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Show RATES 2 SUNS ... advertising 1 v inch n P ,r Ten Pages ssfeirsaiS js,sgss aSgsilsySsK yjfi Volume IS, Number argument, start to i There is difference between ifhiueul in the woodshed end onpta the football gridiron. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAFEK the other. I Week Ending October 23, 1925 It take a at rune a weekend. uta to stand up Great groan front little ache grow. Sun s Oakland Coach A watts New Ownei a he lot CUN'S BIG AUTOMOBILE AND PRIZE END PROMPTLY AT ONTEST WILL Bituminous Output Now Shows An Upward Trend SATURDAY NIGHT 9 OCLOCK K BRUSHING THEM OF I Judges Who Will Open Ballot Box and Make the Are Announced Today Car Waiting In Front New Owner To Drive Home Excite-Kee- n fteSun Building For As To the Outcome Rules and Regulations Given. j Official Lai Count Y Sperisl le Sun WASHINGTON, Service. the last standing and Not Including Reserve Votes) 240,000 IILLA CRANDALL, Price 237,000 NYMAN, Price 238,000 RTH4E HORSLEY, Price 72,000 nUA LAKATOS, Price Price 48,200 JIL, LE1BE, VHJJAM 233,000 AVON COOK, Latuda 49,300 G. LINDSTROM, Spring Canyon 236,000 EDNA LA TURNER, Sunnyside : 49,100 EUTH DAVIS, Castle Gate ELLA SIMMS, Castle Gate 230,000 24,300 PR. j. C. HUBBARD, Standardville P. MILLER. Helper 25.10Q K1CA UNGERMAN, Hiawatha 80,000 LUPREEL OLSEN, Hiawatha 237,000 60,200 .ESSEX, Ferron the Contest Manager, m E I oMUftch is et hand! dash to ilw wire! Tbe be- at Just a few mure voles in The the winning pt automobile and prize vot-:tAll Carbon 'county ia t waiting, wondering. Who is tbe ques-mr- y dw automobile f finnl hour With tbe lip. end. ef the d. 1500 t Saturday night, emblazoned contestants are seenes in the frantic a their minds, stirring rotes. Never :uial dash to ; before was aneh the finish Been. wildest predictions have nfod belter skelter by the energy that through the final enthusiasm and the territory during these n INI days. ag along s&j for suprema-"tim-e off the prec-edcontestants will, it 9 p. day, wind up the most thrill-- d its kind ever conducted by per in Eastern Utah. Never glittering array of gifts -- sever was such an exciting 'fed to win them. is keyed to the high- From Hiawatha, SunnyaiJe, ad Castle Gate come reports utivity that will make Price ata hnstle if they expect the to remain in this city. are scouring every the territory running down a KM ..1 furious battle is ticking i, Every-loteme- But gr i mi Coun-'eeUn- ta ol a subscription. new and glisten- - feibility I nt 'Uttd ear J h waiting in front of The for its new owner to drive Kttday night hers to keep rime her' by right of con- d ultimate winner will to predict Present ! be it indi-Po- mt to a hairbreadth finish. can appear sure of vic-r- e too many persona in- each one to assure anyone wj victory. The race is en-.- " ho bank upon any pos-M- y kind. Over confidence is suicidal to suecesa. Re-Jmeans no car" in the Determination to win, pr. Mlentleaa activity in j.tt. To he a winner out temporize ia to let ahead d ,2nte?Jant u that might have been . J Everything ia in the finish. Those who the list whom they de--t do it now. now ,?r two subscriptions t mim, and it ia If, I ".9 Tni C sorry. hoar is t hand. To 'Uni et it be said that many PUn vL01! hoeatretcb ao JIJMth with the doaa of 2 ubeervwd ad Kd the Pub- - to the word of them csrs- - rtogT111 dw promptly i night, OctoW de ,r Saturday anJ Tt issued dlea. of 1 eonS.fnunied. Not un- a "flBeTaM? ftj Wh S Vited vot The PO to turn 'bMnptiona will yhdWjlthenb,inito the official With them well known and highly respected residents of Price in charge of the dosing of the contest and the counting of the ballots every contestant ia usnred of a fair and a square deal These judges have no interest in tbs fortunes of any contestant. They are absolutely ImpartiaL They will render their decision on tbs votes in the box and nothing else will ter into their deliberations. The Sun is highly pleased to have secured the services of tbeso well known and reliable gentlemen. A Burroughs Adding Machine will be used for tbe final count, and with the nimble fingers of Rheid Pace playing on the keys, and with the others checking, the result should bo known within an hour after the last ballots have been dropped in the box. judges who will make the final eonnt and announce .the winners. 3. All Official Voting Ballots now in the possession of contestants MUST be in the ballot box when it is turned over to the official judges. You may keep them in reserve until the last hour if you desire, but they MUST be turned in before they eount to your credit.' Neither The Sun nor the contest manager will be responsible for the counting of your votes unless you turn them in. A Contestants from all the outside towns should be present Saturday night if possible. Otherwise their ballots must be mailed IN TIME SO THAT THEY CAN BE PLACED IN THE BALLOT BOX BY 9 P. M. SATURDAY. POSITIVELY NO VOTES OR SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY MAIL LATER THAN 9 P. M. SATURDAY WILL BE COUNTED. .5. Positively no personal checks will be accepted in payment for subscriptions or ad cards Friday or Saturday. This rule is in fairness to all contestants. All remittances must be in actnal cash. No money will be accepted without subscription or card stubs and no card or subscription stubs without the money. No money will be refunded. 6. Contestants and their friends have tbe privilege of sending The Sun to as many friends or relatives as they desire. Votes will be issued on every subscription and ad card payment, according to the amount. 7. The decision of the official judges on the votes in the locked and sealed ballot box will bo final and conclusive. & Prize winning contestants will receive their prizes Saturday night Checks for cash commissions for the winners will be qualified mailed out as soon as the amounts can be figured. 9. The eonnt of the ballots will be public, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Come ia and see the fun. 10. All prizes wiD be awarded Saturday night immediately after the non-pri- ze us 00 - THE OFFICIAL JUDGES FATHER A. F. GIOVANNONI MAYOR J. W. LOOFBOUROW GOMER P. PEACOCK H. S. ROBINETT RHEID FACE D. C., Oct. 19. For the country over bitum-moproduction during the first full week in October showed decidedly upward tuni. Total output for the week ending with October 10th including lignite and that coked at the mines ia estimated at 11,696,000 net tons. This exceeds the revised for the preceding seven days by 688,000 or 6.3 per cent It figure is the highest weekly output since the middle of January. Output during the present calendar year (1925) to October 10th is 383,050,-00- 0 net tons. This is approximately 22,505,000 or 6.2 per cent more than that during the same period of last year. Output of anthracite during the week ending October 10th the sixth week of the strike, is estimated at thirteen thousand net tons, a decrease of a thousand as compared with that in the preceding week. The total produced during the calendar year to October 10th is 61.693r 000 tons, 12.5 per cent less than during the same period in 1924. Production of beehive coke continued to increase during the seven days ended October 10th, the estimated output being 193,-0net tons, the highest weekly record since that of April 18th. The gain over the preceding week amounted to 6000 or 3.2 per cent. Compared with the corresponding week of 1924, the increase is 66,000 tons or 52 per cent.- Total production during the calendar year to October 10th is 7,469,000 tons 2.3 per cent less than for the corresponding period of 1924. Based on reports received from operators, the output of byproduct coke during the month of Septemlier amounted to 3,181,000 net tons, a slight increase over August. Daily output during September amounted to 106,029 tons, an increase of 4.0 per cent over the preceding month. The same plants operated in bith months. The total in existence is seventy-si- x and of which sixty-nin- e were active, six idle and one in process of rebuilding. The ouptut of 3,181,000 tons is the largest on record for the month of September. The output of pigiron continued to increase during September, the total being estimated at 2,726,198 gross tons, an increase of 21,722 over August. The daily rate showed an increase of 4.2 per cent. Beehive coke also increased during September, the total estimated output being 746,-00- 0 net tons, an increase of 144,000 or 23.9 per cent when commonth. This is the largest beehive outpared with the preceding ' Production of all coke since during September totaled April. put 3.927.000 net tons and of which 81.0 per cent was in byproduct ovens and 19.0 in beehive. For the seven days ending with October 10th Utah and Washingtons output of beehive is estimated at three thousand tons. Of the total output of byproduct during September, 82.3 per cent was made in plants associated with iron furnaces and 17.7 at merchant or other plants. These proportions have been fairly constant since February. To produce the coke reported required 5,747,000 net tons of bituminous and of which 4.570.000 were consumed in byproduct ovens and 1177 in beehive. Detailed figures in the table below record decreases in tonnage, ranging from 1 to 6.7 per cent in Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. In no other district was there any appreciable change in output of coal. Estimated Weekly and A wrote Dally Iroduellia si Soft by H to tee la Wet Tons. TTuuI production fur week ended! REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS EACH SELECT GOOD REN EOR CITY OFEICERS The democrats of Price met in convention at City Hull last Saturday evening. There was a good sized crowd out C. 1L Madsen acted as chairman and J. A. Crockett, secretary. After the call was read Chairman Madsen appointed a committee on platform consisting of S. W. Golding, O. K. Clay, C. N. Negus, R. I. Braffet and Mrs. R. M. Jones. Also one on order of business, composed of J. A. Crockett G. J- - Reeves and George Ueordies. After the committees reported nominations for the various offices were ocratic principles and in accordance with the movement of other growing towns and cilicit. We believe that this program will mult in measurable and consequent reduction of taxes. We pledge ourselves that all city' employes should do a fair days work for a fair days salary. We pledge our candidates to the enforcement of the ordinances of lriee City, and all laws which will promote the beat rjkvjiI and moral standards and provide the best ecndil'rns fur the health and proper sanitation of in order. citizens. couna of The first was the naming We commend the efficient and cilman for four years. This went to Next earnest efforts of the presentj demoG. J. Reeves by acclamation. waa the selection of three eouncilmen cratic members of the city's term. These were for the two-yesav-ini- rs ar Loren Golding, J. E. Alley, Georgs Geordies, J. D. Jewkes, Lawrence Rasmussen and Mrs. R. M. Jones. On the first ballot Alley and Crockett won out Golding and Geordies tying. On the second ballot Golding won out by forty-fiv- e to forty. Arthur N. Smith for recorder and Rulon A. Bryner for treasurer were chosen by acclamation. For mayor four were proposed, L. R. Fullmer, C. 1L Madsen, George M. Miller and W. F. Olson. After the first ballot Miller and Olson were eliminated and on the second Madsen to won out over Fullmer by forty-nin- e The chairman appointthirty-thre- e. ed S. W. Golding; U. C. Smith and Mrs. R. M. Jones to fill any vacancies that might occur oft the ticket between now and election. The rooster was adopted as the party emblem. The platform adopted: The democrats of the City of Price, Utah, having the welfare and prosperity of Abe eitv at heart, and knowing the need of a capable, efficient and wise governing body that will be honest fearless and impartial and guided by that only which is for the communitys best good, do pledge ourselves and our candidates to the following principles: We favor the most rigid economy consistent with the citys rapid growth, to that end and we believe that the various departments should be centralized so that all purchases shall be made through the same source and competitive bids required upon all purchases over $100.00. We believe it necessary and we favor the employment of a eity manager to be selected conby the mayor by and with the This counciL program sent of the eity seems to be proeresaive and in with forward looking dem- ce Gomer P. Peacock, former councilman, was unanimously chosen as the candidate for mayor of Price and Walter N. Weist for the four years eouncilmanic honors at the republican convention on Saturday evening. Sheldon L. Anderson, present incumbent, was named for eity treasurer and Reid council-me- n Pace for recorder. are Emil Hemardi, Fred Larclier and Charles Averill. The convention was called to order by J. Perry Egan, precinct chairman, after George secretary, had read the call. On motion of L A. McGee, the temporary organization was made permanent. Carl R. Marcusen read the platform. A. J. Lee and Peaeock emphasized the needs of a businesslike and administration of the economical citys affairs without impeding its progress. It advocated improvements of City Park, playgrounds and a dancing hall and pledged its candidates if elected to scrupulous economy. An amendment was offered by J. F. MacKnight providing for the division of the city into four municipal eouncilmanic precincts for the purpose of geographical representation, and also for the selection of one eonneilmsn from each precinct and one at large. The amendment was adopted. The plan contemplates the This election of five eouncilmen. would allow the eity council a voting majority without the mayor meeting with them and would give the latter additional executive powers such as a review end veto end also vest in him wider end more determinate authority. The contest on recorder was spirite ed, there being s hundred and twenty-onPace receiving seventy ballots, Ia and Charles E. Strauss fifty-oncouncil-me- n the nomination for abort term the three receiving the highest number of votes were declared nomEmil Bemerdi, 66; Fred inated. Lurcher, 58; Charles Averill, 49; Dr. I. S. Evans, 46; George Ockey, 46; Benjamin Bean, 40; J. W. Hammond, W. Hors29; A. W. Shiner, 24, snd A. R. Marcusen; republican ley, 24. Carl state chairman, spoke briefly to the convention and especially commending Chairman Egon on the fine spirit end fair management that had been manifested in the handling of the conHe placed the name of vention. before the conven- Gunderson Carlos Two-yea- rs e. judges announce the winners. Checks for mIi commissions to qualified winners will be mailed put us soon as the amounts can be figured. Cash commission is payable on all new subscriptions only as announced in tbe beginning. Tbe automobile will be waiting in front of The Sun office for the new owner to drive home. 11. The eount of the ballots will be pnblie and everyone is invited to attend. Tabular work will begin si soon after 9 p. m. as the last ballots are dropped in the loeked and sealed ballot box and the winners should be known within aa hour. non-pri- ze (a) Includes Georgia, California. tion for the four-ye- ar term Oregon and gouthdakota. council- Jndfre F. E. Woods nominated Walter N. Weist snd Rev. R. C. Jones named Mrs. J. W. Hammond, urging recognition for women of Price in its business affairs and praising that lady for her many achievements. Mrs. Hammond was present and thanked Rev. Jones for his eneoniums and the honor contemplated, but declined. She stated she would not qualify if elected. The ballot resulted in the selecman. tion of Weist by s vote of eighty-seve- n for Gunderson. to forty-on- e At the close of tLe convention Chairman Egsn made an impassioned appeal to those present to elect the intire republican ticket. CONTINUES HERE Joseph D. Richards Still Acting For tho Beehive Territory. Utah ia a part, says Saturdays Salt Lake Tribune. The reorganisation program took effect yesterday with the result that the terms of office of all members of the local enforcement branch, with tho exception of Richards, whose reappointment was made several weeks ago, automatically expired. This includes the members of the field division who carry on the actual enforcement work. Richards said that the reappointment of most of the members nf the field division was likely, although this was as yet unannounced by Vivian, and wonld be mode individually instead of collectively. Information regarding reappointments and further details of the reorganization as affecting the local office is expected soon, Richards said. In the meantime, Utah will have no enforcement federal prohibition agents, work in the local office, until word is had from the administrator, consisting entirely of the distribution of alcohol to drag stores, hospitals snd other legalized consumers. The actual work of federal prohibition enforcement in Utah will continue to be administered from the I seal office, seoording to Joseph E. Richards, director for Utah, who returned last night from Denver, Colo., where The hand that rocks the eradle is he conferred with John F. Vivian, administrator for the district of which also the foot that steps on the gas. 1.1 |