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Show ' ' .( uwkm 4 rEIDAY, JANUARY THE SUE, PRICE, 9, 1925 CHI IK IN CONNECTION KANTS was lowered it was reimrted that it brought up considerable sand. Officers of the company, while lntcful that the information was correct, declined to comment on ussibilities until siuiic official word could be received from the field sueriiitendent. When oKrutious were subtended for the'holiduyK the hole was down about thirty-si- x hundred and thirty-fiv- e feet and in a sandy shale formation. Utah Oil Refining Xo. 3 at Cisco was reported down about thirteen hundred and fifty feet yesterday with good progress being nude since the Xo tmssing of the severe weather. developments of interest have been reported and noue is expected until Several hundred more depth lias been attained. ' Utah Oil test out at Vernal is about seven hundred and fifty feet. Bince passing through the gas sand two others have been penetrated by the bit. The second was barren, but the third in which the bit now is, carries water. It is the opinion of the geologists on the job that the sands ore in the Fron- i ? Vi DISTRIBUTED BY C. H. STEVENSON LUMBER CO. tier formation and that the Mowry One Piece Phone 111 or 26 a will be found within a short distance below the base, of the third. It is probable that casing will be run when the Mowry is reached, as it is believed that the Dakota should be tapped within two hundred from the top of the Mowiy. Reports from Denver, Colo., yesterday indicate that active preparations were being made by the Midwest Refining to rush work on the Utah Southern joint teat of the Cane Creek structure south of Moab. Assembling of equipment was begun about a week ago and it ie understood that repre- or a Carload J Price, Utah. n - it GOING TO EUROPE? sentatives of the operating department of the Midwest were on the way Xo the field. Gostaveeon Oil has resumed drilling at Diamond Fork and ia down about eighteen hundred feet. - The Cunard Line Steamers will make Of Sr 4-- J seventeen sailings from New York and Boston during January, 1925, for Old World ports. Several of the new steamers are included in the datings. Around the world cruises and one Mediterranean trip a$$ included. Full information, rates, time SERVICES ABE Latter-Da-y BOA Saints Funeral For the Late Elder Anderson. Funeral services for the late Carl were held in Waterloo Ward chapel at Salt Lake City last an Friday afternoon under the direction of Bishop George Bowles. The dead man was blinded at Fries elose to forty years ago by an explosion of giant raps. The Sun last week printed an areount of the accident. The deceased was at the time clearing away an old railroad boardinghouse foundation owned by Joseph Birch that was used during the construction of the Denver and Rio Grande Western through this city. Prof. Don C. Woodward, Jr., of Price spoke of his association with Utah Elder Anderson in the Sunday school, Mutnal Improvement association and other ward activities previous to the Elder James C. Jensen, s explosion. United the States Throughout there state in the union, Californias total late the Wasatch stake, president are more than twenty-fiv- e thousand is three thousand two hundred and related that it of was through the faithmiles of concrete road in use. Cali- eighty-eigmiles of eighteen-foful missionary labors of the deceased fornia has progressed far in the build- pavement. that his fathers family had received ing of these, having thp largest milethe gospel and mentioned various of this type of highways of any Birth announcements. The Sun. age members of this household who are now in the missionary field as part of the fruits of Elder Anderson a influ B. C. SMITH, Agent County Clerks Office Price, ot ht Spend Your Winter Vacation AT THE MOIL WESTERN STOCK Denver, Colo, Special Rates January 17 to 21, 1925. to Denver and Return Via Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Tickets Will Re On Sale January 15th to 19th, At Rate of $30.08 From Price. Final Limit, January 27, 1925 STOCK SHOW FEATURES 21st Carload Fat Hog and Sheep Sale, 9 a. m., Wednesday, January Registered Shorthorn Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Wednesday, 21st Single Steen and Carload Fat Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Wednesday, January 21st Carload Feeder Cattle Sale, largest carload feeder cattle sale . in the world, 9:30 a. m., Thursday. January 22 d. Registered Holstein Cattle Sale, 10 a. m, Thursday, January 2 fKjatered 23d. C. Anderson length of voyage furnished Them3n Aberdeen-A- n gUs Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Friday, BRILLIANT HORSE SHOW EVERT NIGHT MATINEES 2:30 p. m., Thursday, and Saturday, call on local agent for tickets, Pullman Friday reservations and detailed train schedules. PAGE THREE WITH DRILLING Here's EXPECTED SHORTLY Somethin like three thuuband feet of uilriamling iu the hole wan the Xetr Years greeting to the Oreseeat-Eugl- e rrew ujhju return to cauip alter the huliilnys, writes Oliver J. Grimes iu lqst Sundays Salt Lake Tribune. Officers of the rouipany have not received a reort of conditions from the field suieriuteiideiit since the crew returned to earn), but they have word indirectly to the effect that the hole practically filled with oil during tlie holidays.. Through the same ehauuels it was rcjKirted that the oil was free from water aud that it had keen baled dwu to within about six hundred feet of the bottom. When the baler 5 FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY ence. Elder Andrew Jenson was the last speaker and referred to his association with the deceased while on his mission to Scandinavia in 1873-187- 5, when Elder Anderson presided over the Frrderikshnven branch actively engaged in missionary labor. The indication was offered by Counselor Davis of Belvedere ward and tlie benediction by High Counselor Sandberg. Musical selections were rendered by Prof. Elihn Call, ITyram J. Christensen, Mrs. Charlotte Bagley and Miss .Tnne Higginbotham. Also a tenor solo bv a gentleman representing the time of the accident and took the passengers down to the station and Jess Johns tun went out from Price and got them. Xcilson, after leaving the passengers at the station proceeded on his way but hadn't gone very far until his truek turned over, but with no damage. The road over the hill is very slick. CENSUS WELL UNDER WAY ALL THROUGH THE STATE The taking of the agricultural census of Utah by the Unijed States agri- cultural department and the Unijed States forest service is progressing ell aud bhoutd be completed by the last of January, it w as announced last Monday by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for this cowmoii-vuakIu a section iu the southern Nirt of the state one enumerator wrote iu to George A. Scott, live stoik statistician for this region, that i'oi several days he had been unable to continue lijs work due to the l'aet that he had Inst his false teeth and piie while trying to keep up with some turners who had turned bootleggers and moonshiners. Not to delay the work, Scott bought a pipe and sent it to the mau, telling him that he should seek information as to what a fellow grows on his land and not what he makes iu his barn or in the hills nearby. Under Andrews, who has charge of the. census work in the northern part of the state, aud Scott, who is in charge of the southern counties, there are between fifty-fiv- e and sixty enumerators at work, not including the rangers who are taking care of the tillers of the soil near the national furcsts. S. W. Golding, assessor of Carbon, has stated that hia work along these lines will be governed as to values by the reports of Andrews. Golding puts his deputies in the field the k. coming week. - BY REQUEST THIS ARTICLE IS GIVEN SPACE This paragraph is from the Chicago Tribune of December 20th, last, and is being broadcasted by Charles B. Pike, as president of the Military Training Camps association. It is published by The Son at the request of a Price world war veteran. There are people who have views different from the The severe eatTin article quoted: the citizens' military training eampa recommended by the budget bureau ia not justified. Forty thousand young men are expected at these next year. The budget allowance of $220,000 will provide for only 29,000. In 1921 about ten thousand young Americans went to these camps; in 1922 there were 22,000; in 1923 there were 25,000 and in 1024 about 34,000. Next year at least forty thousand should be provided for. The cut to twenty-nin- e thousand and a saving of $660,000 is not worth the cost in military efficiency and physical and social welfare that the extra training will bring. The citizens military training camps have values much greater than the education in military technique which their name suggests. They are the training schools of citizenship and social discipline. Thia fact should be considered apportioning the budget. They should be charged not merely to the military system, but to the general national welfare. a Chance to Save on Clothing Many of our newest styles and highest quality fabric overcoats and suits are included at prices much lower than usual. It is an opportunity that many men have take been waiting for and will be quick-to advantage of. Garments from the best makers of mens and boys clothes may be purchased at great savings. Everything to eat, wear and use. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Cutle Gate and Bunnyelda. ' STOP, LOOK. LISTEN Two Brothers From Latnda In Accident Up At Cutle Gate. This is the time of year when plenty of folks are discovering that you cant spend your Christmas money and still have it Too bad Xoah Webster could not lived in the crossword puzzle ege have Laurel and Arthur Cook, both dents of Latuda in Spring Canyon, so that he could know what a boon were quite seriously injured last Mon- he was to humanity. day evening just after 6 oclock up at When your automobile refuses to Castle Gate when a Denver and Rio there are always plenty of peobudge Grande Western switch engine handlto step on the etarter, but willing ple crashloaded of coal care ing a string none to crank. ready ed into their automobile at the lower end of town. The latter ia thought In a Milwaukee, Wis., park ia an to have Buffered eoneuasiqp of the elevated, fenced incloaura that serve brain, besides several lacerations and a pound for lost children. bruises. Laurel hu cuts over the eyes end on the chin and ia considered the least hurt of the two. The ear wu completely demolished. After the accident the brothers were removed to Utsh Ful Hospital, where Dr. C. EL MeDermaid, surgeon for the Denver end Rio Grande Western, eared for theaL According to railroad reports G. E. sent in to Salt Laka City, Laurel the driver of the ear failed to heed the 312 warning of J. L OBrien, brakeman 354 who wu riding the end of the string, and drove directly in front of the moving train. It ia stated that the machine wu moving westward on the highway and that the ears were insurAll being pushed south. The train wu in resi- u PRICE AGENCY COMPANY NELMS, Mgr. Elec. Bldg Phone charge of F. W. Minnesang, conductor, out of Helper. Since the above went into type the youtbe have been discharged from the hospital at the pioneer camp in Spring Canyon. and are again back An exchange says a stitch in time saves a divorce suit But the courts have to be supported. The Radio Shop FOR VETERANS COMING OUT OF ZION, NOW lines of ance, Bonds, Auditing and Accounting. Well make your income tax reports and assist with inventories. Call us up. Kinney Coal Co. CHECKS With the arrival of A. A. Strauss, auditor for District 11 of the United States Veterans bureau with headquarters in Denver, Colo., arrangements are being made for the handling of finances of the Utah regional office through the Salt Lake City headquarters. It is the plan now to pay all bills and make ont all checks for the veterans of Utah which are becoming due since the first of the year. Vocational training and compensation checks, which now amount to $85,000, will be made np and mailed out the first of each month, Dr. L. J. Paul, regional director for thia state, said Mines and ships from the famous Union Pacific bituminous veins of Pleasant Valley la the Carbon district None batter for stove, range, grata, fur-na- cs or manufacturing plant The equal of any and superior to many for storage. Once tried always insisted upon. Get Demonstrations every evening. Atwater-Ken- t receiving seta. G. S. QUATE 755 Main Phone 346 PRICE, UTAH St prices from the general offices and sales agency. Walker Bank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah Inst Monday. FOR HOMESEEKERS Willi the bojie of inducing new settlers to locate in Utah the Denver and Rio Grande Western announced last Saturday that llio homeseekers rates are to be in effect during eleven months of 1025. The points from which tickets will be sold include IllFor the Blind. inois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, MisInterment took place in the Wa- souri, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Kansatch Lawn ccmcterv. I he grave being sas and Nebraska. They will le on sale the first and third Tuesdays of dedicated by Elder Theodore Riser. each month commencing in February. NEAR SERIOUS ACCIDENT OUT RIGHT ON THE JOB TOWARDS DUCHESNE MOXT1CELLO, Jan. 4. District F. W. Keller will leave One of the ears of the Dodge Stage Attorney-Elelinn driven by George Anderson, a Monday to take up hia new- duties in has been He district. the Seventh new man taking the place of Lew Jones went off the bank and tnraed county attorney in San Juen fur sevover three time lighting right side up eral years. Sirs. Keller will accomon whst is railed the 12 per rent on pany her husband to Manti, where she the other side of the divide on the will visit her parents for about three TTclper to Duchesne highway the other mnqths. dny. The passengers were C. W. PotWhat lias become of the good old ter of Boneta. II. J. Jones of Snlt when widowhood was regarded days Lake City and a couple of girls from Vernal. Outside of a little shaking as a misfortune instead of an ? nn the occupants eamc out in good shane. The top of the ear was pretty If yon let Human Nature have her well demolished. The deep snow on way the chances are good that she the sidehill cheeked the speed of the will let you have yours. ear in its revolutions and that is what Mail aviator ia killed on the line of probably saved the occupants from serious injuries. R. A. Neilson from dnty. Thats too high a pries for Roosevelt happened along about the speed in delivery. So-eie- fv ct ach-ierme- nt Where Price and Quality Meet This is a rare combination low prices and quality merchandise, but that is the one yon are assured of when you buy at one of these stores. Just now there are being offered some specially good inducements in wearing apparel for men and boys and for women and girls. Those in need of something in this line will make a mistake by not inspecting our offerings. The road to health and happiness is in protection of the feet. The large showing of shoes and rubber footwear for men, women and children make these the logical places to buy. There is wear in every pair and the price is right. We handle staple groceries in bulk and you will always be able to buy any quantity you desire. Fresh and smoked meats, too, give you an opportunity to stock the family larder from us without the inconvenience of buying at a half dozen different places. ' CARBON-EMER- Y STORES CO. Hiawatha. Mohrland, West Hiawatha and Heiner GEORGE E. McDERMAID, Sspt |