OCR Text |
Show I 5 I ' . r j.IFj.vVr us oxi r Successor To The Progress VOL. V. JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, The Manufacturing Written by Mark A. Jackman C.Y.II.S. 1024-2- 5. For manufacturing there must be raw materials and water power or coal with which to produce steam power and if steel is being manufactured there must be coke or coak-in- g coal. Utah certainly does not lack any of these things so she has wonderful manufacturing possibilities. For the manufactur of iron and steel we find there are immense deposits of fine making coal and iron ore. In Carbon County alone there are hundreds of millions of tons of finecoaking coal and from one seven foot seam that is cow being mined they are taking 90,000,090 ions per year. Iron Springs in Iron County is the gateway to 164,000,000 tons of iron ore that is 57 per cent metallic ii on. This oar is situated so that it can be loaded with steam h1s is known as $15,000,000. .ore only taken from ''ho manufacture of steel, sugar ininathm. Many men an,j fiour are undoubtedly Utah's there is enough iron est manufacturing industiies all to rebuild the j t. m'y there are hundreds of .other g things that she can and is every day. The clothing and knitting factories fUU COLUMBIA and woolen mills produced manufaor built Uf ii STEEL CORiMit vnON, and is lo- ctured goods in 1923 valued at cated be Lw'en'Jyiu vo "$1 750,' 000, This furnished a Market the where the' ville, this j place for a lot of Utah wool and labor. is brought together coal and The plants produced $10,000,000 iron and manufactured. and theste.l worth of finished products and food The steel plant at Iron Town puts in 1923, all of the materials packed 12,000,000 cubic coming from Utah. out as of gas, 9,0o9 gallons of coal tar, 3,000 The bakeries in Utah in 1923 probenzol tons and of of many gallons ;tuced $4,000,000 worth of bread and is This amoniam sulphate. plant pasterie?. All the raw material from now putting out four hundred tons which this bread and pastry is made of pig iron per day or almost all of 'comes from Utah. the pig iron used in the western The products of the leatheriers for finLnited The States. of the 1923 part was valued at 1,230,000. All ished products of the iron and steel the raw materials used in the proplani s of Utah per year is valued duction of these goods are raised or at $3,000,000. manufactured in Utah. The chemiThe manufacture of sugar in Utah cals are manufactured hero and has alreaby advanced into one of the there is enough caltle to furnish leading industries, The first machin- plenty of hides for the manufacture ery was brought into this country of this leather. by ox team in 1852 and for many The clay products (tile, brick etc.) a beet the industry put up are valued at more than $1,500,000 years loosing fight. The manufactur of and still there is vast mountains of sugar started to gaining afoot hold clay unuonched. f Continued in ueet ssu?. about 1880 and owing to the better not. j manu-facturin- i and--Spem- Special to the NEWS (By Marcy B.Darnall.) Jkmes Lucev, noted shoemaker friend of the President, made a pair of shoes for Mr. Coolidge before the admiring gaze of a great throng at the Syracuse centennial exposition. Any rumors that the President will go barefooted this summer in the in-tre- of economy seem to be founded, st un- 'i$is well that the future is hid from our sight; Chat we talk in the sunshine, nor dream of the cloud, ZOe cherish a flower, think not of the blight, Sind dream of the loom that may weave us a ehrovd. Asecqual to the late former Vice-- ! president Marshalls famous remark about the country needing a five-cecigar is being told. After making the statement so often quoted, Mr. nt $k N Marshall was deluged with cheap cigars from numerous manufacturers, but instead of smoking them he gqve them to Tom Neil, a negro attache of his office, who smoked them all. And died. gome scientist has figured it out PLYMOUTH, St was good, it was kind n the ZOise One above do fling SDesniuys veil oer the face of our years, So we see not the blow that shall strike at our love, Sind expect not the beam that shall dry up our tears. Chough the cloud may be dark, there is sunshine beond it, Chough the uight may be long, yet the morning is near; Chougg the vale may be deep, there is music around it. Sind hope mid our sorrow, bright hope is still near. A non. Junction Ikinoston locate IRotcs A bundle shower was given here Mrs. Loreta Riddle and family of last Tuesday evening in honor of Cedar are here visiting Mrs Riddles Mr, Frank Chalk and Mis. Rose mother Mrs Vivian Barnson. Stoker Chalk. They were married at the Court House here last Monday evening, July Cth. After playing some very interesting games ihe presents were opened. Tney recived a very nice assortment Ml of them being useful of psv.-enrather than ornamental. After this lefreshments were served and then to top olf the evening there was about 45 minutes of dancing. ..Everyone presort, enjoyed the evening immensely and we all join ts in wishing thorn a long and happy married life. -- J? The Ladies Club held their meeting last week at Mrs Barbara a paper on better housekeeping was given by Mrs Iva Christensen after which lunch was served to (he following, Mesdames Iva Christensen, Mary Bay. F.tia Barnson, Leora Sodwetks, Laura Allen, Barbara Sudweeks, I. illie Coates, and Mrs John. Willis. Sud-wee- ks The hay men are anxiously watching the weather as much hay is still in the field. The Stork visited the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Brinkerholf on July 7th and left with them a four pound Mr and Mrs Rill Barnson were doboth here for the 4th visiting Mrs Barn-son- s girl. Mother and babe are fine. sister Mrs Chesney Snow. ing ly 10, V Nine of the friends of Miss Wilda McIntosh were entertained at a Birthday party given at her home last Tuesday in honor of her twelfth birthday. 3? -- Mr. Morgan P. McKay returned Thursday evening after having spent the past few weeks in Salt Lake City. The young fellows from here that are working down at Kanab, returned home to spend the 4th. They left again the first of the week to return to work. When the doctors directed (he President and Mrs. Coolidge to leave the patient they went to the foot of Mr anil Mrs II. C. Williams of the rain drenched hill where rests Salina were here visiting relatives the remains of their beloved son, Calvin Junior. Here they prayed. and friends. Through the country the people offer up their prayers that the hand The K. I. C. entertained the mem- of death may be stayed, that no bers and their partners at a lawn further sorrow may rest upon the shoulders of the President. party July 2nd. Miss Gertrude Ederle, 17 year old American swimming wonder, swam 24 miles from Battery toSandy Hook Of New York, in 7 hours, 11 minutes, 30 seconds, beating the record for the same course made by the late Automobiles have been regulated Geo. Meehan in 1921. She will try to and legislated in about all the ways swim the Channel in July. English possible until some one suggested An old hurried ice cream freezer the idea of compulsory automobile containing 25,000 worth of bonds insurance. was unearthed by workmen digging Instanaly a limitless field was opened for the agitator, profession- at Newark N. J. Just Another Form Taxation Young people of the present do Air, Blake Robinson has returned not know the taste of whiskey, but from Parowan where he has spent al politician and those socialistically a lot of them are fairly good judges the last seven weeks. inclined. of moonshine. If this idea could be put over on makthe whole Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, the automobile it could then be fasTelling truth and ing it understood never harms any- their two daughters and a nephew tened on to any other business or or publishing stopped here Wednesday night with industry. one, it is half-trutthat which is wholy untrue that their relatives Mr. and Mrs. O. G. One who examines the average does the injury to all alike. Anderson and family. The Johnsons automobile damage claim is apt to are on their way to Cannonville from have grave doubts as to whether an Misses Ilazc-- l Carr and Minnie insurance policy is a deterrent of of Miami, Fla. attempted Wyoming. recklessness. The one who has insuto live for a week alone on an island Mr. George Davies and family rance can have less concern about on a wager, but gave it up in two have returned from Salt Lake City damages he causes than one whose days. where they spent the past week vinegligence may deprive him of his with relatives and friends. siting of bank account. that children fathers above the There is every reason to believe age of 40 have better chances of Raymond Howard of Greenwich, making a name for themselves than Conn,, is charged with deliberately that such a system would enconrage have the offspring of younger men. driving his car into one occupied by rather than discourage carelessness. The idea may be that the older fa- hi3 former sweetheart and a rival The argument is made that such bethers cannot hold a bad example whotn she had just married. One insurance would protect the widow and orphan. fore the kids so long. wedding attendant was injured. on VERMONT-Ju- N. P. S. A year ago less just a few days, the Nation mourned with the President and Mrs. Coolidge, for it was at this time that the announcement was made that the Presidents son, Calvin, Jr. had passed away. As these words are written another sorrow rests upon the shoulders of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, for the Presidents father has just undergone an operation which the physicians hope is successful. When word was received at the summer White House in Swampscott that the Presidents father was seriously ill noted specialists were rushed to the bedside of Colonel Coolidge. As fast as automobiles and a train could carry them the President and Mrs. e uashed for Plymouth. There is no railroad running between Ludlow and Plymouth, the old Vermont village where the Preside and the last lap of the made over washed out and hub-dee- p muddy roads, over an improvssed bridge a structuie lashed together with steel cables to make it half way safe. The operation began at 1:30 and was completed at 2:07. A plain kitchen tabie was used as the operating table. Over it was an vilt. As soon as the PresfdepC and Mrs. Coolidge arrived they went direct to the Colonels bedside. The President said. Hello, father. The Colonel replied, Hello, son. The Preside nt then bent over and tenderly kissed him on the cheek. Mrs. Coolidge gently embraced the stricken man. Cool-edg- Mr. D. II. Robinson and family Mrs. Kate Andrews of New York, Parowan where aged 64, was arrested for speeding, have returned from been have visiting with Mr. These modern girls are certainly ter- they Robinsons folks. rible. hs Cool- idge Is Very III : VIEWS IN BRIEF Father Of Pres. n methods of growing beets and manufacturing sugar it has increased rapidly since then. We now have in Utah eighteen sugar beet factories that in 1923 produced three million one hundred pound bags of sugar. The manufacturing of sugar in Utah will have a wonderful future in the history of Utah because beets can be grown advantageously in Utah and there is plenty of power to turn them into sugar Utah has better than seventy-fiv- e flour mill not including three extra large ones. Utah has wonderful opportunities for the production of flour. There is plenty of wheat to be manufactured into flour and plenty of water power to turn the mills. The manufacture of flour is now one of Utahs principal industries. There has been erected recently at Salt Lake City a $500,000 flourmill that adds 1,000 barrels of flour per day the output of the Utah flour mills which in 1923 was worth 10th Grade English Class, NO. 28. uiu.ro Utah Of JULY 10,1925. When a business competitor publicly called him a fool, Fred Padden of London was owarded $1,000 damages. Herman Esdohr of Pueblo, Col. claims to have a chicken hatched with three wings. But if such insurance tended to increase carelessness and injuries it would be poor protection. Secondly, there are no satisfactory statistics showing that any considerable percentage of serious accidents are caused by persons who possess neither personal property or insurance. The whole proposal is just another plan to launch the state in the insurance business after making a new form of taxation compulsory. |