OCR Text |
Show HLIDAY, JULY 17, 192S TEE SUN, PEIOE, mi tit r KID AY. UTAH-EVE- RY PAGE SEVEN iSiOmL i Mined In Carbon County and Shipped Everywhere MAMAM ! Propertiee At Standardville, Utah No Dust , No Ashes, No Clinkers. Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Offices Ninth Floor Kearns Bldg. See Europe THE LATE F. C. JENSEN Frederick Christian .7 prison, hanker, merchant and live stockman, died at llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. King at Salt .Lake City Friday evening of last week of heart trouble while I'isiting them. He expired just a few moments before the dinner hour and while he was telling his hosts of a repent trip through several of the Euro- mis ON KIOOBlf Aaoisne of J. Heber Richards, Deceased, F. Taylor, Decerned: You art .Will look op and repair poor electri- and B. notified that I have expended durhereby The ear difficulties at shop. cal the yeer ending July 1, 1821, 12 ing installed teetin board helps no o'clock meridian, one hundred dollars in upoa each of the aad saves pour time, and fires yon labor and improvements named placer mining claiiae eat efficient service at xeaKmaUe following situate in the Xidwell-RideoMining district, Carbon county, state of Utah, via : Sunny aide Noa. 4, 5, 0, 7, Asphalt Nos. 1,22, 4, 5, 6, Carbon Noa. 8, 8, Eatmea No. 8, Mabel Noa. L 2, 8, 5, Ridge Noa. 1, 2, 8, 4 and Oil Well placer mining claims. Said placer mining claims are of record in the office of the county recorder of Carbon county at Price, Utah. Said expenditure wore made in order to hold sold claim under the provisions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of tho United States and the amendments thereto, approved January 22, 1880. and August 24, 1821, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining daima for the yeer ending July 1, 1824, 12 o'clock meridian. And if within ninety (80) days from the personal service of this notice or from expiration of the ninety days publication hereof yon fail or refuse to contribute your portion which of such expenditure as a nmonnta to S422.G2, your interest in the claims will become the property of tho who baa made subscriber, your the required expenditure by the terme of aid section and amendment thereto. RALPH T. RICHARDS. Edward D. Dunn, Attorney, Salt Lake City, Utah. First pub.. May 8; last July 31, 1825. BATTERY SERVICE re-oat- ly ut Lit, 4,5,11 Of onr earns old Ugh standard which has come to be recognized as superior to any other in this locality. We Sara Yon Trouble We Bare Yon Money. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utah, July 1, 1825. Serial No. 0343134. Notice of Offer of Coal Land For Lease. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the act of February 25, ll20 ,(41 SUL 437), and to the regulation thereunder approved L 1820, Cirof the interior on Motor Car Service Company cular 078, the secretaryApril petition of Edward M. Morrisey ban desAntoni Jensen, Mgr. ignated as a coal leasing unit the followPrice. Utah ing described land, towit: All Sec. 25, Phone No. 236 Sec. 30, Twp. 13 South, Range 0 NE East, Salt Lake meridian, Utah, containpessi-misa man a Nothing will make ing eight hundred acres, as Coal Leasing more than digging out last sum Unit No. 513, Uuh No. 10L Lease of said unit will be made at a royalty of straw hat. t mers Thrift Makes Happy Homes Thrift consists of more than depositing funds in the It is first necessary to save the money and saving Nonir- - is possible by discriminating buying. Every famclothily has certain necessary requirements of food and values to get the biggest ing that have to be met. IIow for a rainy day a have and margin least for the money We can us. all of help you along is the thing that puzzles with your savings account if you will make it a habit of doing- your buying from us. The great variety of merchandise makes it possible for you to find practically all you need here. Everything to cat, wear and use. - WASATCH STORE CO. Oaitle Gate Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, and Snnnyilde. ' $160.00 New York to Liverpool and excursion. return, third-clas- s Ticket good one year. Junior Senator From Utah Expressei $160.00 Prohibition Conviction!. two hundred and Approximately ant to attend a board of directors fil'tv thousand offieers, drawing an He Bankers. Bros. Walker of meeting annual total salary of $500,000,00, was also a director of the lalnier have failed to uinke the country dry, ten cenu per ton mine run, au initial in- Bond and Mortgage comjmn.v. For Senator William 11. King of Utah devestment of $80,000 during the first three many years he had been prominent in clared recently in an article published years of tho lease' and a minimum pro- financial circles of the West and was in the St. Louis, (Mo.) duction of fifty thousand tons per year, also president of the Mutual Creamwith the fourth lie is a member of the senate of the Globe-D'tno-er- commencing year lease, and otherwise subeUntially in accordance with the lease form set out in Paragraph 18 of tho regulations. Said lease will be sold at public auction in this office on the terms set forth to tho qualified bidder offering the highest bonus on the 11th day of August, 1825, at 10 oclock a. m. Any and all persons bavin) adverse or conflicting claims to said lam or any part thereof art hereby notified that they, should file on or before August 10, 1825, their protest or objection against the granting of the lease for said land otherwise such claims may be disregarded la granting said lease. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. . First pub., July 8 ; last July 81, 1825. OF INTENTION TO CON-struConcrete Sidewalks In Sidewalk Extension District No. 8, 11106, Utah Notice is hereby given by the city council of Price, a municipal corporation of Carbon county, state of Utah, of the intention of such city council to make the following described improvements, towit: The construction of concrete sidewalks, according to the plans, profiles, drawings and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer, and to defray the abulera portion of the coat and expense thereof by special assessment upon the iota and pieces of ground to be affected or benefilted by such improvements to be assessed according to the front feet, situated as follows: Concrete sidewalks along the south side of "K street from the east side of Fifth street to the northeast cornier of Block 12, local survey ; along the north side of K" street from the east side of Fourth street to the southeast corner of Block 11, local survey; along the esst side of Fourth street from the north side of Main or I street to the north side of K" street : along the north side of "(J' street from the east side of Fourth street to the west side of First street; along the south side of "U street from the east side of Fourth street to the middle of Block 14, Price townsite survey, between First and Second streets; a street crossing for street extending from the southeast corner of Block 1U to the northeast corner of Block 13, of the Price townsite survey; ulong the east side of Third street extending front toe south side of 11" street to the north side of "F street; along the west side of Fourth street from the south side of (" street to the north side of "F street; long the eust side of Fourth street from the middle of Block 12, between fF" and O" street and extending south to the north side of K" street; along the north side of F" street from Fourth street to Third street; slung the north side of "E" street from Fourth street to Third street; a street crossing for "K" street extending from the southeast corner of Mock 3. Price townsite survey, south across E" street to the south side of said street; along the south side of "E" street from the west line of Third street to the northeast corner of Block 1 of the Isabella addition, all in Price, Utah. The total estimated oust of the construction of said sidewalks ia the aum of $13,300.08, or an estimated oost of $1.50 per front foot. All protests or objections to such improvement or to the carrying out of such intention must be in writing, signed by the owners ef the property affected or benefited, describing the same, together with the number of front feet, and be filed with the city recorder on or before the 27th day of July, 1825. The city council at its first regular meeting thereafter, towit, the 6th day of August, will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests and objections to naid shall have been made. improvements By order of the city council of Price, Utah. ARTHUR N. SMITH, City cord er. First pub., July S; last July 24. 1925. NOTICE ct Re-(8ea- l) Bring snowed under with work doesnt keep a person-roono, not l these days. About the time yon have forgotten an unpleasant experience some dumbbell Nines along and reminds you of iL ery eompany, besides being vice president of the Mt. Pleasant Commercial and Savings Deceased was interested in politics and was at one time councilman and later the mayor of his home town. His donations to Wasatch academy and the Presbyterian church at ML Pleasant had been liberal for many yean. Deceased was born in Odema (Denmark) and came to Utah with hie mother when bat about 4 yean old. llis father was at one time proprietor of a hotel there and where the royal family were frequent visiton, and he was nampd after the crown prince. Upon coming to this country his mother settled at Mt. Pleasant, and it was there that he received his early education, which was limited by the conditions of the times. Later in life he attended a school conducted by Dr. Duncan MacMillan, founder of Wasatch academy. He first entered business as the proprietor of a hardware store in the SanjM'te town and of which he was owner until a few years ago. He later engaged in the sheep business and still later became interested in banking. During the past year he made the trip above referred to and at which time he visited his boyhood home. He returned lute in April last- Besides his widow he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Winifred Z. Steadman of Cleveland, ().; Mrs. Francis H. dill of Pine Rluffs, Wyo., and Mrs. Carol .1. Persons of Klyria, O. Two brothers, S. K. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant and J. P. Jensen out at McGill, Xev., and two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church at his late home on last Wednesday after noon with Masonic, services by Damascus Lodge No. 1) of Mt. Pleasant. l)rs. William E Puden and George K. Davies of Salt Lake City and the local Presbyterian minister spoke. Carl IL M a reus sen, cashier of the Price Commercial and some of the dirrcctors of thai institution and their fuuiilie with several friends from Price were at the services- and burial. THIEVES NOW ING TIME LOCALLY YOUNG AUTO committee whirh has been conducting revan investigation of the enue bureau that includes the prohibition unit, and is said to be one of the public men in Washington, D. C., who can talk authoritatively on the subject. The article saya that Le is con vinced that prohibition enforcement in this country has broken down. In the next session of congress Senator Kin-ia going to lead the fightto transfer prohibition rforeement to the department of justice. he The eighteenth amendment says, abridged the rights of states and conferred uxn the government authority to deal with a local and domestic problem. But the constitutional amendment is a mandate to congress, and the Volstead act was passed pursuant to such mandate. That it contained uruvisions which were unwise I think must lie conceded. That the attempted enforcement of the law has not been successful is testified to by a crowd of witnesses in every part of the union. The constitutionality of the act has been sustained, and it is the plain duty of the executive departments to enforce the law and of congress to furnish sufficient funds to htt-na- 1 C SOLON TO FIGHT pean countries and the Far Fast. lie was the vice president of the Price Commercial and Savings hunk and had gone to the state cupital the previous duy from his home at Mt. Pleas- FORFEITURE NOTICE SALT LAKE City, Utah, April 27, 1825. T the and Heirs, Executors, Administrators This Summer hug" in which they caine from the East carried an identification tag of a garage in Colorado Springs and it is thought they stole the car .here. Kwink, who has relatives in this locality, is 18 yeurs old, and White is about the same age. ' The l New York to Uverpool and excursion return, third-clas- s ticket Good returnable one year from date of sale. $160.00 New York to Liverpool and Ticket good return, third-clasone year. s. i L H. C. SMITH, iAgenl County Clerks Office, Price, Utah - do so. The heads of the prohibition unit, I believe, have earnestly and sincerely sought to enforce the law. Political influences have at times rendered their efforts almost abortive. Incoiu-js'teemployes by the hundreds have found places in the unit and bribery and corruption have drawn large nuin-Iht- s into their jKiisoiious embrace. That there has been inefficiency in the unit is apparent to all, and that the millions which huve liecn and the efforts put forth to enforce the law have failed to accomplish the desired results must be udmitted by all candid investigators. I believe that much of the criticism leveled at the prohibition unit has been unjust and unt'uir. The situation was such that the complete enforcement of the luw was humanly imjiossiblc. United States Fuel Co. Largest Producers of Domestic Coal In Utah. Producing tho Famous . KING BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA and PANTHER COALS Handled C. H. In Price By StevensonLuinber Co. nt rxK-ud-c- E Seven per cent first mortgage bonds secured by business and other income producing property in Utah. Denominations to $1000.00. AU kinds of insurance. Real estate some real bargains in farms near Du$100.00 chesne. G. E. NELMS, Mgr. 321 Electric Bldg. Phone 354 PRICE, UTAH STILL FIGURING TO IMPROVE IN SPANISH PORK DO- HUNTINGTON, July 13. George Swink and Clare White of St. Louis, Mo., wore sentenced to fifty-fiv- e days dollars in jail or a fine of fifty-fiv- e cseh for the theft of an automobile here by Justice of the Peace Ed Man-guSaturday. As they could not pay the fines the (wo were taken to the Carbon county jail at Price Saturday bv O. J. Sitterud, Emery eonnty sheriff. The two came here a week ago on their way to California. They stole a Ford ear of Glynn Arnold of Lawrence, three miles from here, and partly dismantled it in fixing up the bug in which they arrived in Huntington. After they were sentenced for the theft it was discovered thst they had stolen various accessories and parts from a number of machines belonging to local people. These included tires, pumps, gasoline and oil. Accordingly Justire Mangum will have the two arraigned again on their release from their present imprisonment on a second charge of petty larce.iy. m conferUtah county ronimishium-rred the other duy with the stutc road members relutive to the rooscd construction work in Spanish Fork Canyon. The suggestion may now be adopted by which the former will undertake to finance its share of the entire stretch in the canyon, in the hope that federal money will be available in the course of two fiscal years for both the Red Narrows to Detour and also Thistle to Castilla sections. It is the thought that, with a series of ncgoVi-tion- s pending with the Denver and Bio Grande Western, contracts may be finally let for both portions about the same time. If the funds are not available, the upper section between Red Narrows and Detour will be the first to be constructed. s Mines and ahlps from the famous Union Pacific bituminous veins of Pleasant Valley In tho Carbon district Nom better for stove, range, grata, fnr nsca or manufacturing plant Tho oqual of any and superlM to many for storage. Once tried always Insisted upon. Got prices from the general effloas end sales agency, Walker Bank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah Vice President Dawes is considering a Far Western tour in advoeary of his proposal of revision of the senThere is one advantage to being a ate rules following his address over at man you alwava have something to take off when hot weather eotnes. Denver, Colo., on July 24th. |