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Show OIL OPERATORS STILL PEGGING AWAY AT leKenoacicer Work in the several nil field of Utah for the jmst two weeks lias been in the main purely routine. Fair proat 11 gress, however, ha been made Sandof the wells, partieurlarly the berg Petroleum company on the Floy atruetun. Last week activity bad for ita most eneouragirig feature the announcement that the big Marland Oil would start drilling six miles from Green River town to test the Navajo formation at a structure similar to that at the Woodside well. The equipment of thfc Utah Oil llefinin; down at Cisco will be used by the former. Another well ia to In put down out at Vernal, where the Utah Oil Refining developed but recently a large passer. When and where drilling will lie started has not been definitely decided, but the new test will probably lie to the northwest of town, where geological conditions make economical drilling of the carboniferous practical. Advices reaching the Salt Lake City officea of the Sandhcrp Petroleum company last Saturday state that the well had reached a depth of twenty-on- e hundred and fifty feet. At twenty two hundred or thereabouts a show-in- p of either pas or oil may be struck in the Dakota. All precautions Lave been taken to preclude any trouble ariainp from unusual conditions. Officials of the company are not expeet-in- p important developments until a hundred depth of dose to thirty-tw- o feet has been reached. The Canyon well of the Utah Southern oil in the San Juan has reached a depth of eight hundred and sixty feet in a fossil limestone. Since this is one of the few tests of the carboniferous in the state, its development has unusual imjiortanee. Several sands maw be struck between the present horison and two thousand feet. VISITING AGAIN Local Lina to Connect Up With the Uintah Railroad President Pyeatt of the Denver and Rio Grande Western, Alvin Krech, chairman of its board, E. N. Drown, chairman of the Friscos board, and L. S. Winp, an investment banker of New York City, made an inspection trip through the Uintah Basin last week. Says the Myton Free Press of last Friday; They came over the Uintah railroad Monday, spending the night out at Vernal. Tuesday morning they stopped off in Myton and Duchesne for a short time on their way to Helper to, take a train for Salt Lake City. Krech said in reference to the building of the branch line into the Basin that construction was 'Impendent, of eourse, on the action of the interstate commerce commission, but that filing of the application denotes the serious intention of the Denver and Rio Grande Western to go on with the program. The proposed construction is to eonnect with the Uintah railroad, to tunnel Baxter Pass, broadguage the Uintah and form a loop from Mack, Colo., on to Soldier Summit by way of Vernal, Roosevelt, Myton and Duchesne. They seemed to be greatly interested in the Basin and are very optimistic as to ita possibilities. LARGER CROPS Promises For the Present Year Much Better Than Last With weather conditions over the state as favorable for farming, much larger crops are expected than were produced last year, according to the monthly report from the agricultural statistician for the United States agricultural department in Utah issued last Friday. The condition of most crops is considerably higher in percentage. For instance, the winter wheat crop ia reported 95 per cent of normal, as compared with 60 last year. The hay crop ia rated at 95 per cent, aa compared with 85 in 1924. The condition of sugar beets ia much better, being listed at 96 per cent, as compared with 76. The peach crop is much lower with a rating of 25 per cent, as compared with 75- of normal in 1924. The pear crop is also reported to be below. The wheat crop is expected to amount to 6,273,000 bushels, as compared with 4,413,000 last year. The peach crop ia estimated at 250,000 bushels, aa compared with 750,000. The pear crop will be more than 0 bushels under that of last yea r - 10,-00- VETERANS MAY YET DO THEIR riUNO UP AT ZION Despite the fact that the time limit of making application for compensa- tion on claims, caused through tuberculosis and mental diseases, expired on June 7th for veterans who served during the world war, those eases in which there is an official record of the disease or injury will still be accepted at the office of the United States Veterans bureau at Salt Lake City, according to L. J. Paul, regional manager for Utah. Under the provisions of the veterans act of 1924 all were required to make application for compensation before the expiration of one year, which closed on June 7, 1925, Dr. Paul says. The only applications which will be rereived now are those recorded with the medical officials during the time of service. The first dollar down is always the easiest on the installment plan. N AME ITS OF WORTHY C A. R. FRUIT PROSPECTS Conditions Throughout the Country As Seen By Experts,' Only "fair mips of api)fu,l peaches and jiears are now exiectcd in the United States this year, deiiartment of agriculture crop official at Wasb-- j advise The Sun under! ington, I). date of June 1Jlli Friday last. Frost' in late May reduced the prosjirets in many scattered sections, particularly in hoiiih of the Central States Vir- ginia, Michigan and Nirtions of New York. The rundition of apple a of Jumj 1st was nearly 10 jier cent below tho usual average on that date. The Northwestern State exjiect more apples than were picked last year, but for t he country a a whole the cron seems likely to be lighter, although much depends on the rainfall during the next few month. leach production shows a large increase in California, where most of the crop is canned or dried, but in practically all other important states it i now expected to be substantially smaller than last year. Even in Georgia, where many young trees are coming into hearing, it will be less than 7,000,000 bushels as compared with last year. Pears are renorted only fair this year, California alone among the producing states expecting a materially larger cron than in the preceding season. Until yon meet with an Occident your car is damaged in n collision or it 1 stolen or burns np. No one ever gained any tothing by putting off until morrow what should have been done today. Insurance works in the present and future not in the past. It ia for every requirement Consult ns may ho too late. Ours companies are tho that pay their losses promptly. Bonds, city real estate improv-e- d or unimproved and ranches. Drop in and ask to sea our listed properties for sale and some, too, for trade. t, r- - V: ir - 5 today-tomor- row I . t. an i!F ja- - . 1595 m. k. fmetary- - plmt mar Our uttful Equitable Real. Estate & Investment Co. Announcing the New 4-Do- v Second Floor SUvagnl Building,, PRICE, UTAH Coach-Brougha- m or an Beautiful is the word which will come spontaneously to m your lips when first youi gaze upon this new now announced and ready for delivery. Rickenbacker was (and still is) first to offer a Coach-Brougha- BAD CONDITIONS While the Stocks 4-d- oor Jndges Call Grand Jury For Handling San Juan Outrages. Coach-Brougha- m. This model has been a tremendous success. Demand has been overwhelming. Fundsmentally this Rickenbacker idea was right unanimous acclaim proved that. Now comes the new model, which in all respects is the same but refined, perfected.. m which is truly beautiful. Here is a Judge George Christensen of Price and Dilworth Wonllpy of Msnti for thin (the Seventh) judicial district have railed a grand jury for the first time in its history for San Juan county. The reason given .is that within the pat year there have been several arts of bold outlawry and arson committed in that section. The order AreNew WUMMalaWWAl ST ' Coach-Brougha- i read: It appearing Here is a triumph in body design. body Here is beauty of line the effect of a custom-bui- lt at a price made possible only by volume production. Here is an achievement in coach craft here is art combined with science. to the satisfaction of the undersigned iudges of the Seventh Judicial district of the state of Utah, in and for the county of San Juan, upon the representations of F. W. Keller, district attorney of the Seventh Judicial district of the state of Utah, and F. B. Hammond, Esq., county attorney of the said county of San Juan, that the public interests demand drawing and summoning of a grand jury within said county; Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered that the clerk of San Juan county iroceed in the manner prescribed by aw to draw the names of fifteen persons to serve as grand jurors; that said jurors be summoned to appear at the courthouse in Monticello, Utah, on the 24th day of June, A. D., 1925, at 2 oclock p. m., of said day, before Dilworth Woolley, judge. at an amazingly Mounted on that identical - low price. Six chassis with which Cannon Ball" Baker haa made so many records during the past six and cross-count- ry is amazing in perRickenbacker new this months, Hero is luxury trans-continen- tal ' formance. can assist yon in offset-th- e nnpleasantnese of the, summer weather if yon aeverq will make your purchases of summer dress goods while stocks an new. 'At these stores yon will find all of the (leaired summery materials in a varied assortment of patterns that do not limit your choice. Readymade dresses for hot. weather. The same holds true with onr summer ones. They are fill made np in the most popular materials along lines suggested by tho best designers. By wearing them . one can remain at hone aqd not only look cool, but keep so as . welL ' And now, it is as beautiful to look upon aa it ia wonderful in action. ' Possesses all the Rickenbacker features, of course those features which the Rickenbacker incorporates today, which are two years at least in advance. Tandem fly wheels; double depth frame; cradle springs"; air cleaner; dilution eliminator; ball bearing steering; brakes. balloon tires and Here is the most advanced car of ita time both as to chassis and body. j . SMOOT IS SICK Carbon-Emer- Stores Co. y Hiawatha, Heiner and West. 'Hiawatha. GEORGE E. McDERMAH), Superintendent. . Utaha Senior Senator Must Beat, Coal Is Best Appreciated Where Most Used. Hl-He- at . Say His Physicians. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15. Senator Reed Smoot is again under the weather and sticking close to his home. Since his arrival here last week he has been very busy, having had two conferences with the president, one on the Mexican situation and another on the sugar tariff, has been working on the government building program, --oing into the tax redaction problem and preparing for the session of the foreign debt commission. With the return of extremely hot weather the senator haa been obliged to alow down. The nature of Senator Smoots disaffection is not elear. His blood pressure remains below normaL and the vacation he took out in California during the spring seemed to do him no good. lie aliio is continuing to lose weight and his doctor advises that he must take thine easy. The present trouble is similar to the attack the senator bad just before congress adjourned, when indigestion was the immediate' cause of bis brief confinement to hi home. He is again at his home, under the doctors orders, but his condition is warded as rundown rather than serious. y FUNERAL FOR MRS. BARNES IS HELD LAST SUNDAY See this new 4-d- oor Coach-Brougha- m. It's a rare example of harmonious contrasts each line seems to complement each curve. Beautiful 1" the one word expresses it all. Drive this Rickenbacker Six yourself it will be a revelation to you. SILVAGNI MOTOR CO. HELPER, Declared exports from Japan to the United States in April were valued at $29,400,000, an increase of $4,100,000 compared with those of March and of $6,900,000 contrasted with those fot the same month last year. . Spring Canyon er De-vin- nt Spring Canyon Coal -- COAL UTAH Officers were named on Monday last by the juvenile court commission at the state capital for several county districts. John A. Mathis here at Price was appointed judge for Carbon with John Potter and Mrs. Mame Jameson, probation officers. James T. Daly, Jr., One difficulty about acquiring cul- of Fanguitch, judge and ehief probature ia that it often displaces common tion officer for Garfield with G. E. sense. Miles of St. George occupying a similar position in Washington county. J. Weddina announcements. The Bun. n. Barton of Beaver, chief probation officer of Beaver; S. P. Snow of Orangeville, iudge and ehief of probation for Emery; Vem Hardy of Manila, and A. T. Twitchell of Manila, judge, Funeral services for Pearl Fowler Coal Co. probation officer of Daggett; A. McBarnes, the wife of Frank II. Barnes, Kinnon of Randolph, probation ofwere held last Sunday in the Twentificer for Rich. eth Ward chapel at Salt Lake City. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen officiated. Lovers of art who attended the unInstrumental selection were given by of a memorial tablet to As-gveiling the Deetdev trio. The invocation was the Danish composMammerick, Louis R. Wells. The pronounced by at Baltiat Conservatory Peabody er, speakers were Mayor Neslen, Bishop more, Md., recently were given a rude Alvan Bceslev and Dr. T. Fred Hardy, shock when it was discovered that the cousins of Mrs. Barnes. e, Link name of the composer was spelled in a vocal solo, wai given by Miss two different wavs on the memorial. Maud Kenner. The William singers the bronze itself it ia llamerick, On rendered I Need Thee Every Hour. on the marble setting it is spellwhile The Angela Serenade was given by Miners and Shippers et the Hamm Hammerick was crick. ed Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards and the Celebrated the director of the conservatory from benediction was pronounced by C. 1871 to If 8. The memorial will not Felt Deceased was the daughter be changed, according to Harold Ranof A. 8. (Sandy) Fowler, a resident dolph, tha present director. of Scofield and the upper ramps of Mines at the Carbon district some thirty years SPRING CANTON, UTAII The bureau of railway economics re-ago. He is now a practicing attorney General Officea, 817 Kewhouae the expenditures bp United at the state capital. Srts that Building. railroads in 1924 for improveSalt Lake City, Utah ments, wagea, materials and supplies The difficulty about the large per cent of dumbbelle le that they aren't dumb. amounted to fullv $4,847,700,000. La-Mo- Mines At Rains, Carbon County, Utah. Miners and Shippers of Lump, Nut, Slack and Assorted Sizes of The department of commerce reports that manufacturing production in April was 129 per cent of the 1919 average or practically the same as that in March, and about 9 per cent greater than that for the same month last year. German exports in April amounted to $160,000,000, a decrease as compared with those of the month before of $9,000,000, while the imports totaled $241,000,000 or $7,000,000 less than those of March. If Yon expect your car to perform for yon with tho same vim, energy and smoothness it did last year yon'll have to give it a little tonic. Let ns "pep it np by overhauling it in tho very thorough manner which wo an known to give all work that cornea to ni. It is the completeness of onr repair nrvico that really makes onr low prices so Of tho Very Highest Grades. Best For Furnaces, Household and All Other Usee. General Offices; Cliff Building, Salt Lake City. L. F. RAINS President and General Manager. Coal Is Bast Appreciated Where Meet Feed. Hl-Ue- st Your Problems We reader a heating and plumb-In- f Berries that Is naexrelied. Ne feature of yonr home will contribute more all the year round com fort thou tho heating, plumbing and sanitary Installations when bached by our obsoloto guarantee. Let figure on yonr work. YooH make no mistake by telling ns yonr problems and letting us do them for you. u attractive. REED PLUKBINC BUNNEL GARAGE S HEATINC CO. 18 North Eighth Phone zoo Street PRICE, UTAn North Ninth St, Price, Utah Don't borrow Tho Son. Subscribe. |