e appears to have been partially made by the in in part: State convention went on reeord for Uy on tiie other days of the week. Assuming that the formation of a national party, -- JRve full working days, the average daily production the week be- February 21aL The convention also thousand tons as against thirty-seve- n .y-tfore. The decrease was confined to Pennsylvania, Ohio and West created a state organization and began eolleetion of fundi for campaign Virginia; all other districts equaling their record in the preceding of M26 ovens additional o week. Two thousand five hundred and sixty-twwas total the output were firm! in the Conn ellsville region and John Hopkim University baa jnat 162,710 tons. opened iti first dormitory for students. ' SITUATION THROUGHOUT THE EAST. season of last year appears to be closed and dumpings Agricultural importe of the United The bituminous at the Lower Lake Erie ports consisted of two hun- States exceeded the exports last year. of tons of vessel fuel. With the season pracdred and seventy-on- e Wild cabbage still nrvivea aa a tically at an end cumulative dumpings of cargo during the present weed on chalky toils along the shores record from the decrease a to stand at tons, date 22,972,784 season of the Noth Bet. for tiie corresponding period last season of 6,816,099 or 23 per cent. Dumpings during 1924, however, have greatly exceeded those of 1922, and also those In 1921 by more than a half million . 31. died ia- -t Wednesday noon ut the family residence, 1964 South Fourteenth Kat street, Salt Lake City, ut the age of 48 years. Mrs. Baker waa born in SuiitbtielJ. Besides ber liuakaud, she is survived by three children, Clark, Boland E. and (!. Maurice Baker, all of Salt Lake City. She is aLo survived by one brotlser, H. T. Peterson of Preston, Ida., and two sisters, Mr. William G. Griffith. of Sinithfield and Mr. William Corbett of Grace, Ida, Funeral services took place today (Friday).from the Eddington funeral fmrlora. BARBOGLXO AGAIN MADE HEAD m independent-prognaa- ; Currie linker, foreman of The Sun ut Price, dintroat It 1 my liofte ilutt iMtrti-uulili eon- anil illulll may bo ridomw 1h one an oilier. That Vtali Iia a Trent destiny lot no title doubt. t apiMMiru tliat many Hues of bunl-n- o are laikgttlxliiiig Ux'iuse ttie Une of tiie iMHiple liaie rlunieU front In clot and iiotie furnishing to motorcar ami oimliKW mvnery. Tliere ! no bleilna In the worlil tliat i girmiT titan piud health. for Creed niul a willful dlreieardliud tiie tvclfare of otltcnt 1 anever rtupld willsfy of aciritJiuoas, for it cin Lite loincluzs of die human lieart anil It In victim. It arouue rceonimcnt 1 one that the Mate Tlc annt maiittalit Jnntlee bctHwii It citlacn and cultivate tiie greatest good ror RECEIPTS OF COAL IN NEW ENGLAND. net During' the first eleven months of last year 27,407,000 - UTAH PROGRESSIVES GETTING and 17,anthracite were received and of which 9,825,000 were j READY FOB FIGHT corresthe with when compared 582.000 bituminous, decreases tons, and respec4,283,000 1923-of 1,288,000 of Frank L Jenten u named atate ponding period anthracite retively. Compared with the four preceding years cent organizer and William H. Piggott, above the itite ehainnan of the ceipts thus far in 1924 have been more than 5 per of total the Of below. receipts 6 about party at Balt Lake City average, and bituminous bituminous 64 were received by tide and 86 per cent by rail. It is but Tqesdzy The exemtiTe committee of interest to note that those by the tide nave formed a much inelndea A. E. Herry, Mr. Ada preceding years Wright and Frtnk L Jenaen of Halt large? part of the total than in any of the eight 1922 when the Lake eonnty; & F. Bay, Utah; J. B. available except are statistics such which for caus- dense, Caihon, and Dr. West of Sefields union five months interruption to shipments from the tide- vier. Memben are yet to be eboaen. from the demand increased ed by the miners strike grhatly W. Bohlxm u selected as secrewater fields. . In other recent years tidewater has comprised from J. and Henry Kuhn, treasurer. Jen- dthe Mr. u el-yu- . 210,-00- MRS. C. E. BAKER PASSES 4k-YNti- sl hs T ON HIS DUTIES LAST TUESDAY lu V , SECOND DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR TAKES HIGH SPOTS IN GOV. GEORGE H. D CRN'S SPEECH 1 tiie law of (lie If Mirur ui nifiirtv anyou on Yourllit-i-(Kin him!- niMUy to nix') to uiHrt mimI frUNialn ) our public oflivn iu tlu-l- r I la to ity. i fort IT I lot to Ihh-i- i ttiiiMrariljr intiui-n- il to it ixaihiu of authority, 1 am of tin. fait lltat I liate Ih.-- u 1 ly you amt Iliac tuy duty to (tarry out your Islie. . The Sun Special Service. De- -' week with 5. the For Jan. D. ending C., , WASHINGTON, For been Colorado have delayed. cember 20th reports for UtAh and fuUtime capacity and cent of 58.6 worked per time Wyoming: that re-New Mexico 77.9. Observance of the Christmas holidays was of soft the country annnsible for a sharp decline in the production over in the week ended December 27th, which brought the total outnut down to 7,638,000 net tons, a decrease of 3,122,000 or 29 an nercent. Compared with Christmas Week of 1923 there was corresthe for Crease of nearly 15 per cent, and with the average about 4 of per ponding time of the six preceding years, a decrease alan of estimates plus production of the weekly cent. The total total the indicate that lowance for the last three days of the year, net tons. output for last year will be approximately 467,700,000 earlier for final years the with estimate figures In comparing this from are ones usually the that remembered be preliminary it must annual the mine that 2 to 3 per cent too low. Thus it is possible re- Mine tons. 480,000,000 as as total high canvass may show a conof influence the show December 20th of week ports for the close of the lake season flicting tendencies in the market. The districts those in largely dependent on tended to curtail production revealed in the declining peris effect clearly its and such trade, which operated at Ohio Eastern mines, worked time of by centage On the week November. of 88.0 per cent in the corresponding and stimulate to tended production weather colder other of above that rate at a considerably are fields working the union to sufficient been not last summer. The changes, however, have and north fields the between time regtore equality of operating south of the Ohio. Among the Northern fields competing in the lake and inland markets the highest average working time reported was 51 per cent Of the Southern that reach the same.markets from Western Kentucky, where labor conditions are still un- cent and one field settled, the lowest average reported was 5285 per cent of Eight other per Pocahontas attained the high rank 60 over at per emit of of the Southern fields Teported operating tend-to handle continued the shipments railroads Tbe fulltime. or transporta' ered with practically no complaint of car shortage tion disability, 9, 1925 heavy-weigh- Coal Situation the Country Over Gov. - 0I-ly ZION COURT HANDS DOWN BOBBING HAIR DECISION flag-draji- Barbering doei not inelnde bobbing of hair in a beauty parlor and those in the practice of each and dressing hair an not required to take out a barbers license, it was ruled by Judge William M. MeCrea at Salt Lake City last Monday. - Edna Houta and L II. Tingey, who appealed from the eity court, wen found not guilty of violation of the state tonsorial law. Judge McCna said the definition of barbering in the new 1923 law doe not include bobbing and dressing of hair. Another pleasant thing about prohibition is that the waterwagon is never crowded the fint of the year. for University extension course Sing Sing prison inmate have proved extremely successful If he goes to bed before midnight he hae given up croeeword puzzles or his radio is broken. James Fenimore Cooler could write unless he was chewing it The rose is the emblem tality to the Syrians. Parent Eskimos never punish ' their . bt-lo- w KNOW,! BELIEVE THATBOY s. of immor- children. The New , Office YOU not gum-drop- ed IS GOIMff TO Be A GBEAT Boy ire-Hi-itt- ed 9H r. . he - . to say that it requires tact o Some Fonr seta of twine sailed on the vivid imCanadian Pacific liner Monclare when keep a cook and oftimea a enll her one. agination is needed to she left Liverpool, Eng., recently. Now and then there is a jury that Twenty miles of thread were used in the making of a coat shown at the has tiie nerve to return a verdict in recent for exhibition in London, Eng. accordance with law and the evidenee ' , " - |