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Show PAGE COAL PRODUCTION iMiied Every Thursday By Bun Publlahlng W. Crotirtt, Manager. Cm. (Inc:). It HO Boburrintion, $2.00 tbs Year In Advance liana No. 9b Kauidance, 133-- r 133J. INTIUN SERVICE Claw Mall Matter, June 4, 11115, At tho Puatoffico At Price. Utah, Under the Act at March A 1879. blared A a Second A recent inspection ordered by the ADVERTISING RATES Issue. Inch Per of service. First Assis40e, Per Matter department Display Transient, 50c. Spatial Poaltlon, 23 per tant Postmaster General, of routes Cent Additional. and earner service of the Priee postho Lina Each InserDm la Ton Cent! tal city delivery disclosed conditions SumLina. Bin to Words Count tion. mons, $1290; Water Application, $15-.0- 0 which threatens a possible withdraw: Final Proof, f 10. al from localities where compliance Beadrre Fifteen CenU the Lino Each with requirements has not been met, Inaertion. Count Six Worda to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty-Fiv- e (25) Cento according to a letter received be the Each Inaertion. eity eouneH last Friday from J. F. of Carda Beaolutiona, Tiianka, MacKnight, postmaster. The letter Obituariea, At Beading Notice Kales. Count reads: Bit, Six Worda to the Line. "A eity postal delivery is offered Far gala, For Bent, Found, Loot, Etc to the convenience of the public in Two Cento Per Word Each Ioaue. No organized cities where certain speciCharge Accouata. fied public improvements conform to Addreae All Communlrationa to the servire requirements, among which BUN PUBLISHING COMPANY are a limitation of 10,000 population, Price, Utah. minimum, definite schedules estab1 went awnming without The Ban; I lished and maintained for the consteed ap and triad la tho aan venience of patrons in handling of Jeh. W:M. mails. Substantial and definite provision in the postal laws and regulations makes walks or crossings fundamen; waanM tally a part of the public obligation City affairs have assumed the in return for this most benefieial free' service as well as propdaily routine once more, a week governmental er and lights, house number, adeqnate since the second annual ' band ing and mail reecptaeles or. suitable contest was brought to an im- door slots for building and .residenre pressive close. To state it mild- delivery, assuring safety and convenience to the service as well as to the ly, it was a success. . - Gigantic Project Proves Huge Success . Price has reason to feel proud prpud, because of the excellent manner in which its citizens rein a sponded and movement which has assumed such magnitude as to include and be named intermountain ; proud of the high school situated fame which again won second place in the concert and first in the parade; proud of the little fellows from over the county who made up the junior high school bands. There are many reasons for feeling proud. Price is proud to have been host to the 1460 young musicians who proved to be the most well behaved and well mannered young men and womep to ever visit this city and will welcome them back at any time. Their three days of competition proved them sportsmen. The Price Chamber of Commerce has fostered-- a gigantic movement.-- . By undertaking the yearly contest 'it has pledged itself to the principles of fair play and friendliness. Mere material and commercial gain is not the motive. These have been repaid a.thousand fold in principles in- -. voived in clean competition,, loy- -. alty, service and citizenship: A word of encouragement also should be tendered William H. Toy,' under, whose management this affair, was made possible We .are looking .forward . next year to' the music, the color, the Crowd, life, and all that the'Tnird Annual Intermountain band contest will bring. .; , T . patron. The present three sehednles practically cover the entire residential sections and business districts and include daily parcel post vehicle deliveroffice in ies, the only seeond-elas- a the state having this service. These splendid government functions, whieh contribute so much to general convenience, most and should be sufficiently appreciated to justify a public approval expressed in provisions whieh substantially conform to these specified requirements. Before any reference is made to the service department at Washington I am now. in avoidance of possible official investigation, taking this opportunity to esll your Honorable Body's attention to some of these objections! conditions, with a view to their being remedied. The following streets should be inspected to ascertain whether there an crossings, lights and proper sidewalks: Nickerson Avenue, no walks and inadequate lighting; Main street, between Fifth East, south side no walks, very muddy and unkept; Fifth East between. Main and First South, no walks and no roads; Fifth East, between Third and "Fourth ' South, no walks,-nroad or lightsf. Third South, between Third and Fourth 'East, no walks and no roads; Third East, between First and Third South,, no walks or erotsingf Fourth South, between First South and Carbon and Rosedale Avenue,' no wilka, roads o? crossings; no walks on Fifth South, , south west of Carbon; no South, walks, inadequate of Fourth Carbon-Avenne- jights. and'. ho crossings; First. West sooth" of Fourth' South, inadequate lights, no walks or'erdsshigs; Second est, south from Second South to and end of route, no walks, no crossings; Second West, north of First North, no walks- - and no light; Second South, between Carbon nnd First West, no. sidewalks, lights or crossings, no toad ; Third North, east of Third East to Nickerson Avenue, no walks,' o crossings or road. Lee Whitmore- - of Prieo vm in- Salt lie urged that these matters be givLake City under the care of a phys- en immediate consideration and coician. operation. Urn. J. Rex Miller waa home in t Price from a visit with no-lig- ht Twenty Years Ago This Present Week. ' her-paren- in Provo. Mrs. Letha Penney and mother had gone east after a visit in lriec with Mrs. J. V. Straw'n. Mrs. - Alfred Perkins and little daughter, Freda, arrived in Price dur ing the week from Oregon to make their home in Price. R. J. Tnrner had completed a new map of the city of Priee, which he was to have copyrighted and copies were to be offered for sale. J. L. Ewing nnd Edward Maekry of Myton were in Price during the their w.;y to Salt Lake City week as delegates to the grand lodge of . Water Supply Extended For Helper Residents By City Council Extension of the munieiiiul water snpi ly and fire protection equipment were ordered la-- t week by the Helper eity council. A new residential district on Dodge street will bn servimi with a 400-fopipe line nnd fir-- ' hydrants, while additions to the fire protection near the north limits wilt be extended by the installation of The eity auxiliary rerervoir emulwill be reliued with on sion, for the protection of the wull from deterioration ami to prevent seepage, tho work to start soon under of the water dethe din-etioot (Md Fellows. Kid Davis and Chalkev Crr-mai-n were signed np during tlie week partment. for a fifteen-roun- d ThA council body nppmvrd the esboxing contest in Price by Sam C. Miles, for the cham- tablishment of chamber of roniniere? pionship of the intermountain eoun-tr- headquarters in the eity hall, and will lie given Secretary J. WYLoofbourow of the city enun-- - Itntli Metz in the council chamber eil was in Grand Juurtion during the The eity appropriated the mm of 92! week on business in connection with toward the expenses of the 35,000 a sewer machine which Price had tourist folders which the eliamlim of rented from a gentleman of that comment of Ileliter and Price are . publishing. . place. The sum of 9100 was also approeve0 at oclock, Monday Exactly to the IIeler duv celebration, , priated in ning of the tm-k- the Savoy hole! the new Lowensiuin building was whieh will take place June 8. thrown 0en to the public. The hotel was under the management if Von Denver where he went the week beA. Paul and Fred L Wood of Salt fore as a witness in a case of the Denver and Rio Grande Western v. Lake City. The rase grew out of Langthe week Langford. Anderson brothers y. during ' ford shipping three cars of rerge horses' out of Price in 1910, nnd on account of alleged slow and inefficient transportation. The horses were turned over to the railroad by laiug-fo- r at a Colorado point and were sold for charges. Reduction of Output Mostly Result of Strikss In Hard Coal Field. -- one-exc- opt the law excuses a. lawyer. . im, The 8un Special Scrrice. WASHINGTON, I). C., April 16. The total production of soft eual during the week ended April 0, including lignite and eoal coked at the mines, is estimated at 4.1185,00 net tons. Compared with the preceding week, this shows a decrease of 1,177,000 tons or 20.1 per cent. While there spiears to be a generally downward trend in output throughout the country, the greater part of the losa is due to the suspensions in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The total production of soft coal during the present calendar year to April 9 (approximately 85 working days) amounts to 03,988,000 net tons. The total production of Pennsylvania anthracite during the week ended April 9 is estimated at 1,291,000 tons. Following a week in whieh working time was curtailed by A holiday, this ia a gain of 419,000 tons. Average daily rate of output was greater by 40,800 tons or 23.4 per cent, than for the five days in the preceding week. Production during the week in 1931 corresponding with that of April 9. amounted to 1,200,000 tons. This is the third week in 1032 in whieh the figure has been higher than that for 1031. The total production of soft coal for the country as a whole during the week ended April 2, ia estimated at 5.802.000 net tons. Compared with the output in the preceding week, this shows a decrease of 1,308,000 tons nr 19.3 per eent. Eight Hour Day, I April 1, waa observed in varying de- grees as a holiday throughout the country, and this accounts in part for the heavy loss in tonnoge. During the week of March 26, Utah produced 41.000 tons of eoai and daring the week of April 2. produced 38,000 tons. The total production of soft eosl in March is estimated at 32,250,000 net tons. This indicates an increase of 4,- 237.000 tons or 15.1 per eent, over the February output, dne largely to tho greater number of working days in March. The average daily rate of output in March exceeded the February rate by 64,000 tons or 5.7 per cent, and was less by 8.4 per eent than that in Mareh, 1931. Production of Pennsylvania anthracite increased also in Mareh, both in total and in daily rate. The total for the mouth amounted to 4,789,000 net tons as against 4,019900 tons in February. The daily rate for Mareh was greater by 13,400 tons or 8.2 per eent, than for Febraary. The average daily rate of output in March, 1931, waa 182A00 tons. The total production of beehive coke daring the work ended April 2 it estimated at 16,900 net tons, an increase of 300 Jons over the preceding week. There were small .shifts in regions, totals, as indicated by the detailed figures at hand. Prodnetion daring the week in 1031 corresponding with that of April 2, amounted to 29,100 tons. , STATISTICAL Justice'! Courts. 6tat of Utah vs. John Hardy; bad cheek, fined 812. State vs. Gabriel Mannseo; liquor Hazel Sealzo vs. John Wukovich; suit or room rent, $105. Price city vs. 8tella Frnndsen; ppppp ppppppccyfc drank, sixty days in jail. State vs. M. McDaniel; had check, fined $12 and eosts. Snainsss Liberty Store, general merchandise and meat market, one year, $50. Harry Kawase, soft drinks, three months, $5.00. - .Warranty Deeds. Stella Frandjcn to Sophia R. Fraud-seand property in n; -8 $1.00. Lehi Jeaaen to Carl Empey; prop$750. erty in John Vnksinick to Louie Vuksinick; Construction $500. property in John Vuksinick to Louis Vnksinick; Coal Arch property in Spring Glen, $1.00. Soon Helper John Vuksinick to Louia Vuksinick; in Spring Gln, $1.00. property Constmction of a coal arch, nniqne First National bank to Joe weleome erectto be community sign $3300. ; property in ed by the Helper ehambtr of Dominie Alice to First National will eommeneo at an early in $3800. date, with City Engineer Henry 11. bank; property Quit plain Deed. Jones authorized to suiervise the con Carbon county, by clerk, to Jean alrurtion. The site chosen by the directors is Ardohain, $4114 C. II. Stevenson vs. John Bisesrdi the snath entrance of Main street at the rise of the hill between Locust and and A. Luboroi; property in Maple streets. From this point the $437.32. arch ean lie viewed the length of Navy Discharge. Main street, and for a similar disUnited States nary to Albert T. tance on (he paved highway south of ITopps. town. The Denver and llio Grande At Work On to Start 9, And-riz- zi com-lucre- n, NOTI CE TO ALL REPUBLICANS IT A primary is hereby called, to be held at the court house, Price, Utah, on Tuesday, April 26, 1932, at 8 o'clock, p. m for the purpose of electing thirty-thre- e (33) delegates to the County Convention which Is to be held at Price on April 27, 1932. j At the said County Convention there will be elected 17 delegates to attend the State Convention which is to be held at Ogden on Saturday, May 7, 1932. At the said Ogden' convention there will be 7 delegates at large elected from the' state of Utah, to the Republican National Convention to be held nt Chicago on jane 14, 1932, which said convention trill nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. All Republicans are cordially invited to . . attend. L. A. McGEE, Precinct Chairman. 9, By A. E. GIBSON, Secretary. City Irrigation Notice Western railroad ia with in granting a lease for the rlian-.bc- r Notice is hereby siren that Priee city the arch location, according to advices received by Trainmaster J. R. irrigation water will be on tnrna asnin this year, with Ashley Bartlett, waters LoTii. master. Your present listed shares will The arch will be significant of Hel- lie apportioned to your house property . Notice of all per's location as tho 'center of the 'unless otherwise-notifiedhe listed with the water-mastrich Carlton county coal mining re- changes onmust or befure Monday, liny 2. l!Kt2. gions. at which time the turn ticketa will lie The All will be of blocks of begun. people having water stock to coal, encased in concrete, tn)Hd by rent wkonld list it with the watcrinaste. iuiiurdiuteiy, ahii nil who must rent water a cement arch centered with the fur the season should apply to the water-uiastemblem, Helper, the Hub of at once, l'leuae lukn notice that Carlton County. An attractive light- any elisnxe in ditch schedules after Monmr. May 2. Iltt2, wi-- l be ing sysieiiif will illnmiiinln the struc- day. Mr. Bartlett will he at home, 1(17 South ture. Fourth East, every morning from 7 to 10 IMfi-IThe various mining companies op- o'clock, s drikr of the board of By of within will the furnish erating comity the Price Water comr-sny-. CLAUDE j. the coal for tho bases of the arch. KMlKY. secretary. :iml Price City Coun- BAYER er ASPIRIN c.n-tructi- on com-mu.ii- ty cr din-elor- SmiliiyCharlic Says-- cil. CAUL W. KMPKY, recorder. First pub April 21 ; Inst, April 28. is always SAFE beware of imitations 1SW2. Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven safe for more than thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine. FORSAIi.TOmi.ElC. Two Cents Per Word Ksrh Insertion No Charge Account. Tt'NK YOl.'It OWN PIANO 8IMPLI-fiei- l instructiiia book with necessary tools, all complete fur $1.95 postpaid. Iltrticninr free. Address K. M. Bow, Mansfield, Pa. 14. 21. 2!l. 5. Genuine Bayer Aspirin b safe and sure; always the same. It has the unqualified endorsement of e. physicians and druggists It doesn't depress the SALESMAN WANTK1 ItDLTABLK man to sell nsifs. roofing nnd paints direct. New product of much merit liy old established nunpnny. Ri-- e Mr. Ciilhi-wr.- y at liolden Uulc Hold, 7 to 8 p. m. mil a lease for the closed np a five-yestore room of the liraffett building and were, to open a clothing and gents furnishing business as soon as the stock and fixtures were to arrive. W. K. Anderson of Prieo and 8heldon L. Anderson of Manti were io be the new proprietors. Ignorance of ? C. IL Stevenson was home from no ar APAXLa Sic; Em XXXI STREETS IN NEED OF IN U. S. DECREASES or raSPAT, TBE SUE. PRICE, UTA H EVERT THURSDAY pour "Some o oar yocmg folks seem it's gardenia? tise r fh yea 'round -- fY wild oats"- -. SALE TWO STORE BllLD-ing- s virh rodu fountain, show rose, drink mixer, nut grinder, electric hn. Living rooms, wash room, both room, four riothc closets. City water, electric lixhts. all under one roof. Two garages, warehouse, large garden. Is.t three rndi WW deep, nine miles sonth from Satt IJke t'ity on Hiato street iarr $2750. Cash nr term, feinon highwav. down. Bnln nee to suit at 7 per rent. Ji HIN It- - AYltK. Ik Sonth State street, Mur ray, Utah. 2L every-wher- Headaches lda Sore Throat Rheumatism Aspirin b the trade-mar- Neurit! Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache heart. No harmful its use. Bayer Aspirin b the universal antidote for paint of all kind- - of Bayer manufacture of monouceticacideattf of sslicylicacid. |