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Show I FAGS TWO EB BUB, PRICE. THPRPT PTAE-EVE- BY Students Assisting needy students to attend tho Carbon county high school during the eoming year was adopted by the as a Rotary club of Price Thursday comcommunity service project. A munity service committee was appointed to have charge of organizing a who will be plan for aiding pupilz unable to attend school nnless they receive outside help. The above action was taken after several speakers bad discussed educational conditions. Judge George Christensen and his son, Attorney Harold Christensen of Chicago, suggested the methods of stimulating school attendance. W. W. Christensen, president of the Rotsry club and superintendent of the Carbon school district, estimated stuthat approximately seventy-fiv- e an obtain to anxious who were dents, education, would be unable to attend school this year unless they received aid. Building of Cutoff J. F. MocKalght. An stiimated population of from1 17,000 to 25,000 for Carbon eounty problems of summer layoff. The bituminous coals of Carbon within tho next two or three yean eounty, while far below normal promay be confidently anticipated con- duction or value, have yielded a o this year of approximately templating the development of the with an annual payroll of important projects enumerated recent$4,800,000. In normal production this Chamber to the Commerce. Price of ly would reach more than 5000,000 tons This proposal also especially endorses and a payroll in excess of $7,500,000, the oollosal Denver and Rio Grande according to David Brown of Spring Western railroad 'a undertaking in the Canyon Coal company. Mr. Brown building of the $18,000,000 Moffitt states that the connection with the tunnel, connecting Denver with the Burlington railway would double the west, lowering the maximum elevation locomotive consumption of coal in to approximately 0000 feet over the this section. The total payroll of Carbon eoungreat divide, and shortening the distance between Price and Denver by ty for coal, asphalt, agriculture, dry 173 miles and by 400 miles between ice, railroads and miscellaneous is California and tne tnnncL Thus plae- - approximately $5,776,000 per year. Colorado and Utah parks on a Does inite connecting highway with a ton-nag- road, parallel proposed ing the new line which will be 41 miles from Orestod, Colo., to Dot sera, connecting with the present main line and will cost $4,000,000 for which sum the application is now pending before the Reconstruction Finance corporation to be first approved by the interstate commerce commission. Forty days after granting the loan, T. K. Schnmachor, vice president and traffic manager of the Western Pacific railway, promises to start work on the cut off." Corner P. Peacock, chairman of the Priee Chamber of Commerce legislative committee, offered a resolution for transmission to President Pyeatte and local management of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad at a directors meeting today, commending tho company for its enterprise and courage, and offering substantial cooperation of business and individual interests here and acknowledging this section as possibly the greatest benefactors of tne Dotscro project. From authenie sources comes the startling assurance that with the completion of the cut off will come an increase in men representing railroad employes between Green River and Soldier Summit of from 300 to 1000; an increase in the payroll of from $50,000 td $160,000 per month. Where we have six trains now daily carrying 25000 average tons, we will have increased train service to twenty each day of 25,000 each. The Denver and Rio Grande Western railway under present operation actually maintains the entire operation of one mine, and under the increased business the cut off in its operation will maintain two mines, betides opening up vast competitive markets in Wyoming and Kansas and the eastern field. Another great factor will be the Western Pacific Ked-di- e cut off, tapping the great Oregon lumber regions, which will route all lumber over the shorter haul this way. The tie cutting alone will be a big labor feature. This, with pronounced recognition being given the Utah Rock Asphalt product by the state road commission and its utility by tho eounty as a stable and dependable road material and nontract already awarded for more than fifteen miles of surfacing with rapacity production, running night and day with from forty to sixty men and a $5,000 a month payroll;! an arid trainway and refining mill resting approximately a quarter of a million dollars this with the big ent j reduction to $7000 per milo from the former cost of $0000 to $10,000, has, made rock asphalt a sharp competitor; with other road materials whieh are' more expensive or otherwise inferior. W. C. Haven augh, manager of tho hard-surfa- ce j - This Appeal to You? If rod forgot God today. One day is Inst to you ; If you forget Him tomorrow, what is left for you? A Godless life Is bad, A Godless future, worm; Are the things you set for self Yours as you ride in a hearse? Remember God remembers you. And everything you do; Yon should do the mm by Him, lie only does good by you. Alert solicitors of classified advertising might work up oomp nice business along tho line of the following from a West Virginia newspaper: You are hereby notified not to take my daughter, Vallie Ilarpcr, into your car. Anyone not heeding this notice will be dealt with to the full limit of the law. Mr. and Mrs. Willism Many a spirited young fellow declares he will never take orders from anybody. And then gets married. MOUSE HOTEL J. II. Waters, Mrs. lYeo. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 400 Rooms 100 Baths AS LOW AS fSS MONTH, Sincla. $10 MONTH, Double. S Persons, Outside M A Room With Hath vZ.vU fO CA wl.DU M IftHSL $5.00 to $4.CO, Kin-l- c. in family Mixta rale plus SO rents. Kates-42- .00 Two members ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND THE j Dinxien and Chemical company, commonly called tho dry ice plant. states that the bnsiness hai been extended into six neighboring states and has vastly increased over last year. The companys payroll will exceed now $600 per month and the rapid expansion will immediately follow a revival in business. Both the carbonate gas and dry ice are showing unusual demands. According to Silas Rowley, Carbon county assessor, onr assessed valuation which has been somewhat reduc, ed, will nevertheless exceed $25,300,-00- .NEWHOUSE. W. E. Kutton, Gea'I Mjpr. O. W. West, Asst. Mr. Carlton 0, standing fourth in the states eonnty valuations. Fourteen thousand acres of fine farm land are now producing profitable crops according to Ben Jewkes, county crop inspector, and 10,000 seres of valuable land all under rights wait the new farmers and miners, under and with tho help of Manager I. I). Zobcll of tho government experimental farm, whoso experimentation has prov- beyond question the dependable productivity of Carbon county lands. Crops this year are estimated to be worth over $280,000. mostly in hay, grain and 750 acres of sugar beets. Carbon will still have 200,000 acres of grazing land available for 100,000 sheep and feed for 1000 hogs and 3000 head of dairy stock within the eounty. Tho water costs only $1.65 per acre-foand 30,000 arras are available in (he finest atorags reservoir in tha west, costing oyer $750,000. On these uncnltivstoid lands and garden spots it is proposed to place the winter workers from the mines during the summer suspension and add amah wealth and solve the miners ot Melon Harvesting Now Under Way At Green River L Amour the first to signify his intention of competing in the State Fair Utah star. sport carnival la Byron (Back) Groat, fanner1 University of nnrdle race high Grant twieo surpassed the nor Id record in the last spring, skipping over the sticks la 14J aeconda. World record Is 14.4. WINNERS NAMED FOITAime, Ilcincr, sixth. Flowers Six Japanese boys, directed by Dan Mori, Hiawatha, first; U. S. FUEL'S YARD Again there were roses in tho coal camps of Carbon eonnty. with turnips, carrots, beans and potatoes grown this year for good measure. Depressed conditions served to stimulate competition in the annual lawn, flower and vegetable garden contests of the United States Fuel company, Otto Hcrres, assistant general manager of the United States Furl company, affiliated with the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining eompany, declared Saturday in announcing the 1032 winners. In normal times the honor winning in any of the rlasres is greater than tho monetary awards that constitute the prizes, but this year the garden produce and the eadi prizes proved helpful to families of many coal miners, Mr. nerres said. Gardens Encouraged. Realizing that, as a result of the generally depressed condition of the countiy, employes would not bo favored with much working time during the summer of 1932, garden graving was encouraged beyond any former years. Assistance was offered by the company to all to plant gardens. Aid was given with fencing and plow- Standardvtlle. Utah Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes Fire, Lightning. Twiy, Bain and Antonov beat companies in the Vtfy States. Phone and Onr Agent Will Oil J. BRACKEN LEE, Braley Building. Earn Hah PRICE, UTAH COMMUNITY CHURCH SEKTB J. H. MaeRill, Minister, 22 North Seeond Eut Evening service -- Girl Seonts (Monday) Boy Seonts (Tuesday) Choir rehearsal (Thunday) 7jC ' Insist Qmum j ON Dont Sleep On Left a Side, Gas Hurts Heart If stomach gas makes you restless and unable to sleep on right side, take Adlcrika. One dose will rid you of gas or nervousness, and bring sound sleep. A. D. Sutton Drug Co., Priee; Helper Drug Co.. Helper. Ad vt. ing, fertilizer was famished and ample water piped to the gardens from tho neighboring mountain springs. The United States Fuel company miners are handicapped hy obstacles not encountered by residents in many Utah towns. Reeky soil, semi-ari- d eiu mato and an elevation exceeding 7000 feet are all overcome with remarkable results bv fhe men from the King mines anil their families. Judges of the eighth annual contest were I. D. Zohell, state experimental farm superintendent: P. A. Olsen, director of the Carbon eonnty high school art department, and J. R Jewkes, acting Carbon eounty agricultural agent, all of Price. Winners Named. The award winners of cash prizes from $5 to $20 arc: LawnsG. F. Hall. Mohrland, first; E. W. Ricketts, Hiawatha, second; William Yates and Kenneth Jeffs, both of Mohrland, tied for third; Frank Larsen. Hiawatha, fourth; John Burt, Hiawatha, fifth, and J. M. yiEffi ip n n& Because The Bayer Cross is not just a symbol of safety. Smilin' Charlie Says trade-mar-k, but! That name tells you it cannot depress the heart. The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from headaches or other pain. There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no harmful quantities of free salicylic add to upset the stomach; no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. "When tli fish don f bite its th bait or th weather - --when its th' lerman do t 9mt t with Eyes and Qlasses $ WHA T IS MORE VALUABLE ? PREPARED ON ONE OP THE FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES We write all Had. Vera Miller, Mohrland, second; Nick J Morning worship Maragakis, Hiawatha, third; Alfred 8 Epwortn League Clavel, Hiawatha, fourth; Wilford Evelyn Stultz, presides). Barney, Mohrland, fifth; August BiSunday school jjl anco, Heincr, sixth. C. E. Beveridge, superintends, Vegetable gardens W. P. Burn, The story is told of a Nev Yi niawatha, first; Alex Rons, Mohrwoman who went to a tpintu land, second ; R. O. Bishop, Mohrland, seance to talk to her dead hob third; Mike Gcrbich of Mohrland. As soon as the medium hid otilii fourth; Karl Kramer, Heiner, fifth; ed communication with the dtps Dominic Gianfichi, Mohrland, sixth. TIi Sun con Special prizes were won by E. IL s little hlzh, but one spouse, the lady got into hot n ment with him. Wilde, Hiawatha; Robert Belfodi, Hi- most have It rezardlcas. awatha; Marko Pipcris, Hiawatha; A1 Mahbutt, Mohrland; A. L. Scow, Mohrland, and Henry Be Fries. Althongh officials and salaried employes are not eligible for awards, honorable mention was given Dowers, lawns and gardens of A. Peperakis. Hiawatha; Joe Bchninin, Hiawatha; Merritt Brady, Hiawatha; D. 0. Morgan, Mohrland; V. N. Wetzel, Mohrland, and J. A. Magnum, Mohrland. Salt Lake Tribune, Aug. 28. Mined In Carbon Comity and Shipped Everywhere Properties At o Packing and shipping of the cantaloupe erop at Green River cantaw$s begun this week in the new shed especially conloupe packing structed for the purposo. It is expected 300 carloads will be harvested and shipped within the next six weeks. The melons, which are of a super quality, are sent in refrigerated ears direet to the New York City market Word was received from the east is that the market priee in New York is normal. Much unemployment in Green River has been relieved with the present activity of packing and shipping, all local help being employed except in the ease of a few experienced packers. During the peak of harvest it is expected fifteen carloads a day will be sent out. Green River cantaloupes are selling on the Price markets at five eents each. 300-acr- If you are as fair with nim Ah He is fuir with you. You will slways have And Eternity will be heaven, too. Today is your opportunity To prepare for the future. Todny you sow the seeds of Eternity, Tomorrow they will all mature. J. H. MarRill, Community Church. IT, 8 Price Rotary Club Plans to Assist Worthy Era of Prosperity For Carbon Seen With By THURSDAY, SIMCCIALISTN In the Conservation of Vision. A Complete Slock and Frames. f Lenses ftjTHe EYEGLASS REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. Reading Glasses as Low as $3.95 Personally Fit in ALT LAKE CITY, UTAII General Offices Ninth Fleer Kaon DR. W. W. LEWIS IN CHARGE LEWIS OPTICAL ,CO. PRICE, UTAH iEastern Utah Electric Ct f Price or Helper |