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Show I i v rates . t S. ; NINE YEARS AGO TODAY THB WORLD WAR ENDED " v "i. A . November 11, 1918 nine yean ago ths World War ended and tbw armistice was signed. Tha four yeans of strife and struggle, of hard, earnest fighting for a' noble cause were over. And now, to commemorate this glorious day- - to show an appreciation of what the boys did ."over there, Week Ending November 11, 1987 the Hist thankfulness is prevalent throughout the land. today- - Value Sun, Price, Ptoh. PVZ-Tk-e j, -aportut erfning 11 . AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER THE FINEST MONUMENT OLSONNADEGOODRAGE Beporta from Chief of Police IL EL of Grand Junction are to' the effect that ; Steve Bompas, recently indicted on a federal charge of molesting the mails in the Price pos toffies, had been released on bond in the sum of two thousand dollars to the federal authorities. It is understood that Bompaa will be tried at the next session of the federal court et Salt Lake City. The ease is in the hands of C. M. Morris, United States District attorney and Pos taffies Inspectors E. L. Jackson and O. W. Wenger. ' FOR MAYi-M- IS Decker . ! meeting 85 Steve Bom pas Out On $2000 Bail i ifMIOttlO m Huber 14, wne held of this week when Engineer E. 8. Knawl-r- f rood fcommission, 7. state the of node of the TeWV, inspector n, of roads, public baieitt resident engineer,- - end Lee, etete rood agent, met with faction of the Price Chamber of to discuss the chamber's sponsored by 0. T. Reu-giupto- t i EASY VICTORY W. F. Olson, ninnFhg for mayor of Pries on the citizens tieket and fight- ing both the republicans and democrats, was eleetedio effioe Tuesday by a tidal wave which included every precinct in the pity. OJnoa received a big vote over of Ilia opponents, ' and waa elected Vby ar life majority. The election was one of the warmest ones conducted in Priee in many yean j and .was run squarely and without . mud alinginft The voters went to the poles wMrtBoir minds made up as to whom they wanted to eleet and the count shows that they knew how to mark their ballots. The campaign waa free from mud slinging and such by the candidates and all worked with a f -- -- lth , mmmm Twenty Years Ago This v Present Week Emery Larsen and Bam Robertson H. Redd, of Castle Dale had gone to Salt Lake and J. Ipb, a of the roads committee. The City to spend several weeks. John T. Howie had a boa- completof increased allowance waa jtod. to the state offieiala for ed ids building at Spring (rim which was to be used for mercantile purWillow Creek and Indian of the Priee. to Myton poses. ade- and L M. Olsen, of PriceLwa ij, also betterbe mademore available defeated for formerly equipment to mayor at Ephraim by BMt emergency and snow eongea-i,iue- h the republican candidate ty a small as was encountred last win rnnjority. iud to restore the Priee to Myton Engineers were in the field locating to its former good eondrtiJa-pro-th- e the permanent lines for the l.ig ditch mainwill thereafter county to tha south of Price for the Utah the same. Power and Irrigation company.' d Trent; thousand dollars was Lucian Smyth, a deputy United oa the Indian Canyon section Slates marshal from Salt Lake City, winter, aecordiqg to Enowlton, in Priee and Emery eouuty also stated that this highway at was witnesses for the Utah Furl present time was looked upon as most necessary and important cates before the master in chancery to the Uintah. Basin because of . Alfred Olsen had returned to Castle suitability all year around nd Dale after spending about eighteen sfCeials expressed a very favor months in Wyoming, Nevada and attitude toward the repair' of Utah. He said that Emery and counties beat these states several highway, favoring the plan sug-b- y Road Agent Lee to expend blocks. one gnd two thousand dollar Price folks were able to talk to Suit this road, provided the eonnty will Lake City by telephone as the- Eastern ih it in the future for the Utah Telephone company had comuse of mails and all other pleted the line to Castle Gate and lh m in the 'winter as well Bell people were stringing wires from b the relief of the ranchers living Horse Cheek to Soldier Summit. hi Fine Mile country.- - Knowlton The Rio Grande Wes'ern raili-aa' " that ho : expected this old .had twenty-eignew locomotives of Xi to become a very important high. the eleven hundred class doming soon, V hading to Pries as soon' as the besides fifteen leased from m Myton Beneh was developed the Burlington forengines use on the Utah didollars Fptopled. Fifty per mile, vision. Waring ten miles out of Price, has The soliciting comnvltee of the m allowed for the maintenance of Methodist mission ehureh was circuroad the past year k a subscription list during the Mtvo hundred dollars for the k lating route and this will no doubt week for the new church building at Priee.1. The' contributions amounted hmased. UL Redd, A E. Gibein and J. F to around six hundred or a thousand it composed the committee dollars, f There was a big demand fur Carwaited on the county eommia-jbTuesday and discussed the bon county eoal outside of Utah, but jriter with them, it being suggested none eould go outside until some time the commissioners me t with the in December because of the interboard within a short time and state commerce ruling that rates km matters submitted for. action should be published by the railroads rift the boards favorable recoiumen-for thirty days before going into efThese conclusions wyre reach-- ri fect. .. hy the commissioners, that, the Sheriff Tom Kclter rur in two sons Mile route mast be kept repair-riin- d of rest found in the rail'isd yu.'ds at maintained and that the In- I1c.li during the week, but after g in Canyon mad must be kept ojten them a nights lodgin' .liey were Jl ny cost. It was also suggested by allowed to go on their wav, as nothing w that caterpillars be made eould be proved against them, alfor Indain Canyon with the though at first they were supieiuued nwnination of keeping the road as boxcar thieves. ngh Spanish Fork Canyon to Salt At Helper during the week an unIn (Sty open for the winter. known man fell from the top of a In state and federal road officials boxcar in the yards and broke bis foq their inspection tour neck He apiwsred in the town (he Pjt to formulation of the budget for day before with a boy and was beg4 effective January 1st. They streets. The boy disfrom Price to Duchesne and to ging around the accident and was the after appeared whh county, traveling through the not seen any more. Mile Canyon to inspect the road Certified cheeks issued by all Salt to the making of City banks went into general use during the week. This condition was UFE IN KENILWORTH brought about by- the action of the WNE LAST SUNDAY banks in deciding to limit withdrawal of any one depositor to two hundred Lthur Munson, waa 28 dollars in one week. When years, age Sunday about 2:30 oclock at stringency was relieved these while cleaning dust from checks were called ui and redeemed w cm 1 in the mine. Wires had in coin and currency. i , W 1 been connected by the shotR1 and the regular wire man VICTOR SMITH BECOMES DESextended the machine cable line PONDENT, ENDS i .. hxho, not knowing that the Victor Smith, aged 27 years, son of 7?inR J,iP" were attached, he test-jble line to see if it waa all-- John. Y. Smith of. Salt Lake City, of despondency Monhe test proved disastrous as during a spell wots were eet off, bringing itor night, drank a quantity of poison 237 Wt the top eoal as well as the face, in the cafe of Gus KoktiS, Salt Lake City, street, South Monsou Second the so under gpN deep a yMhe thst n took au hour and a and died in the emergencyell hospital two that later despite him out. Ilis skull was short time 2, but no bones were broken. physi'ian could do to cave the young 7 rwcuci-- and first aid men used mtns life. The young fellow had left fjjjkisl respiration for about three bM working for bis father anil in apparently the in heme to morning Tb .ut no avail l ealth and spirits He had always good and children three w'a nature, Natives residing at Mt, befcn of a rather melancholy and when in, an extn-nhowever, trussed was .fpeased a, IjL, ; evidence of mental Independent Coal and mood gave oung Smith stated, father his and well respected by nose, !o,1P,iy Lirvora the of w bit11 .Ho was a member was a formee student in that inenrolling first latter-da- y of Utah, Saints ehureh. The itv wus ha 1925 M21. In shipped to Mt. Pleasant last stitution in Saints ' by the Latter-da7" For burial ... as an iustruetor in Puh-I- ygnm president, -- - Can-Hetio- ns . ." .. 2, 8. g ed Chr-bo- n i Priee-Myt- Wil-Cree- . w u a. giv-H- avail-rijo- ne tri-ann- proi-oee- d - rj crih j, . life gj tr . , - em-iuk- ed y lui-vewi- ty n of the survey for r"templatcd line change .of the one-hal- f, Rio Orande Western rail gMd g Cottonwood Hill this aids of has been completed, ae .S5L.Mw,W. Wilson of Grand jMwho 4 in rtam of the nr-- 1926 ho resumed hia tIuJlc the fore university and waa enrolled timo he that Smco part of tha year. haa been engaged in various been in the lions, chief of which bu Y. Bmi-John service of his father, 10 v ho has Urge I south of Price. ul' h, -- hind the leader. .This is the fourth time Gtoim bat-- ' won elected mayor of Price. The first, time in 1911-1the second in 1913-1- 4 and the third time vhe was elected in ; 1917-1Ha was elected Jmf ore on the democratic ticket, but ihU ear preferred to run on the citizens. " Arthur N. Smith, democrat and the present inenmbent in the offiee of eity recorder, waa by a plurality of 164. Sheldon L. Anderson, ' incumbent eity treasurer, was chosen ty the republicans to succeed himself, la was elected by plurality of 284. The four eouneilmen went to the re- publicans, Lawrence Whitmore being ehosen to the four-yeterm and El- -, mie Bernardi, J. H. Redd and C. B.1 Fexguaaon being elected. - Following l is the vote: ex-e- ht J. W. Loofbourow, republican candidate for mayor, waa second with 189 votes behind Olson and A. V. McKinnon, democratic can. didate, waa third with 269 votes be- . suoi-nonin- of winning. view t ar Armistice Day Parade Is SOFT COAL Biggest Ever For Armistice Day was fittingly observv ' s ed in Price today (Friday) with one The Ban Special Berries. 7 D. Nov. Production the in seen ever of soft coal durthe of C., WASHINGTON, largest parades eity. The panule formed at the Cen- ing the week aided October 29th indudifig lignite and that coktral school and mare! ed at the mines is estimated at 10,016,000 net tons. In compariNorth to Second Wi son with the output in the preceding week this shows a decrease Main and on Main to of 269, 000 tons or 2.6 per cent Preliminary telegraphic reports in uni- indicate that parade waa headed by soil loadings on the first two days of last week amform of the army, navy and mating Then came veterans of the Spanwh-America- n ounted to approximately 5617 earn as against 66,908 on correswar and the world war. The ponding days of the preceding week. The total quantity of soft band in uniform, Girl produced during the present calendar year to October 29th, apschool high working days, amounts to Scouts, beehive girls, daughters of the proximately two hundred and sixty-fiv- e Utah pioneers on a float, students of 436.168.000 net tons. ' The total production of soft for the coundifferent schools in large numbers, try as a whole during the week ended October 22d . amounted to the womens auxiliary. of the Ameri- 10.285.000 net tons, a decrease of 265,000 tons or 2.5 per cent from can Legion in becoming uniforms, the the output in the preceding week. Output for the week endeef Occhamber of commerce, members ' of tober 22din Utah amounted to 98,000, Colorado 178,000, New Mexthe American Legion in uniform, the ico and Wyoming 186,000. These are all lower than the 63,000 in Women Business and Professional for the preceding seven days. autos, gold service star mothers in figures Total of beehive coke for the country as a whole production automobiles, different organization in autos, the Rotary elub with a strik- during the week ended October 29th is estimated at 86,000 net ing float with members walking, hold- tons, a decrease of 19,000 tons or 18 per cent from the output in ing colored, streamers, the Farm bu- the preceding week. Total output of beehive in Utah, and Washreau with a wagon loaded with sugar ington (Combined) in the week ended October 29th was three beets and farmers with shovels and thousand tons. That for Colorado and New Mexico the same. rakes walking in the rear, the Priee Because of the observance in the anthracite fields of Mitchell fire department track and members of October 29th, the production of hard coal during the week of Day, the department, the police patrol and other ears. The parade was the long- October 24th to 29th decreased to 1,728,000 net tons. While this est and best ever seen in Price and is less by 71,000 tons than'the output in the preceding week figmuch credit is due those who took ures of daily loadings show that in the five active days output was part in making it such a big success. at a higher rate than in any recent week. . v Exercises were held after the parade. it the tabernacle Mr, and Mrs. John Crawford, well known throughout the eounty and former residents of Sunnysidc, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday of this week at thei. home at 458 Williams avenue, SAlt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were married at West Wongrig, Scotland, came to this country in MhjrorZ'.. 7-- 1 551 '.- .-r -- JB 282 ... I 1881 where Crawford has been extensively engaged .In eoal mining. At the present time he is state coal mine inspector which position he has held for the parft five years. They are the parents of twelve children eighi of whom are living, twenty grand children and four great grandchildren, all residing in Utah with the exception of one . . daughter who lives in Arison t Mr. and Mrs. Crawford for years in Carbon eounty iu the di-d most of the timo at ill camps, he was a trusted emwhere bunnyride Fuel company in Utah the of ploye various capacities. Sines his'appcint-men- t as eoal mine insector he ha rdddri' in Salt Lake City. Nanu roiu friends throughout the county along with The Sun extend to Mr and Mr. Crawford the best wishes aud many more King years of happiness fi re.-ide- TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY Emery eounty wiUAppopriata eight thousand dollars to ineet thbuson of twenty-seve- n tha government to rebui! to Ocean highway m th Woodsido. - For Arthur N. Smith ... Ren D. Berne Olsen Henry i For don L. Anderson irt W, Kay George E. Nelms For Fear-Yea-r Ooudbaaa Lawrence Whitmore L. R. Fullmer Oscar Hanson ...... . C. R. For Two-Ye- ar ..575; .230 ....379 CnanrlkMU. Fergusson J. H. Redd Elmie Bernardi Sanford Ballinger J. C. Vaught John 8. Sax Carl W. Empey ..... Frank Grosso ...... T Rolls E. West ; ..548 487 ,.429 392 -- .392 321 ..385 .236 203 '..j. Mayor-eloe- t Olson, Recorder Smith and Councilman J. G. Reeves, a hold. over, will be the only ( members that are not republicans. The election is over and all those elected won fairly and made a clean campaign. It is now np to the people of Price to get behind the new administration and help them in any man- -' ner they can and try and put the eity where it rightfully belongs, by helpCOLORADO STRIKE BOOSTS kets. Stove again holds undisputed ing to boost its interests aal still IN UTAH leadership, with nut elosely following maintain its standing a "the biggest and egg and pea trailing.. Independ- little eity on earth.1 The Sue Special Service. ent quotations are well maintained. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Bitnminou The steam sizes are in a fairly com- REPUBLICANS ARE RETURNED eoal markets of the United States are fortable position. UP AT HELPER . . . . t ill straggling to effeet a balance beckoCKETT ROBERT OPERATED tween supply and demand. So far the A three to one victory for the enON FOB APPENDICITIS general results have toot been very tire inenmbent republicans was the resuccessful and the pressure of unsold Robert W. Crockett, Jr son of Mr. sult. of the municipal election at Heltonnage on wheels at mines, junction per last Tuesday, with three parties and terminal points weakens the en- and Mr. R. W. Cropkett of Priee, who in the field. The new party of prois the at 4ate attending university tire priee structure, Coal Age News demowm operated on last gressives ran second and the reports. As for weeks past steam Columbia, Mo., fof crats last The victorious ticket: appendicitis, the Mayor, F. BL Porter; four-yesizes bear the brunt of the attack. The Sunday night counlate figures on supplies held by con- ease being a very'agrevated one and cilman, A. Labori; two-yeeouneil-men,sumer are lacking, but estimates in was the third attaek for the young F. Spratling, R. A Nilsou ioine sections place the reserves high manT Sunday afternoon his mother and James Galanis; recorder, W. R. received a long distance telephone eal enough to last until January 1st. Johnson ; treasurer, Jack Vignetto. ' Due to increased tonnage from Ill- from her brother who lives at HenriRobert was sick and Mo., that Two At Wellington. V . inois, the general level of spot prices etta, would have to have an operation. Ilis for the current week rose to $1.97. mother Wellington had two tickets in the gave her consent and the op. Coal Age News index of spot bitumwas performed Sunday night field, one headed by Mrs.. Katie Lid-do- ll oration inous price unNovember 2d woe 163, and the other bv M. Snow. The in the hospital at Columbih. Won and compares with 157 a week ago from there Snow ticket won ont with M. L Snow was. later to the effect and 285 a year ago. The weighted avthat he was all and .was doing as president of the board and II. C. erage price a year ago stood at $3.45 fine. Owing to right the. distance to Co- Pinegar, J. T. Barnett, Carl Hansen per ton. The 1928 figures reflected lumbia from Price bis and Ben Jorgensen, trustees. the influence of the extraordinary ex- unable to bo with him. parents were Hiawatha, Castle Gate He is getting andSunnyside, port demand in the summer of that along very nicely and Scofield had but one tieket each to be hopes year. The strike in Colorado has around and back at school within ton to vote for and nf course these were boosted demand and prices on Utah elected. and Wyoming coals for shipment into day or two weeks. that state and other markets normally as shopman, and is survived by his RAILROAD WORKER DIES served by the Colorado mines, but the wife, several children, three brother tonnage so far affected haa not been Ilenry VanNatta, an employe of the aryl one sister. Funeral services wiH Outside Denver of this and area Rio and Grande Western at be exceptional heldtSnnday in the railroad chapel the Northwest the soft market situa- Helper, died at his home there yester- there under the direction of Bishop A tion is one of watchful waiting. day after 'Sa illness of several months. Carlson of Spring Canyon. Burial headis Anthracite He had just recently returned from will be at slowly making Helper, eondueteJ by the way. This is reflected both in pro- 8t Marks Hospital at Salt Lake Odd Fellows Mage, i ' ' duction figures and in reports .from City. Deeeased had been an employe tha tyw York and Philadelphia mar of the railroad for twsaty-fjv- e yean Legal blanks of oil Mads. The Bo. ! DE-MAN-D CELEBRATING THETR FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY and F. Olson J. W. Loofboiuow A W. McKinnon W. . ar ar G. . . - , I |